NCAA Champions: Arizona defeats Kentucky in overtime, 84-79. Page 10
Graduation: Commencement guests still can find a place to stay. Page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
TUESDAY. APRIL 1, 1997
SECTION A VOL.103, NO.125
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Police nab three men in weekend party bust
Three men were arrested early Sunday morning at a house in the 1900 block of Louisiana St.
Christian E. Russell, 26, was arrested at 12:30 a.m. for operating an open saloon at his home. He was having a party and charged people $5 to enter, after which they could drink beer. He was released at 2:15 a.m. on $100 bond.
Two other men at the party were arrested for marijuana-related offenses. Ryan M. French, 22, was arrested for possession of marijuana and was still in jail yesterday afternoon. His bond was set at $500.
The other man, Thomas P. Locke,
28, also remained in jail yesterday
afternoon for possession of marijuana with intent to sell and possession of drug paraphernaplia. His bond was set at $3.500.
Gingrich talks security foreign markets in Japan
TOKYO — House Speaker Newt Gingrich urged the Japanese to open their markets wider to foreigners, telling business leaders yesterday that increased competition was in the best interests of both Japan and the United States.
Gingrich made his plea to heads of industry including the chairmen of Mitsubishi Corp. and Toyota Motor Corp., a representative for the Japan Federation of Economic Organizations said.
The speaker's trip to Tokyo — the latest stop on his Asian tour — came as Japanese dock workers started nighttime strikes to protest American pressure to change dock practices that the United States saves hinder competition.
Japan's stevedere companies require shipiers to negotiate with them before making changes in their operations. The United States says that drives up the cost of bringing cargo in and out of Japan.
TIRANA, Albania — Angered by the drowning of Albanian refugees after their boat collided with an Italian navy frigate, southern rebels said yesterday that any Italians arriving with an international aid force would be pushed back into the sea.
Mourning, threats follow drownings in Albania
The threat cast a shadow over U.N. attempts to help Albania overcome food shortages by sending as many as 5,000 soldiers — most of them Italian — to secure major Albanian ports for the delivery of aid.
President Sail Berisha declared yesterday a day of mourning for the 87 people believed killed in Friday's shipwreck. Four bodies have been found; the rest are presumed dead. Traffic stopped at noon in the capital, Tirana. Drivers honked their horns in memory of the victims, while flags were flown at half-staff and state TV and radio stations played solemn classical music.
The Associated Press
Opinion ...4
National News ...6
World News ...7
Horoscopes ...8
Classifieds ...9
Sports ...10
INDEX
TODAY
CHANCE OF RAIN
By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer
?
Delta Force seeks fee hike for care center
Coalition wants referendum
Students may get a chance to present their views on the future of a new child-care center in next week's Student Senate elections.
Sticking to its nontraditional approach to campaigning, the Delta Force coalition has submitted a petition to Elections Commissioner Chad Perlov requesting a referendum question to be placed on the elections ballot.
High 63° Low 45° Weather: Page 2
Students would be asked if they supported increasing the current $2 per semester fee to $4 per
semester to pay for the construction of a new child-care center. There's just one catch. The administration must match the funds generated through the fee.
Perlov said that barring any newly discovered rules, the question would be placed on the elections ballot for the April 9 and 10 elections.
Earlier this semester the administration, citing higher priorities, retracted its commitment to find funds for construction of a new center.
Grey Montgomery, student body president, is negotiating with Provost David Shulenburg about the possibility of constructing a new center that would be smaller than originally planned.
Michael Yaghmore
Jason Fizell, Olate junior and Delta Force presidential candidate, said his coalition gathered more than 1,000 signatures for the
Sullivan said he supported referendums because they gave students a chance to voice their ideas but said referendums also could politicize elections.
by Fizell that lowered the requirements for getting an initiative on the ballot.
V. S. K.
Jason Fizell
really have more of a voice than Student Senate."
Scott Sullivan
Pat Pizani, programming director for Hilltop Child Development Center, said she hoped passage of the referendum would prompt the administration to act.
Michael Yaghmour, Pittsburg junior and independent presidential candidate, he would support the proposed fee increase if students voted for it. But funds for construction could come from
"If the student body showed that there was support for it, that might encourage the administration to do something about the issue," she said.
Although he said he supported the idea of having the administration help finance the project, Sullivan questioned the implementation of a student fee with no commitment from the University.
P
But Scott Sullivan, Leawood junior and Unite presidential candidate, said he thought students must prove to the administration the benefits of a new child-care center.
"As long as it's not abused, it's a great system," he said. "But it's unfortunate when people start using it for political gain."
other student fees that he said he thought were wasted. He declined to comment on specific fees.
In its first meeting of the semester, Senate passed a bill introduced
Burge cafeteria will sport new appearance, chain eateries Pizza Hut, Bagel and Bagel are among six new vendors
By Stephanie McDuff
Venessa staff writer
The Burge's food service area is undergoing a two-phase renovation project, which will change the dining concept at the 13-year-old union.
Kansan staff writer
After returning from spring break, students and faculty dining in the Burge Union may have noticed that the facility is under construction.
Once the changes at the Burge are completed, it will feature six new food stations, he said. The new stations include Pizza Hut, The Carvery, Sara Lee Sandwich Shop, The Roastery, Bagel and Bagel and TCBY.
Jay Glatz, manger of food services, said since its opening in 1979, the Burge's dining area had served as a traditional cafeteria.
Glatz said the changes and the upgrades should make the dining area customer friendly.
"It's just going be an exciting place," he said.
These changes will take place during the second phase of the project, which is scheduled to begin May 19. During this phase the Burge's cafeteria will be closed until its completion on Aug. 1.
In the first phase, which is now taking place, the Burge continues to serve food to customers, said Jim Long, director of the Kansas Union and associate vice chancellor of student affairs.
During this phase, which began March 24, new carpet will be installed, ceiling tiles will be replaced and a new entrance to the food service area will be built.
Ideas for the specific changes, which will be made through renovations, developed out of results from surveys, marketing research, focus groups and telephone questionnaires of students, faculty, staff and alumni of the University.
The renovations in the first phase are expected to be completed by May 1, before the second phase starts.
The project's budget, originally set for $423,000 and generated by the Kansas and Burge Union's revenues, recently was increased to a maximum of $730,000 by the Board of Regents at its March meeting.
Glatz said that although many liked the traditional cafeteria foods, most people said they preferred to have pizza, specialty coffees and sandwich options.
Though the project's budget was increased by $307,000, Long said the actual cost of the renovation project may not be that costly. Long said the two-phase project would be completed at a cost of $540,000.
The Burge's food service area now employs four full-time workers and six to seven part-time workers. Glatz said that with the completion of the new renovations, more food service workers would need to be hired next year.
FIREMAN WITH HYDRATION PIPE
GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN
Firefighters conquer blaze late last night
Kansan staff report
A storage building, 1040 East 23rd St., for Pins, Inc., a health food supplement company, caught fire and was still burning last night. Cause of the fire was as yet unknown.
Lawrence firefighters responded to an anonymous call to the 1000th block of 23rd street at 8:16 p.m. last night.
According to firefighters on the scene, no people or animals were injured in the blaze.
Firefighters said the cause of the fire was unknown at the time of the blaze, but a cause should be determined sometime today.
Steve Hurt, operating manager for Pins, said that about 45,000 pounds of wheat grass was being stored in the building.
Polls open for commission vote
By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer
Election results can change face of 5-person board
At the end of this evening, three Lawrence City Commission candidates will be victorious.
Voters have from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. to let their voices be heard through their ballots.
Six candidates are vying for the open seats. Among those running for the commission is a KU professor of urban planning, Alan Black, 65, and two incumbents, Jo Andersen, 50, and Bob Moody, 45.
Andersen is a kitchen-design specialist at Payless Cashways, 3434 Iowa St., and Moody is an advertising representative for the Trading Post, a newsletter for shopers. The other candidates are Erv Hodges, 67, a retired businessman, Marty
%
Mike Wilden, city manager,
said the candidates had a variety
of views, experience and goals.
He said the winners potentially
could make major changes in the
commission.
Kennedy, 49, manager and coowner of Kennedy Glass Inc., 730 New Jersey St., and Lisa Blair, 44, an administrator of Downtown Lawrence Inc. and executive director of the Lawrence Alliance.
Wildgen said elections often changed the balance of the five-person commission.
If Black wins, two-fifths of the commission would be composed of KU faculty. John Nalbandian, professor of public administration and government, already is on the commission as mayor.
"Every two years I could have a new majority," Wildgen said. "It may change the goals of the commission as a whole."
for his campaign.
Black, who came in sixth in the commission's primary, said he was not sure he would win. He said he had spent the least amount of money on advertising
VOTING: To determine where to vote, see the precinct map. Page 2
"I know it's a long shot," he said. "I hope there's a change in the sentiment of voters, that they want someone who won't just be doing business as usual."
Black said his main goal was a citywide bus system.
Although some of the goals of the candidates are the same, the commission's focus could change with at least one new commissioner, and potentially three if both incumbents do not win.
He said that he supported controlled development and that downtown must remain strong.
Andersen said she wanted to keep downtown strong and bringing in national business would benefit the area by drawing large crowds.
She also said she supported an expanded public transportation system and wanted to preserve older neighborhoods.
Blair said she wanted to establish relationships between the city and the county.
She said that Lawrence growth needed better planning and that she wanted to keep neighborhoods strong.
Hodges said he wanted the city to spend money more wisely so citizens get their money's worth.
He said he supported large stores downtown and smaller recreational centers instead of one large one.
Kennedy said he wanted to balance the budget and ensure money was used in a cost-effective manner.
He said that he supported large businesses downtown and that the decision of a public bus system should rest with the voters.
Moody said his main goals were to alleviate the debt of the city and ensure the maintenance of the infrastructure.
He said that he supported bringing large businesses to downtown and that the public needed to vote on whether to have a public bus system.
}
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Tuesday, April 1, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
WEATHER
QuickINFO
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
63 45
63
45
محمد بن محمد
محمد بن محمد
Windy with a 20 percent chance for late afternoon thunderstorms.
CAMPUS EVENTS
TOMORROW
57
44
150
Cooler with a good chance of rain all day.
THURSDAY
59
Continued opportunities for spring rain showers.
48
A
OAKS Nontraditional Student Organization will have a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Jamie Bercona, 434-5632. Contact Jamie Bercona, 434-5632.
Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will worship with Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel. Contact: the Rev. Joseph S.T. Allard. A83-8202.
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a health science discussion group at 4 p.m. today at Alcove A in the University 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 Grizzle Road. Contact the Rev. Raymond McKenna.
KU Fencing Club will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson. Contact: John Hendrik, 832-9963.
National Association for Anorexia and Disorders will sponsor a support group from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at 237 Fresher Contact: Alicia Cabrera, 481-5757
KU Ki-Alikido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson. Contact: Jill Woodworth, 844-1798.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Contact Janville Avail. 864-9038
KU Environers will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Matt Caldwell, 838-312-14.
**KU Science Fiction and Fantasy writer's workshop will meet from 6 to 8 p.m. today at Alcove F in the Kansas contact: David-Michael Allen, 832-1988.
Inspirational Gospel Voices will practice from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. today at 328 Murphy. Contact: Kimberly Evans, 844-8101.
Study Abroad Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center. Contact: Ted Norwegian 864-3742.
KU Pro-Choice Coallion will meet at 7 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave. Contact Branon Cowan, 832-1548
KU Yoga Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 tonight at the Daley Hill Room in the Building.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 onight at the Sunflower Room in the Burge Union, Contact, Lord Hanxwell B41-5882
AIESEC will meet at 7:10 tonight at 2023 Haworth. Contact: Jen Bostor, 864-3304.
Asian American Student Union will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. Contact: Kheramat Suthivan, 865-5375.
ON THE RECORD
Groceries were stolen at 2 a.m. March 22 from Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall, KU police said. The value of the groceries was unknown.
An 11-year-old boy told Lawrence police that a man tried to lure him into his car Saturday in the 2500 block of Massachusetts Street.
The boy said he was standing in his driveway when a Caucasian man in
his 40s drove up and talked to him about basketball. The man told the boy he had a basketball game in the back seat of his faded, red two-door car. The boy said the man had brown hair and blue eyes and was wearing a black T-shirt and large glasses.
A KU student's wallet was stolen at
3:40 a.m. sunday from Beta Theta PI
fraternity, 1425 Tennessee St.
The victim told police he was asleep on a couch and was awakened by someone entering his room through the window. The victim saw the man rummage through his clothes, take the wallet and climb back out the window. The man was wearing dark clothes and ran south on Tennessee Street.
Lawrence city elections are being held today. Polls will open at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. today. Use the map to the left to determine which precinct you live in. And the list below will tell you where to vote.
Where do I vote today?
4-1
6-1
4A
IOWA ST.
1-1
1-6
14-2
7-2
5-1
3-7
5-2
3-1
3-2
1-2
1-5
12-2
6-2
17-2
9-2
15-2
2-5
15TH ST.
18-2
KU
2-3
3-4
13-2
10-2
3-3
4-4
4-7
16-2
8-2
5-3
23RD ST.
5-4
6-4
5-3
11-2
FIRST WARD
Precinct Polling Place
1-1 Pinckney School
2-1 City Library
3-1 Lawrence Arts Center
4-1 National Guard Armory
5-1 Deerfield School
6-1 Sterling House
SECOND WARD
Precinct Polling Place
1-2 Plymouth Congregational Church
2-2 South Park Recreation Center
3-2 Hillcrest School
4-2 Schwegler School
5-2 West Junior High School
6-2 First Baptist Church
7-2 American Legion
8-2 First Presbyterian Church
9-2 Immanuel Lutheran Church
10-2 Clinton Parkway Assembly of God Church
11-2 Holcom Recreation Center
12-2 Mustard Seed Church
13-2 Brandon Woods
14-2 Fire Station No. 3
15-2 St. Lawrence Catholic Center
16-2 Free Methodist Church
17-2 Presbyterian Manor
18-2 Drury Place
THIRD WARD
Precinct Polling Place
1-3 Central United Methodist Church
2-3 Cordley School
3-3 High School Annex
4-3 Centennial School
5-3 Checkers Foods
6-3 Schwegier School
7-3 Southside Church of Christ
8-3 Sterling Heights
FOURTH WARD
Precinct Polling Place
1-4 Central Junior High School
2-4 Babcoock Place
3-4 Boys and Girls Club
4-4 Kennedy School
5-4 4-H Fairgrounds
6-4 Prairie Park School
FIFTH WARD
SIXTH WARD
Precinct Polling Place
1-5 New York School
2-5 Judicial & Law Enforcement Building
Precinct Polling Place
1-6 Woodland School
2-6 Vote by mail
SEVENTH WARD
Precinct Polling Place
1-7 American Legion
2-7 Vote by mail
3-7 Vote by mail
4-7 Southwest Junior High School
5-7 Vote by mail
EIGHTH WARD
Precinct Polling Place
1-8 Vote by mail
1-9 Vote by mail
4A National Guard
Armory
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
NetworkT Even TheAter.
Campus Video Contest
Student Video Clips Wanted
Exciting prizes for funniest clips
Share your Funniest moments:
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- Spring Break
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NETWORK EVENT
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e. Save the slides as a PDF and will be returned and will be properly property of VHIR.
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controls.
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1pm-5pm
Where: soccer field behind Robinson
What: tug of war, mock soccer, potato sack race water balloon toss, races,and relays...
The Olympiad is a tournament consisting of several fun and crazy games between many teams. Each team will present a different country: France, Germany, Japan, Russia, China, Malaysia, Brazil, Spain, and a lot more...
Study Abroad Club's 1st Annual International Olympiad
When: Saturday, April 12, 1997
Come and join the different teams, there are spaces left, so hurry up to participate in this crazy 1st intenational OLYMPIAD. III
1st international OLYMPIAD...!!!!
STUDY ABROAD IS FOR THE BIRDS
Registration Deadline: Sunday, April 6, 1997
Registration Fee: $2/ person
Call:
Anna, 864-6994
Stéphane, 864-8166
Zach,832-9364
STUDENT
SENATE
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BLOOD DRIVE
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Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday April 8,9 &10 9 am-4 pm Allen Fieldhouse
FREE JAYHAWK SHIRT FOR ALL DONORS!
Register to win special prizes from the KU Athletic Corporation when you donate.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 1, 1997
3
Senate to vote on health plan
By Emily Vrabac
Kansan staff writer
The Student Health Advisory Committee has recommended price changes for the student health insurance plan. Student Senate will vote on the plan, including the price changes, on April 9.
The committee thinks the price changes will increase program participation.
"The plan has dropped from 2,500 participants in 1992-1993 to 1,100 this school year, so there are a lot of people dropping out of this plan,"
said Jim Strobl, director of student health services.
Jim Boyle, associate director of student health services, said the insurance-plan quality was not the reason for the participation decline.
"This is a comprehensive plan." Boyle said. "This is not bare bones. It is a very good plan, and for the price, it is a tremendous bargain."
With the proposed rates, students would be divided into age groups, similar to larger, corporate insurance plans. Students 25 years old and younger would have a different set of rates than students more than 25 years
old because older students accounted for a larger amount of the paid claim money than younger students.
Strobi said for each dollar paid in premium, the older students were receiving $1.64 in claims, while the younger students were receiving 30 cents in claims. The committee was trying to change the distribution so that the younger students would not be subsidizing the older students.
Strobl and Boyle said the students on the committee had done the work to choose and maintain the student health insurance plan.
Strobl said, "The students drew up
the plan, looked at the companies and made the decisions."
He said the plan was the only Student Senate-endorsed health insurance plan.
"The goal of the student health insurance is to give the most reasonable rate to the largest amount of people," Committee member Jordan McKee, Lawrence senior said. "We played around with the numbers to keep the rate as low as we could."
McKee said that some people's rates had to be increased but that the committee tried to confine the higher rates to a small group of people.
Art exhibit focuses on the Virgin
By Andrew Humphrey Special to the Kansan
According to legend, the Virgin Mary appeared to a Christianized Mexican Indian twice in December of 1531 on a hill near Mexico City and asked for his help in creating a shrine to her on that spot.
These appearances led to more than the construction of a church. They created a devotion to Our Lady of Guadalupe, as the apparition is known among Hispanics in Mexico and throughout the Americas.
This devotion is expressed through images of her kept by Hispanic Americans.
An exhibit of these images is on display in the Images of Our Lady of Guadalupe exhibit at the Museum of Anthropology. The exhibit ends April 6.
Among the items featured are a glass door with the image of the Virgin etched in it; a statue of the Virgin set on an altar, surrounded by candlelabrum and potted cactuses and roses; and an ornate home altar constructed from pieces of furniture and jewelry.
"Most of the people have in their
homes a kind of small altar," said Robert Smith, professor emeritus of anthropology. "It will be in the dining room or in the bedroom and so forth. And they will talk to the Virgin and pray to her. It's definitely an indication of devotion."
The mystical image of the Virgin Mary is etched in a glass door with the reflection of a nearby window. It is part of the Images of Our Lady of Guadalupe exhibit, on display until April 6 at the Museum of Anthropology.
The items were gathered from 12 households and churches in local Hispanic communities.
The objects range from calendars and key chains to priests' vestments.
But whether etched in glass or sculpted from wood or plaster, most of the images include similar components: the Virgin Mary framed by the rays of the sun, standing on a crescent moon. She wears a mantle covered with stars, and a black sash is wrapped around her waist. An angel is at her feet.
All of these come from a portrait of the Madonna said to be created by herself.
The legend is that after the Christianized Indian, Juan Diego, first saw the Virgin, he was unable to convince the archbishop of Mexico of the appearance. The Virgin then appeared to Diego once more, and this time told him to gather roses from a hill in his
cloak.
When Diego went to show the roses to the archbishop, the roses fell from his cloak to the floor, revealing an
image of the Virgin. The cloak is now kept in the New Basilica of Guadalupe in Mexico City, near the site where the Virgin is said to have appeared.
Families have housing option for graduation
Ellsworth Hall will open rooms
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
Most hotels in Lawrence already are reserved for commencement, but families of graduating seniors have another option for accommodations.
The Department of Student Housing will provide 300 rooms in Ellsworth Hall between May 16 and 18 for those attending this year's ceremonies.
Randy Timm, assistant director of the department of student housing, said about 250 people staved in Ellsworth last year.
"Families who have forgotten to make reservations at hotels in town usually sign up for commencement housing." Timm said.
He said the housing department already had received two requests for commencement housing.
The Ellsworth housing costs $16.50 per person per night for double room occupancy and $25 for single room occupancy. Timm said the cost was higher than the regular guest housing rate because it included breakfast at Ekdahl Dinning Commons.
Bed and linens are supplied by the housing department, and the security system and desk operations will be in effect.
Reservation cards for commencement housing were sent to graduating seniors together with senior packets during spring break. Those who want to reserve rooms need to fill out the form and make a payment for their stay.
Timm said seniors who lived in any residence hall also could stay in Ellsworth Hall, but they did not have to pay for the commencement housing. Those who live off campus also can stay in the hall if they pay the required rate. Timm said about 10 graduating seniors staved in the hall last year.
The hotels said they wouldn't take reservations for next year's commencement until after this year's commencement.
Rachel McDowell, manager of the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St., said some people already were on next year's waiting list, but those people needed to call back after this year's commencement to verify the reservation.
Some rooms still are available at hotels in Toneka.
Ed Forman, owner of the Best Western Candlelight Inn in Topeka, said about 40 rooms were still available, but the rooms could be filled quickly depending on the number of travelers and families arriving for commencement.
She said the rooms usually were filled by December.
Theater fiesta lures scholars
Latin-American theater focus of lectures and performances
By Umut Bayramoglu
Kansan staff writer
This week the KU campus and Lawrence will be the center for playwrights, actors, directors and scholars specializing in an area of theater not commonly discussed.
The department of Spanish and Portuguese will present a symposium and festival of Latin-American theater beginning with a reception tomorrow.
"As a department, we want to promote the study of Latin-American theater," said George Woodyard, professor of Spanish and Portuguese.
The symposium will play host to more than 100 scholars from around the nation, Woyard said.
"We will have people talking about their area of interest or presenting papers on their latest research." he said.
Woodyard said the symposium was the third of its kind at the University.
"The first one took place in 1982, the second in 1992," he said. "This year we are having it to honor the 30th anniversary of Latin American Theatre Review, published on campus."
Woodyard said the symposium also would feature international participants from countries such as Argentina, Paraguay, Mexico and Colombia.
The academic portion of the symposium, which will take place at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200
McDonald Drive, will start on Thursday morning and run through Saturday.
Woodyard said that after the academic sessions each day, there would be a theater performance at 8 p.m. every night at the Inge Theater in Murphy Hall.
The theatre and film department will present Between Pancho Villa and a Naked Woman, a play by Mexican plawright Sabina Berman.
John Gronbeck-Tedesco, theatre and film department chairman, said the department selected the play based on suggestions from the Spanish and Portuguese department.
"It's an interesting play by a contemporary female Mexican playwright," he said. "We thought it would go along well with the symposium."
Woodyard said that participants from the University of New Mexico would perform another play by Berman titled Sudden Death.
Playwright Sabina Berman will be present at the symposium to give a speech on Thursday, Woodward said.
Tony Carrera, Overland Park freshman and member of the KU Hispanic American Leadership Organization, said he was impressed to see the faculty trying to include more diversity on campus.
"It's nice to see that the University is trying their hardest to educate students multiculturally," Carrera said.
the symposium is free to KU students, and the plays at West Junior High School are $4. For more information, call Woodyard at 864-3851.
In addition to the two plays in English, he said that two other Mexican theater groups would perform plays in Spanish at West Junior High School.
Scents may be worth the cents
By Steph Brewer
Special to the Kansan
When Anneka Farmer puts on her Nag Champa perfume oil in the morning, she not only smells better but also feels better.
"When you breathe it in, it's really refreshing," said Farmer, Olathe freshman, of the Indian scent. "I just started wearing it a couple of months ago, and I am addicted."
Farmer's reaction is not unusual, said Edgar Chambers, professor of foods and nutrition at Kansas State University. Chambers, who studies people's reactions to different scents, said wearing or smelling perfume could change people's moods. Some scents, such as peppermint, even can alter brain waves.
"I don't think you'll find many perfumes that are actually changing brain waves," Chambers said, "but because things are pleasurable, we can get a physical change in moods."
Missy Horak, Lawrence freshman, said that although she wore fruity, natural scents to make her happy, she also liked smelling musky, outdoors-smelling cologne because it reminded her of her father.
"I like it because it always made my dad smell clean and fresh." Horak said.
Scients often prompt memories, Chambers said. For example, if a person's family baked pies frequently, the person will be reminded of the family when smelling an apple pie.
"You think, 'Oh boy, this is something nice and pleasant,' and you set warm fuzzies all over." Chambers said.
Horak said she wore perfume to express her personality as she wanted others to view it.
"The more I figure out about myself, the more I figure out what I want my whole persona to be like," Horak said. "That's what I think perfume is for."
Sue Hopkins, department manager of cosmetics and fragrance at Weaver's Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St., agreed.
"It's all about musk," Andrew Gilles, Columbia, Mo., freshman, said. "Deer have musk; we don't have a musk that attracts girls or does, so we have to wear cologne."
Mike Penny, Medicine Lodge senior, said he liked the way women reacted when they smelled his Drakkar Noir. He said perfume encouraged intimacy.
"We use it as a way to project our personality, to attract the opposite sex and to be noticed." Hopkins said.
Gilles may be right about cologne or perfume attracting the opposite sex, but musk may not be as much of a turn-on as some think. Chambers said.
What attracts people has changed during the years, Chambers said. In the 1960s, traditional floral were popular. In the '60s and '70s, spicy scents and musks gained popularity as young people tried to distance themselves from their parents. In the '80s and early '90s, water fragrances became prevalent, coinciding with the environmental trend. Now, food fragrances, such as vanilla, are the thing.
"Musk is attractive to deer," he said. "Whether it attracts is something that is up for question."
"Kitchen scents turn him on," Farmer said. "Men like eating food."
Farmer agreed, saying food scents were attractive to her boyfriend.
Different scents may be attractive to different people, but most agreed that smell was a factor in how people were viewed.
"People want stability," Chambers said. "Food is a stable thing."
"Smell is more sensual than even sight," Penny said.
The sensual pleasure scents bring is worth the money, Chamberssaid.
"It seems costly to go to a department store and spend $60 on expensive perfume or cologne," Chambers said. "But if it lasts six months, it is just pennies a day and cheaper than buying cigarettes, a candy bar or a new car to make you happy."
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAIG LANG, Editor
SUSANNA LOOF, Managing editor
KIMBERLY CRABTREE, Editorial editor
TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser
Tuesday. April 1. 1997
B B B A A A A A
Julianne Donovan / KANSAN
Editorials
GTAs are often under attack for students' bad grades, habits
Many people have trouble taking responsibility for their actions. The most popular recourse people take in their shortcomings and failures is to blame someone else.
This is obvious when students receive a grade they are not happy with. Many students will blame anyone but themselves, and graduate teaching assistants often bear the brunt of complaints from students who have done an inadequate job in their studies.
And whv? GTAs are easy targets.
When students receive a bad grade, many think they can easily blame GTAs based on a number of stereotypes: the GTAs aren't real professors, they are about the same age as many undergraduate students, and many of them aren't from the United States.
None of these stances are legitimate complaints when a student simply has
The end of the semester isn't the time to complain about grades.
not done adequate work to receive a higher grade.
This spurs from a sad problem that many campuses are faced with today—too many students aren't in school to learn. They are here to get a degree so they can get a job and make a lot of money. Becoming educated isn't really a priority.
It seems as though a lot of students feel that the only requirement for getting a degree is paying tuition. And when these students inevitably fail their classes, they blame their instructors.
It's always surprising to instructors when students complain about a grade
at the end of the semester. Poor grades earned on work done throughout the class should indicate a problem earlier.
Granted, as in any profession, there are some GTAs, and professors for that matter, who don't do as good of a job as they could. And no one is going to go through college without having a few bad instructors.
If a student is truly misgraded or has been treated unfairly, then he or she should appeal to the instructor. But the nonsense of pointing fingers at GTAs just because students get a bad grade needs to stop.
GTAs are paid little, and they are trying to gain teaching experience. Like undergraduate students, GTAs are also taking classes.
It's time for students to start taking responsibility for their actions and stop blaming others for their inadequacies.
IAN RITTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Rates would equalize risk, cost
For three of the past four years, the University's student insurance plan has paid out more money in claims than it has taken in with premiums.
To increase enrollment in the plan and thereby ensure the continued availability of affordable health insurance, the Student Health Advisory Board will recommend a number of rate changes at the Student Senate meeting in April.
The proposal would lower rates for students 25 years old and younger by 41 percent and increase rates for those 26 and older by 17 percent.
Although these changes may seem inequitable at first, they are fair in that they are representative of differences in the claims made by these groups.
Jim Boyle, associate director of Student Health Services, said there was a definite increase in the number of claims filed by those in the 26-and-older group.
"Basically, the under-26, single students have been supporting the plan."
Lower enrollment in the health insurance plan is prompting increased rates.
Boyle said. "This will lower their costs. It will make a closer correlation between those who cost the most and those who pay the most."
It would be unfair to continue to increase the rates of younger, single students to support the high costs of insuring other groups. Reducing rates for those under 26 would generate interest in the plan and would help guarantee its viability.
James Strobli, director of Student Health Services, said that drops in the plan's enrollment had hurt the viability of the plan. There are 989 students enrolled in the plan, down from about 2,500 four years ago. Strobli said.
ment in the plan is the only way to maintain affordable insurance for students of all ages.
Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the goal of the changes was to maximize accessibility and minimize cost for the majority without placing an undue burden on the minority.
Cutting rates to re-establish enroll-
This proposal would accomplish that goal. With rate increases for students older than 26, the plan would cost $566 annually. Strobl said this increased rate still compared favorably with the premiums paid by state employees.
If changes in the plan are not made to equalize premiums and claims, the availability of health care for students at the University would be jeopardized. The Student Health Advisory Board has made the right decision — one that will maintain the availability of student insurance for all students at the University.
KELLI RAYBERN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
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Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
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
Guest column
Relativism abounds among KU students
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.
When I came to the University from Kansas State University, I had my expectations. For starters, I
JOHN HART
However, I thought it was fair to expect the University to be the state's only stronghold for liberals. But I was wrong. So I ask, where have all the liberals gone?
thought it was wise to give up my monster truck and gun rack for a more civilized foreign car. I jest, of course. In fact, I've never accepted the stereotypes about either school.
Like most conservatives, I've often objected to the muship liberalism at the University of Kansas. But I don't think the University is too liberal, rather, it's not liberal enough.
People argue here, but they often do so with the same shrug of the shoulder slogans, such as "It's all just a matter of opinion," and "I'm not going to impose my values on you, and you're not going to impose your values on me."
was open-minded and would relish an opportunity to debate the controversial issues of our day. Instead, I have encountered mostly indifference, apathy and boredom.
Students don't make these statements in class, lest their professor look at them as if they watch nothing but MTV. These are the statements people make outside of class, where life happens.
These slogans sound harmless and tolerant, but they are void of reason. For example, "It's all just a matter of opinion" makes the point that there is no such thing as objective truth. Every person's opinion is as valid as the next person's opinion, and truth is nothing more than one person's opinion. Philosophers call this relativism.
Relativism reduces truth to a matter of personal taste, which prompts another slogan: "If that works for you, fine. But it doesn't work for me"—a statement you would expect to hear while someone was trying on a shirt, not contemplating a belief system upon which to base his or her life.
I always thought that being a liberal meant that a person
man that it's wrong to hate people because of their race. A racist who also accepts relativism can respond to any criticism with the statement: "Well, it's my opinion that black people are subhuman, and who are you to impose your values on me?" At this point, the only way to refute the racist is to argue that racism is evil according to an objective truth or morality that transcends individual opinion and cultural tradition.
The objective truth about racism is obvious to most people. But objective truth is more elusive regarding other important questions. What's the purpose of life? Does God exist? Is there one truth? If so, can it be attained solely through reason?
The failure of relativism is obvious when, for example, the relativist wants to convince a Klaus-
The problem is not that we are functionally illiterate, but we are practically lobotomized by relativism, an idea that removes a person's impulse to seek truth by claiming that truth doesn't exist. Why seek answers that can't be found?
Professors often express alarm at students' apparent lack of interest in pursuing these big questions. They say that our entertainment culture has rendered us functionally illiterate and incapable of investigating anything deeper than a cable guide.
Even from the faculty, calls to search for truth are overwhelmed by calls to dress for success and build a better resume. This sends the message that we're not here to think but to get jobs. Getting a job is wonderful, but as King Solomon wrote in the book of Proverbs, what good is gold without understanding, silver without knowledge or jewels without wisdom? Without insisting on a search for truth, as well as a search for a job, the University will become nothing more than a glorified trade school with a great basketball team.
Open-mindedness is not a mystical virtue unto itself, but a virtue only to the extent to which it leads to the discernment of truth.
So, for any liberal who wants the University to carry more prestige than DeVry, start being consistent in your liberalism. Have an open mind. Search for truth beyond your current mood. Lay your beliefs on the table and be willing to be proven wrong. A heart and soul willing to submit to an authority higher than personal opinion forms the hinges that open a mind.
John Hart is a Shawnee graduate student in journalism.
Letters
SAC often hinders more than it helps
As a student with vision and hearing disabilities, my frustration started with my first contact with the center. I received a letter urging me to come discuss my disability with them so they could set up my accommodations. The letter threatened that if I did not contact them as soon as possible, they could not ensure my success in college. I planned to ensure my own success, thank you. I was further insulted with comments that said that services were for those students who were academically qualified and that the SAC does not offer a reduced standard for academic performance. Does this imply that students with disabilities are not academically qualified and try to weasel their way to degrees by using their disabilities?
Equal access to a college education is not always possible for students with disabilities. For many, SAC does not stand for Student Assistance Center, but Student Aggravation Center.
It seems that many professors are under the impression that all the responsibilities for accommodating students lie with the center. This is an understandable point of view when letters sent by the center on behalf of each student encourage faculty to go to the center with concerns, rather than to the student. Since every student has different needs and preferences, the center cannot know how to accommodate each student. By centralizing services so much and discouraging direct communication between student and instructor, the center is disempowering students with disabilities.
It is time for the center to comply with the provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act by empowering students and professors to arrange appropriate accommodations, providing the financing needed for quality services, and becoming a resource — not a blockade. Only then can students be successful; perhaps with the help of the center, but not in spite of it.
Lisa Ferris
Omaha, Neb.
graduate student
Championship win would deserve day off
I was disappointed to read the March 20 article concerning the cancellation of classes in the event of a basketball national
championship. Not because classes would not be cancelled, but because of the attitudes expressed in the article.
First, the idea that in 1988 it seemed like the right thing to do because the team wasn't expected to win the championship does this year's team a complete disservice. Should we not appreciate their tremendous accomplishments just because it is what they are expected to do? Expectations or not, let us remember that a national championship is an extraordinary achievement that has happened only four times in 99 years of the greatest basketball program ever.
Second, the attitude that we must make decisions based on what other schools do is pathetic. Do we have to do everything Kentucky does, or might we show a little initiative on our own? Simply because other schools haven't taken time out to honor their teams doesn't mean we should do the same.
Possibly my favorite idea from this article was Chancellor Robert Hemenway's statement that nothing should interfere with academics at the University. For those of you who actually believe that, I suppose that it is best that we do have classes. But I believe that I should never let school get in the way of my education, and I realize that there is a great deal more to life at the University than simply academics. I sincerely hope the chancellor also realizes this. If not, maybe we should just cancel basketball all together. I know that all of us, including the players, would just love to have more time to devote to our academics.
Bryan Brockett Del Mar, Calif. senior
Basketball players deserve school honor
I came to the University because of its difference in academic excellence compared to rival universities and because of the opportunities a University of Kansas diploma will offer me.
At this fine university we are taught to be individualists, to think for ourselves, and to set precedents with our knowledge and skills. To say that just because a certain university in the past has not canceled classes when its team won the national championship is saying that the University is no different than any other school.
An added bonus is a basketball tradition and current program that has been proven unequivocally to be second to none.
In the article about the confederate flag, Carson Elrod mentions that the swastika was a symbol of race hate and war. He is, of course, right. He may well be aware of the ancient origins of the swastika, and that its meaning was a positive one before the Nazis prostituted it for their own ideological ends.
One part of this tradition was started in 1988 after the Manningled Jayhawks won the championship. The University set aside a day of recognition to honor the team. If this year's team won the championship, they too would be entitled to that honor.
It is a day of celebration for our distinguished student-athletes and should not be contingent upon whether they are favored to win.
We are further asked to make adult choices regarding our class attendance. Apparently no one has seen news clips of entire cities taking the day off after their professional teams have won a Super Bowl, a World Series or an NBA title. Those are clips of the real world where adults are making adult decisions.
Michael Mainzer Wichita junior
Swastika symbolizes good in some cultures
The swastika is an ancient ideogram that was extant in the Indus valley about 3000 B.C. About 1000 B.C., it was widely used in India, China, Japan and southern parts of Europe. Because it became associated with Buddhism, it lost its popularity in Christian Europe except for the Nordic countries. There is speculation that a variation of the swastika was used in some pre-COLUMBian adventures.
Swastika is derived from Sanskrit and means "it is well." The clockwise swastika symbolizes the sun, highest good, power and life force. It represents the Vernal sun derived from the wheel. In the Verdic fire sacrifice ritual of the ancient Hindus, two fire-sticks were at right angles to represent a solar cross signifying the sun's importance. The reverse swastika stands for the opposite of good.
Hindu ceremonies still use the swastika, and it is an integral part of religious ceremonies. Because it represents good, modern-day Hindus use it widely in manufactured textiles. They mark their temples, homes, businesses, and so on to bring good fortune.
Surendra Bhana associate professor of history
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 1, 1997
5
Ogras Katakwem (Barrysoth)
During the first phases of Preamma the fertility honey of Bo de yellers Ogras come as decorations to ensure the First year. Bo de yellers, often referred to as the Ogras lady, visit each house in the village. They demand that the young girls prepare traditional foods and the young boys hunt animals which later are harvested with medicines. Ogras who carry large lives and haunties, collect her domain, To the accompaniment of wood houses, boats, and ennails, the Ogras go from house to house permanently. They reall the residents of the old town and children is set them if they continue their holiday. The children provide food if it appears possible to satisfy the greatly Ogras. To save their lives one from the hungry part of the Ogras, a relative comes to the community before with large quantities Food Family supplied, the Ogras return to one of the houses Later in the day the families are the Ogras who the pigs recover the food through tractors. That means the Ogras from the village.
Carvers unknown
Carrie Desandro / KANSAN
A collection of katsina dolls, which Hopl Indians give to their daughters to teach them about spirits, are on display until Aug. 17 at the Museum of Anthropology. The colorful dolls represent more than 300 spirits.
Hopi spirit dolls displayed at anthropology museum
Figures are symbols of spiritual beings
By Andrew Humphrey Special to the Kansan
An exhibit of these katsina dolls is on display until Aug. 17 at the Museum of Anthropology.
Between the winter and summer solstices, the Hopi Indians believe they are visited by spiritual beings, the katsinas. The Hopis, who live on a reservation in northern Arizona, fashion colorful figures of these spirits to give to their daughters so the girls can learn the different characteristics of the more than 300 different katsina spirits.
The exhibit features 85 dolls, which vary in height from 3 to 18 inches. The dolls are made from sections of cottonwood roots painted and decorated with a variety of materials, including feathers, yarn, cloth and leather. The dolls come from the museum's collection of about 150 dolls.
The collection was purchased through the years by alumni, said Alfred Johnson, director of the museum and co-curator of the
exhibit. "People keep them at home awhile and then give them to the University. And we have been able, through these donations, to eventually end up with a really wonderful collection."
Only one doll was purchased for the exhibit. It was made using the modern katsina doll-carving technique.
"The earlier ones are all assembled from pieces that have been individually carved and glued and stuck together," Johnson said.
But more often dolls are being sculpted entirely from a single piece of wood.
"One of the reasons for this is that a lot of the birds and animals that they were using are on the endangered species list, so they can't use those parts anymore," Johnson said. "So what they do now is just carve the entire figure out of wood, including the feathers and all of the gear and equipment."
While some dolls can cost as much as $10,000, the doll the museum purchased cost $1,000.
Johnson said not all of the dolls were displayed because of a lack of space. Those that are displayed are arranged according to the time during a six-month period when the spirits they represent appear.
During the six-month period, several dances take place. The men in the Hopi villages wear masks and costumes that make them appear like the katsina spirits. They believe that when they are in costume, they become inhabited by the spirits. The dances serve as a form of prayer. They take place so that the katsina spirits will take the Hopi's prayers for precipitation to the gods.
"What we try to do is provide some contextual information so that not only can you enjoy looking at the woodcarvings of the dolls themselves, but you get a feeling for where they fit into Hopi culture and their meaning," Johnson said.
Lori Santos, Haysville graduate student and co-curator of the exhibit, agreed.
"I think the important thing about this exhibit is that you get an idea of how katsina dolls function within the ceremony," Santos said. "It places them within the cultural context."
Carol Elk, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, said she was impressed with the exhibit.
"It's very colorful," she said. "It's really well-done. I like how they show how the dolls have evolved over the ages."
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McVeigh jury selection begins
The Associated Press
DENVER — In a courtroom protected by barricades and armed guards, Oklahoma City bombing defendant Timothy McVeigh gazed intently at potential jurors yesterday as they spoke of their willingness to impose the death penalty for the deadliest terrorist attack ever on U.S. soil.
McVeigh, wearing a buzz haircut, an open-collared blue shirt and khakis, smiled and shook his attorney's hand as he was brought into the courtroom from a basement holding cell for the start of jury selection. He nodded and mouthed "Good morning" through a smile when the judge introduced him to jurors.
But during detailed and excruciatingly slow questioning, McVeigh's glare tightened over his folded hands as prospective jurors discussed how they could recommend execution if he was convicted of causing the April 19, 1995, blast that killed 168 people and injured hundreds more.
It's hard to place yourself in the role of deciding the fate of another
Timothy McVeigh
The man, a self-employed financial
adviser, said he had not formed an opinion about McVeigh but believed there may be other suspects who had not been arrested. "There are elements, potentially people out there that are ancillary to this case, that might want to make their strength and presence felt," he said.
The second prospective juror questioned, a grandmother in her 60s, said her dominant memory of McVeigh was the footage of him in an orange jail jumpsuit being led out of a county jail in Oklahoma.
"I felt very sorry for him," she said. "For such a young man to waste his life."
MVeigh attorney Stephen Jones
then asked: "You didn't feel sorry
because they arrested the wrong man?"
"I didn't know." she said.
As the prospective jurors took the stand to talk about everything from their view of the justice system to their opinions on the O.J. Simpson case, they were hidden behind a partial wall from nearly everyone in the audience section of the courtroom. U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch has promised the prospective jurors that their privacy would be protected during the questioning.
Given the slow pace — only four potential jurors were questioned by mid-afternoon — it could take two weeks or more for lawyers to choose 12 jurors and six alternates from a pool of hundreds, and all those picked must be willing to consider the death penalty as punishment.
Heightened security was evident at the stone-and-glass courthouse, which is ringed by concrete barriers, huge stone planters and temporary metal fences. Police officers on foot, horseback and in cruisers made regular passes around the complex, and at least one sharpshooter, wearing military fatigues, was stationed at
"I felt very sorry for him. For such a young man to waste his life."
prospective juror
the top of a parking structure across the street.
Chief prosecutor Joseph Hartzler intends to link McVeigh to bombmaking materials and a yellow Ryder rental truck used in the explosion.
The defense will attack the integrity of the evidence, focusing on allegations that results from the FBI crime lab were botched or altered to suit prosecutors. Jones also may depict MeVeigh as a patsy in a complicated conspiracy involving Iraq, the Irish Republican Army and American White supremacists. The prosecution has belittled that theory.
Study outlines vitamin E risks
Pills don't provide complete benefit
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — People loading up on vitamin E supplements to stay healthy may be making a mistake. Researchers said yesterday that most pills had only one form of the nutrient, and it can be harmful in large doses.
People should take only modest levels of vitamin E in pills and then eat foods that contain more complete forms of the nutrient, said Stephan Christen, a biochemist and researcher at the University of California-Berkeley.
To get full benefit from the vitamin, people also need gamma-tocopherol, found in soybeans, nuts and grains, he said. The researcher said he hoped vitamin pill companies would add gamma-tocopherol to their formulas.
In laboratory tests, Christen said, California researchers found that gamma-tocopherol also was the only one of the E vitamin forms that could permanently trap and remove nitrogen oxide.
Earlier studies have shown that vitamin E protects against heart disease and cancer and slows aging by absorbing oxygen-free radicals, destructive chemicals that form during metabolism and when the body fights disease.
But a study to be published today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences suggests that vitamin tocopherol, the form of vitamin E found in pills, does an incomplete job of neutralizing some compounds.
Christen, lead author of the study, said of the E vitamins, only gamma-tocopheral gets rid of peroxynitrite, a highly destructive nitric oxide radical found at sites of inflammation. Where there is chronic inflammation, he said, peroxynitrite can start processes leading to cancer and heart disease.
Air bags responsible for minor injuries
Women,short drivers more likely to be hurt
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Nearly two-thirds of drivers in crashes of air bag-equipped cars were injured by the deploying bag, according to an analysis by University of Michigan researchers.
Most of the injuries were minor scrapes and bruises, but 3 percent of the drivers — or 18 — suffered broken bones in the forearm or hand, according to the University's Transportation Research Institute, where researchers studied 540 crashes.
The fractures were caused by the deploying air bag, the air bag cover or the air bag flinging drivers' arms and hands into the instrument panel or windshield, said Donald F. Huelke, a lead researcher.
Several of the breaks happened during a left-hand turn when a driver's right hand was over the steering wheel, where the air bag deploys, Huelke said.
Nearly two-thirds of the drivers had injuries to the arms, hands, face or upper body, and most injuries
were minor scrapes, bruises or cuts,
Huelex said.
The researchers found that 38 percent of the drivers suffered forearm and hand injuries while one in three drivers sustained a facial injury, according to papers they published this year.
About 2 percent — or 11 drivers — sustained eye injuries from air bag deployment, primarily scuffs on the eyeball or some blood in the eye. Huelke said. "In almost all the cases, the driver recovered from the injury and there were no long-term effects," he said.
However, a report published in March that reviewed five cases of air bag injuries treated at the University of California-Los Angeles ophthalmology trauma center concluded that air bags could be hazardous to the eyes.
"The study highlights that air bags need some changes in design," said Edward E. Manche, the paper's lead author and director of cornea and refractive surgery at Stanford University Medical Center.
Women and shorter drivers are more likely to receive facial injuries, Huelke said, because they are more likely to be close to the air bag when it deploys.
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The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for the positions of
Business Manager*
and Editor
for both the Summer and Fall 1997 terms.
Applications may be picked up at The Kansan Business Office. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Deadline for both Business Manager and Editor application submission is
submission is
Friday, April 4, at 12:00 pm
*The Business Manager is responsible for the entire operation of The Kansan advertising department.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 1, 1997
7
Rwandans prepare to trudge home
Zairians chase away hungry, ill refugees resting at aid camp
The Associated Press
LULA, Zaire — Banished from the outskirts of rebel-held Kisangani, nearly 20,000 Rwandan refugees set out yesterday for a temporary camp where they planned to gather strength for the long journey home.
Rebel leader Laurent Kabila has been restricting the flow of food and medicine for the refugees, hoping to discourage them from settling down. The refugees, many of them ill and malnourished, are part of the 170,000 Rwandan Hutus who scattered after the rebels overran their camp at Tingi-Tingi on March 1.
After days of talks with international aid officials, Kabila agreed to let the refugees stop long enough to regain their health. But U.N. aid workers said restrictions on food shipments were tantamount to starving them to death. "First I want food, then I want to
. "First I want food, then I want to
return to my country," said refugee Cecile Mulimundo, 70, the dirty rags wrapped around her body slipping from her frail shoulders.
The rebels, who seek to oust the 31-year dictatorship of President Mobutu Sese Seko, are pressing westward after capturing most of eastern Zaire. They vow to seize the capital, Kinshasa, by June.
Rebel fighters took Kisangani, Zaire's third-largest city, on March 15, and, according to the British Broadcasting Corp., they took the town of Kamina yesterday with no resistance from government troops. Kamina is 260 miles northwest of Lubumbashi, Zaire's second-largest city.
At the United Nations, an official said peace talks between representatives of the rebels and Zaire's government were to begin in South Africa this weekend.
The refugees at Lula got their first food shipment last week since the fall of Kisangani. Another load of supplies went out by rail on Sunday, but it is not clear how much more they will get — if any.
The refugees are Rwandan Hutus, among an estimated 1.2
million who fled their country to escape retribution for a 1994 massacre of a half-million Tutsis. Most have returned home, although 400,000 are still in Zaire.
At Lula, four miles south of Kisangani, the stench of human excrement, sweat and disease was trapped under the dense forest canopy as exhausted people started to move to their new camp 12 miles farther south.
Stretched out behind them for more than 25 miles were tens of thousands more.
One gaunt man dropped his walking stick at the side of the road and folded onto the hard ground. A grimace covered his face. He — and many of the other 100,000 refugees along a railroad line south of Kisangani — probably will die before reaching the rest of the group.
Not far away, a woman with a festering leg lay on the ground, clasping a shrunken infant who clawed at a blanket and cried soundlessly. The woman placed a shriveled breast into the baby's mouth to calm him, but no milk would flow.
The refugees have covered more than 300 miles in seven months since being forced into the interior
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by Rwandan Hutu militiamen retreating from the Zairian rebels.
The rebels permitted 5,000 of the weakest refugees to stay at Lula for a day or two longer, but by yesterday afternoon the rest began to arrive at the new camp, where old workers are to feed and care for them before sending them home.
Under a shelter of bamboo and leaves, Ngaruchaiya, 39, held a baby in his arm. His wife, Mirambaza, 38, tended another child, running her fingers across a gaping sore on his chest and stomach.
"There is no hope," Ngaruchya said. "I am hopeless. I don't know if my other children will survive."
Israeli-Palestinian talks may resume
The Associated Press
ZURIF, West Bank — Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said yesterday that peace talks with Palestinians could resume soon, his most optimistic comments since two weeks of violent protests in the West Bank and a suicide bombing in Israel.
Peace talks stalled this month after Palestinians became angered by a series of decisions by Netanyahu — a smaller-than-hoped-for West Bank pullout and the construction of a new
Jewish neighborhood in disputed east Jerusalem.
Netanyahu
PETER KINGTON
His comments, which came amid signs that the West Bank protests were losing steam, were an apparent departure from his harsh rhetoric against
Yasser Arafat. There was no immediate reaction from the Palestinian leader, who has refused to meet with Netanyahu during the recent crisis.
Many Palestinians have been wounded and one killed in the West Bank riots, which Israel said had been orchestrated by Arafat's Fatah group.
In the village of Zurif yesterday, Israel's army destroyed the home of the suicide bomber who killed three Israeli this month in an attack in a Tel Aviv cafe. Near the city of Jenin, Palestinian teen-agers stoned Israeli jeeps and Israel's soldiers responded with rubber bullets, injuring at least six.
Israel's Channel 2 TV said Israel President Ezer Weizman was arranging a summit between Netanyahu and Arafat.
The Arab League, after an emotional appeal by Arafat for help, adopted a resolution on Sunday recommending
Arab states freeze relations with Israel. Delegates said the decision was up to individual states.
Netanyahu called the resolution a step backward from peace, but emphasized he was committed to continuing the peace process.
Under the Israel-PLO accords, Palestinians have autonomy in the Gaza Strip and about a quarter of the West Bank. Israel is to make three more pullouts from West Bank land by next year. But the Palestinian demand for statehood and key questions such as the future of Jerusalem have been left for final status talks that are to conclude by 1999.
Netanyahu said his recent proposal to speed up the process and push for a final settlement by year's end was still on the table.
The Palestinians have not responded to that offer. But Israeli media reports said Netanyahu might visit Washington at the end of the week to discuss the proposal.
Arafat was asked upon returning to Gaza from the Arab summit in Cairo whether a new U.S. initiative could end the crisis.
"We hope so," he said.
In Zurif, the army imposed a curfew yesterday before the demolition of a one-story home where the Tel Aviv suicide bomber, Moussa Ghneimat, 28, had lived with his wife and four children.
Dozens of soldiers ringed the home and neighbors watched from the rooftops as a large pneumatic hammer mounted on a buldozer cut through the cement roof and knocked down the walls, leaving the adjacent home where Ghneimaf's parents live standing.
"For us, Moussa is a hero and a martyr," said 17-year-old Abdel Khader Ghneimat, a cousin. "The demolition of his house only gives us more conviction to continue with the struggle."a
Wife may succeed dead Guyanan leader
The Associated Press
GEORGETOWN, Guyana — When he — a Guyana man born of indentured Indian immigrants — asked for her hand in 1943, her father threatened to shoot him.
When she — a Jewish woman from suburban Chicago — accompanied her new husband home to Guyana, his family was furious that he had taken a foreign bride.
Five decades after nurse Janet Rosenberg first met dentist Cheddi Jagan, then studying for his doctorate at Northwestern University, she is now set to follow her husband on one final step of their remarkable odyssey — this time, succeeding him as president after his death in office March 6.
Jagan is getting ready to move out of Guyana's wooden presidential mansion, State House. Few doubt she will be moving back in as president after elections due by January, given the adoration with which many Guyanese regard her.
Part of the Jagans' popularity and success stemmed from the fact that as a couple, they experienced firsthand the kind of racial tensions that divide the country.
As fiercely protective of her husband's legacy as she was of him, Jagan calls it a duty and a labor of love to further her husband's political accomplishments.
The Jagans' mutual devotion and shared communist ideology — she is even more hard-line than her late husband, whose Marxism mellowed over the
"It's not for me to decide," she said, sitting on the verandah of State House. "It is for the party."
"It's not forme to decide. It is for the party."
JanetJagan
NATURALWAY
Guyana presidential candidate
years — kept them together despite the racial and political pressures on their marriage.
Janet Jagan endured three years of house arrest and five months in jail with her husband in the 1950s, when he first won an election in this Caribbean country, the only English-speaking nation in South America.
But many Guyanese, including members of her own party, say she was the real power — and that if one weren't in her good graces, one couldn't reach her husband.
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She has been accustomed to hearing that since the 1940s, when she was criticized by Guyana's rich whites, she said.
"There was much hatred and malice against me because I was a White person (married to a non-White) but also, they claimed that I the brains behind Jagan that wrote all his speeches," she said. "They were trying to say only White people had brains."
On the other side, Black Guyanese of African descent accuse Jagan of favoring her husband's Indian people, who are a majority in Guyana.
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Tuesday, April 1. 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Trades bring hope to Royals
Opening day is finally here, and it's safe to say that the Kansas City Royals are a far stronger team today than they were at this time last year. That may not be saying much, but the front office finally is making trades that are getting attention from teams around the league — something that hasn't happened in the past couple of seasons.
The most recent wheeling and dealing by the Royals involved the acquisition of Jermaine Dye and Jamie Walker from the Atlanta Braves in exchange for Michael Tucker and Keith Lockhart.
Sure, Tucker has a great swing and a ton of speed. And Lockhart was a valuable utility infielder, but the Royals have two more in David Howard and Scott Cooper (assuming Cooper doesn't win the starting job at third from Craig Paquette). But I'm betting that Dye will be in the All-Star game long before Tucker. It might even happen this year. And If Walker, a lefty, can become a solid pitcher, he will
strengthen a powerful pitching staff anchored by Kevin Appier and Jose Rosado, who seems to be ready for prime time.
SPORTS REPORTER
The Royals have built themselves a great team, but unfortunately, they still play in
MATT
WOODRUFF
the same division as Chicago and Cleveland. However, a wild card is not out of the question.
I would like to extend a big fat thank you to Sports Illustrated for once again jinxing the best college basketball team in the country. Looking in my mailbox and seeing Scot Pollard on the cover of the increasingly notorious magazine's March 24 issue was worse than looking at my bracket and seeing
Some have suggested that Kansas lost because Roy Williams is a choke artist.
Arizona in the Southeast Regional with the Jayhawks.
No, the season didn't end as predicted, and I was as full of Budweiser-numbed sorrow as anyone, but Williams is no less of a coach than he would be if the team were to cut down the nets in Indianapolis.
Need I remind Williams' naysayers that, despite a truckload of injuries, the team lost a grand total of two games by a combined total of five points?
Would you rather have a coach who had some bad luck in the NCAA tournament or a coach who had some bad luck getting his team a winning record?
Is it just me, or do retired athletes change their minds more often than Homer Simpson says "DOW!" Sugar Ray Leonard is the most recent has been to give his sport one more "final" shot. Despite vowing he'd never fight again after getting whomped by Hector "Maccho" Carmach, Leonard has changed his mind and plans to limp back into the ring. How many times does this guy have to get knocked around the ring before he realizes he has had a great career and calls it quits?
Texas Tech's troubles may never end. Two of its basketball players were removed from the NCAA tournament after it was discovered that they were academically ineligible. The school also managed to have two football players complete last fall's semester with a résumé-boosting 0.00 grade point average. ESPN has reported that Texas Tech now is being sued by ex-Red Raider defensive lineman Stephen Gaines for fraud and numerous other counts. Gaines said several tests had been taken in his name without his knowledge or consent. If the football team does have someone taking football players' tests for them, couldn't they find someone who could do better than a 0.00?
Vols triumph after many setbacks
By Chuck Schoffner The Associated Press
CINCINNATI — Of all the national championships won by the Tennessee women, this latest was clearly the most improbable.
It was won by a team that lost its starting point guard to a torn knee ligament in October. By a team that was 10-6 in early January and appeared to be beaten down by a rugged schedule. By a team that finished fifth in the Southeastern Conference and looked as if it had no chance to even make it to the Final Four.
But somehow, some way, the Volunteers pulled it off.
When a team has Pat Summitt as its coach and Chamique Holdsclaw as its go-to player, nothing, it seems, is out of reach.
Tennessee won its second consecutive national championship Sunday night with a 68-59 victory against Old Dominion.
"I think deep down this team believed we could do it and that we could be alive in March," said Kellie Jolly, the injured point guard who returned to action Jan. 12. "We just had to have faith and believe in ourselves."
The Vols (29-10) beat No. 1-ranked Connecticut in the Midwest Regional finals to get to the Final Four, knocked off Notre Dame in the semifinals, then broke Old Dominion's 33-game winning streak with a brilliant defensive game plan conjured up by Summitt and an equally brilliant
offensive game by Holdsclaw.
Lady Volunteers
"This year was a tremendous blessing for me, for our players and our staff in that we faced a lot of adversity," Summitt said. "We had injuries. We had tough losses."
"But we never had attitude problems that we could not move on from immediately. And this is a group that will always be very special to me personally as well as professionally."
Holdschulz, more than anyone, helped make it that way. She scored 14 of her game-high 24 points in the second half Sunday night and was in charge when Tennessee put the game away at the end.
After Old Dominion took a 49-47 lead on Amber Eblin's three-pointer, Holdscwla scored 10 points, handed out two assists and blocked a shot in the final 6:48. Old Dominion (34-2) had no answer for that, leaving Holdscwla 6-0 in championship games.
She won four state championships at Christ the King High School in New York City and now has two national titles in two years of college.
"I felt I let the pressure get to me early," said Holdswale, who went through a 15-minute stretch in the first half without a basket. "In the second half, I went out and let things come to me. Right now, we kind of have our place in history."
Tennessee became the first women's team since Southern Cal in 1983 and 1984 to win back-to-back titles. And with five championships, Summitt has more than any other major college basketball coach, man or woman, except UCLA's John Wooden, who won 10.
"John Wooden is safe for a long time," Summitt said with a smile.
There were no smiles on the Old Dominion side. An emotional, free-spirited team, Old Dominion was taken out of its game by an aggressive, physical Tennessee defense that concentrated on containing All-America point guard Ticha Penicheiro and preventing the ball from going inside.
Penicheiro, who scored 25 points in Old Dominion's 83-72 victory against Tennessee on Jan. 7, was scoreless in the first half Sunday night and finished with more turnovers (11) than points (10).
Indicative of how the game went, Pinicheiro threw the ball away on Old Dominion's final possession with two seconds left and went to the bench in tears.
"In the first half, we were a little intimidated by the kind of pressure Tennessee put on us." Penichelo said. "We turned it over way too much. That had a lot to do with the result."
Today's Birthday (April 1)
Identify your objectives in April.
Rest and play during the summer so you can work on it full-time this fall. Accept an unusual invitation to travel during the winter. There is a test in January; realization of your dreams is the reward for passing. A friend turns you on to a lucky break in February. Late March will be intense.
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (April 1)
Arles (March 21-April 19)— Today is a 7.
The person likely to play a trick on you is older and in a position of authority — he or she could be your boss, parent or teacher. The trick is more like a tricky assignment. Don't protest that you don't know how to do it. Accept the challenge.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 5.
You'll find it much easier to find just the right words this afternoon. You'll be able to tell the person who's making your life miserable, "Bug off!" Or words to that effect.
Geminil (May 21-June 21)Today is a4.
Try to keep costs down. If you spend all your cash on items for the house, you won't have anything left to party with. Instead of doing that, find yourself another source of income. If you sell something you no longer need, you'll have enough.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)— Today is a 6.
This is an action-packed day, and you're right in the middle. If you have children, they're going to be bouncing around like popcorn in a microwave. Team up with someone who has enough experience to be useful.
If you need more money, find more work. Start by approaching an older person—your employer, or maybe one of your relatives. You need to fit the role you're playing to the audience. Think of it as a command performance, and you'll do fine.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)-
Today is a7.
Even if you and your sweetheart are poor as church mice, you can
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)— Today is a 3.
achieve great things. You're both hard-working and intelligent. You don't have to be a rocket scientist; you only need enough smarts to figure out what to do next, or whom to ask.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)—Today is a 6.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21)—Today is a 5.
You've spent enough time reviewing the possibilities. Why worry about it any longer? Just choose one or the other and get on with your life. Neutrality is a position too, you know. If that's the one you've picked, stand up for it.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
"Today is an 8."
You're always under a bit of tension while the sun is in Aries. The two of you tend to rub each other the wrong way. That can cause sparks, which are rather exciting. If you're in a relationship with an Aries, take care not to get burnt.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 6.
You teach Aries to be realistic,
and Aries teaches you to take outrageous risks. Arians don't know how to exercise restraint, while you sometimes exercise so much of it you don't get to do anything fun.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)—Today is a 7.
You're being driven out of your sanctum by necessity. You're running out of food, drink and pencil lead. You'd much rather stay sequestered with your sweetheart and let the rest of the world go on, by without interference from you.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)— Today is a 2.
It's very hard for you to save money while the sun is in Aries. You're always finding things that other people would like, and now it's worse than ever. Hold off on your shopping spree at least until tomorrow.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Kansan Classified
1015 Personals
1101 Business Personals
120 Announcements
120 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
100s Announcements
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200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
A
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 c of groups 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 Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advert.
use "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin,
or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
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100s Announcements
105 Personals
KU Q & A offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, transgender or unure. call KU info at 864-3068 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more information.
110 Business Personals
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120 Announcements
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205 Help Wanted
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205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
Graduate Assistantship Position to work with elementary and secondary education advisement in the University Placement Center, 20 wrs/hk, $7.00/hr, starting August 1997. Application deadline: September 30th. Complete job description at 110 Burge Union, or see www.ukans.edu/~upjobs.html
$$ SUMMER JOBS $$
Hiring Bonus. School bus drivers needed for Hiring Bonus. School bus drivers needed for allowance paid upon completion of training. Must complete training by April 10th, to be eligible for hire bonus. Laldaid transfer 1548 E. 23rd St.
Graduate Assistants Position to work with elementary and secondary education admixture in the University Placement Center. 20 hrs/wk, $7.00/week, starting August 1997. Application deadline April 11th. Pick up complete job description or see www.ukans.edu/~up/jobs.html
Wanted: summer camp Counselor and Arts &
Crafts Director to work at ACA accredited YMCA
camp. Men & women 10 yrs or older certified in
clinical psychology. Contact CAMPO WOOD MAY at (316) 723-8641.
205 Help Wanted
DRIVERS, PACKERS, HELPERS Wanted.
Excellent to make good money in K.C. area.
Experience preference but not necessary. Will
provide training and/or experience. Call
Darin Balwin (913) 541-0020 ext. 255.
SAILING INSTRUCTOR NEEDED. 6 wk summer youth recreation program. Lake Quivira, IL. (800) 527-2139.
We are looking for motivated, dependable, enthusiastic people to join our team. Now hiring. Multiple positions available. Apply in person. 2300 fowa.
Data Entry/Clerical Position, general office duties and accurate typetype. KU undergraduate-part time now, full time this summer at a research lab. Call Betty at 823-3564.
Summer Employment In Chicago. Childcare and light housekeeping for suburban Chicago families. Responsible, loving, non-smoker. Call Northfield Nannies (847) 501-3534.
Summer work program, 1997. Competitive, ambitious undergrads been interviewed for summer job. Approx. $8,000 + for summer. Call 1-800-967-8363. Southwestern program.
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Student hourly secretary. $5/hr. 15 hrs/wk. WK must have good computer skills. Applications can be picked up at 1149 Haworth. Contact Gretchen at 864-0720.
Furrs Cafeteria
Busy Property Management Company seeking part-time office position. Duties include general office procedures as well as lessing responsibility for other duties on S9 Eldridge, L-1 between 1-5 M-F. 740-1288
BabySister/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.
Local landscape company accepting applications from motivated individuals. Irrigation, lawn care, and general experience helpful, but not essential. Call 843-4944 from 8-5.
205 Help Wanted
CAMP COUNSELORS
CAMP COUNSELORS
Overseeing camp in Poco Monza, PA
Over 40 years of experience and specialist counselors
215-887-9700 or e-mail: pinetree@pond.com
Apartment Manager. Rapidly growing management firm is currently seeking out individual to join our management team. Experience preferred but will train right person. Apply at a first management Inc. 1820 W. 6th or mail resume to PO. Box 1823 north KS. 6044
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
$50
NEW APPLICANT BONUS* Summer Employment Johnson County
Clerical Positions
Local Positions
File Clerk
Typists
Word Processors
Data Entry
Receptionists
Bank Tellers (exp)
Light Industrial
Packers
Assembly
Warehouse
General Labor
Lawn Maintenance
Production
Call Ann
(913) 491-0944
11015 Metcalf
205 Help Wanted
Bossler Hix
applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 9a.m.-
*ASK FOR DETAILS
PERSONNEL SERVICE
Applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 9a.m..-3p.m.
Call Kris
(913) 786-1331
Olathe
Call Joanne (913) 384-6161
6405 Metcalf
205 Help Wanted
KELLY SERVICES AND SPRINT TELECENTERs INC.
BE A PART OF OUR WINNINGTEAM!
-
Sprint
*/B/BH Base salary plus Bonuses
*Vacation & Holiday Pay
A wide range of benefits include:
Build your career with one of the fastest growing direct marketing companies in the nation. Full and Part-time positions available.
- Vacation & Holiday Pay
- Paid training
- Tutoring Reliefs
- Tuition Reimbursement Program
- 401K Stock Options
- 40K Stock Options
Career Advancement
- Professional Work Atmosphere
Requirements for these positions include excellent oral & telephone communication skills, basic computer experience, sales and/.or customer service skills.
To join the team, call Kristin at 749-2782 for an interview.
KELLY Services
Equal Opportunity Employer
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 1, 1997
9
205 Help Wanted
Our busy not for profit health agency is recruiting caring team oriented CNA/$CHIA$ to work in our office at Hospital. We are a mobile, must have reliable transportation, Excellent benefits and competitive wages. Apply at Dougles County Visiting Clinic, 1043 Washington Blvd., Lower Level or call 841-4683 for Pat. EOE0
CAMP COUNSELORS want for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach, swimming, canoeing, waterboarding, gymnastics, robotics, computer programs, computers, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $1300 or more plus R& B. Camp LC/W/CWC 1768 or W/CWC 1769.
$$$$Earn Cash$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Catering Department
$8.00/hr.
M-F 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Come to the Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas
Union for details.
Work when it fills your schedule.
A.A.P.O.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: shipping assistant to start immediately; work 15-20 hrs/wk, M-f aftermores from 1-5 p.m. spring semester & 30 mw/m-k F summer. Pack and ship books from University Press of Kansas warehouse at 2425 W. 15th st. ups UPS and U.S. mail; must be able to lift 85 lb. on the floor. Apply for job code $75, $47/hr; to start; raise to $2.58 in 3 months. Come by 250 W. 15th st., (864-4514), to complete application. Deadline for applications is 5 am Weds. 4/2. An EEO/AA employer.
*IVSTEM TESTING INTERN. Deadline: 4/4/97.
* salary $6.50-7.5/hour, 20hrs per week. Weekends include install, configure, & customize software products. Participate in systems testing & applications maintenance. Required qualification and writing programs in at least 2 programming languages, experience in software testing, experience in database programming and/or management. Complete job description available. To apply, submit a cover letter and current resume through the University Example. An email to Office Center, University of Arizona EC/OAA `$EMPLOYEE`
STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS AVAILABLE(2). Duties: Receptionist; filing; duplicating; running errands; tying (at least 45 wpm); proofreading; data entry; bulletin boards; other duties as assigned. Must be available to work 12:00 to 10:00 (noon hour). First Position Available May 1, through December 31, 1997. Opportunity for renewal for Spring semester 1998 for both positions. $25./hour. Applications available at the Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong, 864-804-6044. Deadline April 1, 1998. Applications are available to workmer and through the 1997-1998 academic year.
Seeking students majoring in social/human service fields for hands on experience & internship opportunities in the human services disabilities and significant behavior disorders. Intensive training in behavioral programming provided. Staff will assist in the implementation of a curriculum designed to enhance communication, self-help and functional living skills in a residential setting. Positions are live-in working five days on and off two days. Salary for position is $16,000 plus 20% assignment and work schedule. Prefer applicants with 60 credit hours in human service field or coursework. Req. Master's degree or submit resume to: Human Resources, Heartspring, 2400 Jardin Drew-, Wichita, KS 67219
Arabic Language Instructor. Half-time, one year appointment at $20k, with possible renewal up to a total of three years. Instruction of two Arabic language classes per semester. The first year will be for one course and the second year responsibility will be for one first-year and one second-year class per semester; in coordination with sub-Saharan culture course. Required knowledge in Arabic, English, and英语 in the capacity of an instructor and demonstrated ability to teach oral and written language skills. Graduate degree and teaching, and familiarity with sub-Saharan cultures. Experience with course materials. Initial review of applications will begin on recommendation, and relevant instructional materials to Beverly Mack, African and African Studies, Lawrence University, Kansas, Lawrence, Ks. 66450. EOAS @ AJAA employ
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
DRURY PLACE RETIREMENT CENTER
Hiring dining & laundry aides
Immediate openings.
Weekday or weekend hours.
No evenings.
Full or part time.
Will train.
Benefits available.
Apply at 1510 St. Andrews Drive.
205 Help Wanted
Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full-time Residential Manager. Position is responsible for the administration of group home. Responsibilities also include the development and implementation of a person centric business services team, the development of business skills, and providing for, and transportation to, social and leisure-time opportunities. Even hours are required for years experience in a related field or College course work is required. A GOOD DRIVING license is required. Payment is paid health insurance. Starting hourly pay $7.33 per hour. Several part time, evening and weekend positions are still available with starting pay of $6.00-$6.50 per hour. Please apply to Cottonwood Inc., 2800 W. 31st, by April 11, E.O.E.
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
YMCA SUMMER DAY CAMP COUNSELOR POSITIONS
Looking for mature, dependable, committed people to implement quality YMCA Summer Day Camps in Topeka locations. Must be able to work with children, and have a strong AIP, CPR, water, and CDL certifications a plus.
Pay Rate: $55 per day.
Minimum Requirements: Must be 18, high school
experience in child care or/or education,
experience in child care and/or education.
Elementary school teachers and college students majoring in Elementary Education, Child Development, Physical Education, or Recreation are encouraged to apply.
Pick up applications at the following Topeka YMCA探病;
YMA branches:
Kueine Branch at 1358 N Tyler, Topeka, KS 66088
Or Downtown Branch at 421 Van Buren, Topeka
or more info call Taverna Gatier at 933-239-9815.
225 Professional Services
205 Help Wanted
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800) -733-2404
Thesis & Dissertations
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street
843-4600
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of DONALD G. SSTROKE
Donald G. Stroke    Sally G. Kelley
16 East 13th    842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
TRAFFIC DEFENSE CENTER 05
Heathman & Kelly
DU/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL/PERSONAL INJURY
Call for a Free Consultation
K.K.
OF
James C. Heathman or Melissa A. Kelly ATTORNEYS AT LAW
NEED A SUMMER JOB?
913-267-0055 or
Toll Free: 888-834-4LAW (529)
205 Help Wanted
Business Temporary Services will have a recruiter on campus to sign you up for exciting summer jobs.
Accounting
Accounting Customer Service Data Entry Desk-top Publishing Receptionists Secretarial Word Processing
See Steve Bayer at 110 Burge Union from 9 am to 4 pm on April2,1997.
913-491-3491
Want to check us out ahead of time?
www.employbts.com
235 Typing Services
BUSINESS
TEMPORARY
SERVICES
BTS
Call Jacki at 832-8444 for applications, terminating calls, or receiving e-mails. Certification guarantee. Makra's name is
X
Quality Typing former newsletter editor / w/ laser
Print all creat top quality paper you call. Call
their office at (212) 843-7000.
300s
Merchandise
For Sale: ATS 18 inch wheels 6 spindle with
Pirelli P7002 1925mm *447.8* CKL call 814-391-6917
340 Auto Sales
305 For Sale
www.superluracra.com Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web, various makes and models available.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Available now, spacious one bedroom apartment,
10th and TN, $345/m. Call 838-364 to see.
4 Bd Rm. House sublease in MAY may rent free.
Great location, 14th and Tenn. Call 841-5797
Studio, 1-2-3 BR, also 5 BR house all near KU. Call 841-260-2917
2 BDMR, 2 bath College Hill condo. W/d,
water pd. Avail Aug Rental $75
(931) 842-2889
Condo for Sale 3 bdml, 3 bth, washer/dryer, on bus route 2506 in Lawn in Assumable municipality. Call (847) 629-1010.
CAMPUS LOCATION HOUSES AUG. 1
Bryan & Caleb Caller, Call
Jim Edwards @ 613-691-2898.
www.campus.edu
Summer sublease, 2 blocks from campus. Nice
location. Call 850-715-9677 after 331-0725.
1244 Hall, Call 850-715-9677 after 331-0725.
1/2 block from KU, 1 bedroom and studio apartment, for August Parking and laundry. Call 843-659-0711.
STUDIO, CLOSE TO CAMPUS, ON BUS ROUTE.
Available for subunit admissions $150 + i.e.
delivery fee.
Studio 1 & 2 Bedrooms. Available for summer &
fall. Some classes close to campus, on bus route.
Prices vary by location.
Sublease one bedroom apartment. Available immediately. A,WC, walk-in closet, dishwasher. B,WC, kitchenette.
Sublease= b&m apt. available now through July 31,close to campus,nicely maintained in prime location
Summer Sublease- 2B, 1/1R, 1/1B, remodeled, AC, dishwasher, laundry, quiet, bath, bacbon, goodie,乐客
room, nice furnishings.
SUMMER SUBLEASE THREE BEDROOM
FURNISHED CALL EVENINGS
ATI31-319
Need 1 person to sub-lease apartment from mid-May to end of July. Close to campus and downtown Lawrence. Richer cheap rent. If interested please contact Brandon at 842-2931.
14, 11/2 bath. ca, w/d, d/w, w, fenced, just south of campus, $1140/mo. + utilities. Bd, 1 bath.
+ utilities, just south of campus, $800/mo. + utilities. Call 843-6447. Pets considered. Avail.
1, 1997.
COLONY WOODS
1301 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
HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES
Call First Management 841-8468
NOWLEASING
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Washer/Dryer Alarm System Clubhouse & Swimming Pool Workout Facility Basketball Court
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
Berkley Flats.(EHO)
Move In Now..
405 For Rent
FLATS
Available June 1st. Summer Submarine 1 bedroom suite with enclosed kitchen, 1 bedroom, 1 wood floor, ceiling fan, off-street parking, front porch, declared neutered candlewaters w/ per rent and deposit. $298. Longer lease option available.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406
Tenn, a student housing alternative, Open &
diverse membership, non profit operation, democratic control 1830-240 inc. wk dummies, UiiL,
W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-0484.
Available August.-Small 2 BR apartment in renovated house older. D/W, W/D book-ups, floor walk, to KI or downtown or Dillons, off-street parking, free WiFi and welcome with pet rent & pet deposit. $694 801-744
Avail Aug. 2 br. bd apt. in renovated older house
10th & Kentucky. Front porch, wood floors, den,
claw-foot tub, celling fan, window a.c., d/w, w/
hookups, off-street parking, de-clawed and
neutered cats only w/pet rent and deposit. $580.
841-1704.
MOVE IN NOW...
1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer
One Month Free Rent
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)
Leasing for Summer/Fall '97
1,2, 3 bdmr/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*
Lorrainham Pkwy
Lennamur-4501 Wimbled Dr.
Call 814-7849 Office hrs. 9-5 M-F
TRAILRIDGE
- 2,3,4 bedroom townhouses available
SINCE 1862
- Near shopping areas
- Small pets welcome w/ deposit
- Walking distance to New Life Fitness Center
- Swimming Pool
CALL 843-7333 FOR MORE INFORMATION OR STOP BY 2500 W. 6TH ST.
YOUNG LIFE
---
Park25
Apartments
Currently Leasing For Fall '97
10-Month Leases Available!
1
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
- We are now accepting deposits for the fall semester on very large 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, as well as snacious 3 bedroom townhouses.
- volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
West Hills APARTMENTS
---
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall '97
Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms
Reasonable Rates
Great Location
Near Campus
(no pets, please)
OPEN HOUSE
Mon-Wed-Fri
12:30-4:30
405 For Rent
No Appointment needed
Mackenzie Place. 1138 Kentucky. now leaning for Ang. 1. Great Location! Luxury laps, close to campus. A 3H BR, Microwave, washer/dryer, all equipped. Energy efficient. Call 749-168. Well insulated, energy efficient.
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments
Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Equal Housing Opportunity
1. Call 842-4200
YOU can prepare now for your new home for Summer or Fall 1997 just 4 easy steps;
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
3. Reserve an apartment
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
- carports & Garages available
* 3 convenient bus stops
- Free basic cable
- Water, sanitation & sewer paid in cats
- Laundry facilities in apartment buildings
- EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND OFFICE TEAM
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
It's TIME to STEP UP to
MEADOWBROOK
---
842-4200
405 For Rent
Live your summer fantasy in a charming older house, sit on the porch and watch the world go by. Walk to KU or downtown 1,2, & 3 bedroom apartments in renovated town houses available now. Visit our website or also available, depleted nectaric cats welcome w/ pet rents and deposit starting at $999.84-1074.07
Hawthorn Place
Townhomes and Residential Homes
◆ Fireplace, one-car garage
Private Courtyard 331-2332
Swan Management
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
3 & 4 bedroom
$720-$840
NEWER!
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
$525-$550
NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
530 Elderidge, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasold
on 6th Street
749-1288
ABERDEEN APTS
& TOWNHOMES
1, 2 & 3 bedroom
$495-$780
BRAND NEW!
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
2 Females to share 5 bedroom luxurious home,
$250/mo. + 1/3 lift + all amenities, 1/2 mile from
city center.
Female Sub, Sublease needed middle of May to
complete new sublease. Send resume to:
KU bus路. Close up. Call 823-6807
FRIENDLY Sr/Grad folks seek N/S Fem.Pref
Avail. now. Bright wavitled skilt dkf. nr. cam-
packing. bird's flowers (bird's flowers,
birds, trees, flowers). A/C; W/D. $138, 1/4 ucl.
Richard@i41-2746.bet. 8am-1pm.
- in person: 119 Stauffer Flint
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
oned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is
By Mail: T.S. Johnson, Executive Vice President, Kensan Office.
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 days when cancellation before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of connectivity 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.
Reduces
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Dinner but murmurs:
The advertisement have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Rates
per line per day
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
>
105 personal
118 business personals
129 announcements
138 entertainment
Item. of insertions:
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X
3 lines 2.30 1.80 1.20 1.60 0.85 0.80
4 lines 2.15 1.40 1.00 0.60 0.55
5-7 lines 2.10 1.25 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.50
8+ lines 2.00 1.18 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90 per line X 5 days)
Classifications
140 lt fuel & bound          368 for sale
259 hydrated              368 oil sales
225 professional services  386 michellanfon
225 junction services
372 want to buy
485 for rent
438 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KAKANS 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 day of
Total ad cost: Classification:
Name: ___ Phone: ___
Address:
Account number:
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:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
MasterCard
Expiration Date:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
OPENING DAY
Opening day features 12 games, including the World Series champion New York Yankees at Seattle.
THE BOYS OF SUMMER take the field today, but not without some noticeable changes.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
Now, for some of those changes. Albert Belle will be wearing a Chicago White Sox uniform. Roger Clements is Toronto's top newcomer. And Jimmy Key, who clinched the sixth game of last year's World Series for the Yankees, will start for Baltimore.
.
This is also the 50th anniversary of Jackle Robinson breaking the color barrier, and the season is dedicated to his memory.
WINSTON CUP RACING TO BEGIN THIS WEEK
This weekend, the WINSTON CUP SERIES makes its first appearance in Texas in 16 years with the Interstate Batteries 500 at the new Texas Motor Speedway.
The last appearance by NASCAR's top division in Texas was at Texas World Speedway in June 1981, when Benny Parsons held off Dale Earnhardt for the victory.
OHIO STATE JOB
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1997
Boston College coach JIM O'BRIEN met with Ohio State officials yesterday to discuss the men's basketball coaching job.
O'Brien could be the leading candidate to emerge from Athletic Director Andy Geiger's conversations with coaches during the weekend at the NCAA Final Four, The Columbus Dispatch reported yesterday, quoting a source it did not identify.
PAGE 10
Geiger also spoke with Southwest Missouri State's Steve Alford, George Washington's Mike Jarvis and Illinois State's Kevin Stallings, a former assistant coach under Roy Williams at Kansas.
Two coaches thought to be top candidates going into the search, Bob Huggins of Cincinnati and Pete Gillen of Providence, apparently have never been contacted.
Fast BREAKS
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
Basketball recruits named Parade All-Americans
Two Kansas basketball recruits have been named to the Parade All-American Boys' Basketball team.
I
Eric Chenowith, a 7-foot-1-inch center from Villa Park, Calif., and Kenny Gregory, a 6-foot-4-inch point guard from Columbus, Ohio, were named to the team last weekend.
Pitcher Rusty Philibrick fires a pitch. Philibrick finished with four strikeouts in yesterday's 9-1 victory against Oral Roberts.
Both players, who will play for the Jayhawks next season, made Parade's fourth team.
Parade is a magazine distributed through Sunday newspapers. The team is selected annually by college coaches, scouts and recruiters throughout the country. It includes 40 athletes from 22 states. The state of California had the most players selected with six, and New York, Illinois and North Carolina had three players selected from their states.
Chenowith and Gregory join a long list of Kansas players who have been selected to the Parade All-American team. Kansas forwards Nick Bradford, Paul Pierce and Rael LaFrentz were past Parade All-Americans. Also chosen in the past were former players Scot Pollard and Jacque Vaughn. Vaughn was a two time Parade selection.
Parade has been making All-American selections since 1956.
—Kansan staff report
Indians' Mesa to spend season opener in court
CLEVE兰AND — Instead of being with the Cleveland Indians on opening day, relief pitcher Mesa Mesa will be in court facing a rape charge.
Mesa is charged with rape, gross sexual imposition and felonious assault. The Indians will begin the season tomorrow at Oakland without their star reliever, who has had 85 saves in the past two seasons.
Mesa, who has a wife and five children, faces three to 10 years in prison if convicted of rape and two to eight years if convicted of assault.
The charges are related to a complaint by two 26-year-old women who alleged that Mesa and a friend fondled them at a motel in suburban Lakewood after meeting them in a downtown nightclub Dec. 22.
Mesa has had a rough spring on the field. In his last outing before being placed on the restricted list, he gave up a long home run to the Chicago Cubs 'Taylor Houston in the ninth inning of a 6-3 victory Saturday.
Mesa, who saved a major league-record 46 games in 48 chances with a 1.13 ERA in 1995, gave up 20 hits in 13 2/3 innings with a 6.59 ERA during the exhibition season.
New Orioles shortstop satisfies Baltimore fans
BALTIMORE — Mark Belanger, Luis Aparicio, Cal Ripken. And now, Mike Bordick.
Bordick makes his formal debut as Ripken's replacement at shortstop for the Baltimore Orioles today in the season opener against the Kansas City Royals. Ripken moved to third base after a 14-year run at a position that has a tradition of excellence within the franchise.
Baltimore fans love Ripken, but they've come to embrace the hardworking, reserved Bordick. He made a few more fans Sunday in an exhibition game at Camden Yards when he dived far to his right to spear a ground ball and threw out the runner.
Baltimore long had been looking for a steady third baseman, and Ripken was the answer if an excellent shortstop was available. Bordick was that shortstop, and when the Orioles signed him as a free agent they finally solidified the left side of the infield.
A year ago the Orioles opened the season by beating the Royals 4-2. Baltimore swept the series en route to an 11-2 start and ultimately made the playoffs for the first time in 13 years.
—The Associated Press
Pitching pushes Kansas past Oral Roberts, 9-1
Freshman pitchers overcome early shakiness for win
By Harley V. Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
Although they may lack the experience of veterans, Kansas freshman pitchers Jake Good and Rusty Philbrick have proven they have what it takes to get the job done.
Good and Philbrick, with the help of reliever Josh Wingerd, worked together to beat the Oral Roberts Golden Eagles 9-1 yesterday at Hogland-Maupin Stadium. The two combined to pitch eight innings, allowing five hits and one run.
"The freshmen were awesome today," Kansas second baseman Joey Demarco said. "Jake was a little wild, but he settled down and gave us four good innings. Rusty was just outstanding."
Good struggled to find his control early. After walking the opening batter, the Kansas starter allowed a two-out double to Eagles first baseman Ryan Neill, letting Adam Hust score Oral Roberts' lone run.
However, Good overcame the shaky start, allowing just two hits before being replaced by Philbrick in the fifth inning.
Philbrick, who arrived at the mound with two runners on base and nobody out, ended an Oral Roberts scoring opportunity by putting down the next three hitters. Philbrick gave up two hits and no runs during the next three innings. Philbrick received credit for the win—his first as a Jayhawk.
Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall said Philbrick's relief work was an important part of the Jayhawk victory.
Although Jayhawk pitchers were
"Rusty came in and gave us a big lift in the middle of that game," Randall said. "He pitched terrificly."
Philbrick attributed his pitching success to good coaching and increased pitching control.
shining on the mound, Kansas hitters were equally impressive.
"I've just been doing what the coaches have been teaching me — keep the ball low and in the strike zone," Philbrick said. "I threw my fastball about 80 percent of the time, but it was the first time this year my curve ball has been going over for strikes."
Although they were facing the same starting Eagle pitcher, Dusty Barrett, who had allowed the Jayhawks just one run in the teams' game Friday, the Kansas offense struck early and often.
After the Jayhawks built a 3-1 lead in
"Barrett cut us up pretty good the other night." Demarco said. "But we came out focused and every
"Rusty came in and gave us a big lift in the middle of that game."
Bobby Randall Kansas baseball coach on Rusty Philbrick
ry one did their job his hitting streak to 16.
its built a 3-1 lead in
the first four
innings,
the Kansas hitters had
a three-run, three-
hit sixth inning.
With one out and the bases loaded, Kansas shortstop Paul Levins hit a sacrifice fly that scored first baseman Chad King from third. Demarco followed Levins with a double, scoring
Arizona wins title, outlasts Kentucky
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — Now there's only one No. 1 left for the Arizona Wildcats — themselves.
Arizona, the team that was supposed to be a year away, just needed an extra five minutes to win its first NCAA basketball championship.
Led by the backcourt of junior Mike Simon and freshman Mike Bibby, Arizona kept Kentucky from repeating as national champion with an 84-79 overtime victory last night.
Fourth-seeded Arizona (25-9)
Fourth-seeded Arizona (2) became the first team in tournament history to knock off three No.1 seeds—Kansas, North Carolina and now Kentucky.
"We just wanted it more than them," said Simon, the game's MVP. "Their legs were dragging, they were in foul trouble. We just wanted i more."
ARIZONA
WILDCATS
"It's been the most fun I've ever had as a coach," Kentucky's Rick Pitino said. "I walked off the court feeling very proud."
Arizona won the first overtime championship game since Michigan beat Seton Hall 80-79 in 1989.
"The thing that I'm so pleased about is this is a tough group of Cats," Arizona coach Lute Olson said. "At halftime, we talked about the toughest team mentally and physically would win the basketball game." Arizona became the losingest team to win it all since Kansas (27-11) in 1988.
After Kentucky went on a 7-0 run to tie the game 20-20 with 8:00 left, neither team led by more than two points the rest of the half, and there were five lead changes. The last of those came with 57 seconds left as Eugene Edgerson made two free throws, giving Arizona the 33-32 halftime lead.
Arizona had a chance to win in regulation.
However, overtime was a free throw shooting contest for Arizona, which scored all 10 of its points from the foul line.
Kentucky (35-5) made just two field goals in the overtime, a basket by Anthony Epps with 1:46 left and a three-pointer by Cameron Mills with 6.4 seconds.
Simon, who scored 24 points in the semifinals, was named the tournament's most outstanding player. He finished 14-for-17 from the free throw line.
Arizona finished 34-for-41 from the line, compared to Kentucky's9-for-17.
Kentucky's lightning quick pace everyone expected wasn't there, but both teams played solid defense. The game was decided by the backcourt of Bibby and Simon, although they had 11 turnovers compared to two by the Kentucky guards.
Scott Padgett led Kentucky with 17 points, 10 in the final five minutes of regulation.
Jayhawks to take the field for their new coach today
Allen has not yet seen his football players in action
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
When spring football practice starts at 4 p.m. today, Kansas football coach Terry Allen finally will see his players perform for the first time.
Allen, who is in his first season, said he would not have a two-deep depth chart until the completion of spring practice. He made that decision because he had seen his players in the weight room but not on the playing field.
"Statistically, we could use a 40-year dash time and strength to come up with a two-deep (depth chart) if we had to," Allen said. "You can take all that and throw it out the window because 'it looks like Tarzan but plays like Jane' happens a lot. We've got to see who the true football players are when we get out there and strap it on."
Allen and his new coaching staff will have 15 days of practice to sort it all out, something he said he normally would have done before spring practice.
I
Of the 15 days, 10 will be in full pads and
New rules created by the NCAA and the American Football Coaches Association attempt to help prevent legislative action that aims to decrease the number of spring practices in full pads to just five days.
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
three will be in partial pads. Two days of practice will be run without pads, including today and tomorrow.
The limited number of days in full pads is new to Allen and to college coaches across the country.
Regardless, Allen and his assistant coaches must determine a depth chart during the next four weeks, particularly on offense.
Kansas football coach Terry Allen answers questions at a press conference in John Hadi Audioturium. Allen is unsure how the Jayhawks, who will start spring drills today, will fare next season because of the abundance of young players on the team.
While eight starters return on defense, the offense returns just five players, including two offensive linemen, one wide receiver, one running back and one quarterback.
Junior quarterback Matt Johner is the incumbent starter during spring practice. He will be entering his senior season this fall. Sophomore transfer Akili Roberson and freshman Zac Wegner also are expected to compete for the starting job.
Depth at running back and wide receiver concerns Allen. The loss of seniors June Henley at running back and Isaac Byrd at wide receiver will make spring practice even more important for evaluating personnel.
Junior running back Eric Vann will have a chance to earn the starting spot at tailback. Sophomore Jon Macklin, who had five carries last season, is the only other letterman to return this season.
At wide receiver, freshman John Gordon started five games for the Jayhawks last season. Two freshman wide receivers, Chad Coelner and Mike Chandler, will have a chance to earn starting spots.
Allen said the loss of Henley and Byrd created a void that would be hard to fill.
1
.
"If you take a look at personnel, it's pretty obvious that we're a step behind offensively with the departures of June and Isaac," Allen said. "We have question marks at all positions on offense. It's a real tossup for us at the quarterback position, and we have to find some people to play receiver. But I think the running back situation will take care of itself."
.
Football: New coach Terry Allen leads the team's first practice. Page 1B
Parking: Presidential candidates share their solutions for the problem. Page 3A
****************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
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2.1997
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.103, NO.126
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Four die in violent attacks in Gaza Strip yesterday
NETZARM, GAZA STRIP — Israeli troops shot and killed two Palestinians and two others blew themselves up in botched suicide bombings yesterday, which was one of the deadliest days yet in a growing crisis in Middle East peacemaking.
The bombers meant to destroy Israeli school buses outside Jewish settlements, Israelis said. The attacks came during a deadlock in Israeli-Palestinian peace talks.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu insisted that the suicide bombings were evidence that Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat had sanctioned attacks by Islamic militants.
Arafat said it was Israel's prolonged security closure of Palestinian areas that created a climate of violence.
The Palestinians demanded that Israel stop construction of a Jewish neighborhood in east Jerusalem, the sector they claimed as a future capital. Until the work stops, Palestinians said they would refuse to help Israel with security, such as detecting Islamic militants plotting attacks on Israelis.
Netanyau insisted that Arafat restore order and peace before negotiations resumed. He refused to halt the construction.
All but one of the candidates said they would be willing to recommend execution a requirement to serve on a capital trial in federal court.
only one prospective juror said she had already made up her mind that McVeigh was guilty, based on what she had seen in media reports.
"I'm a very honest person, and I'm a good listener," she said.
Jury prospects narrow after intense questions
DENVER — Jury selection in the trial of Timothy McVeigh is creeping along, as only nine prospects have been interviewed after a day and a half.
At-risk drinkers reduce intake after counseling
Given the exhaustive interrogation of each candidate on everything from the government siege at Waco to the O.J. Simpson trial, it could take weeks to whittle the 350 prospects down to 12 jurors and six alternates.
One of the prospects was dismissed yesterday — the first publicly announced dismissal — after she cried in court while describing her problems with stress.
CHICAGO - People who drink too much but are not alcoholics will often cut back if their doctors counsel them about the health risks, a study found.
The study, reported in today's Journal of the American Medical Association, found that two 15-minute counseling sessions from specially trained doctors helped at-risk men drinkers cut their alcohol consumption by 14 percent after a year and at-risk women cut their alcohol consumption by 31 percent.
The study examined men and women who were not chemically and psychologically hooked but drank enough that they ran a higher risk of problems such as cirrhosis, cancer and heart disease.
The study was led by Michael F. Fleming, director of the Center for Addiction Research & Education at the University of Wisconsin.
The woman initially said that despite her problems, she felt she could serve.
The research was based on 2,450 at-risk drinkers among 17,695 patients at 17 Wisconsin clinics.
At-risk drinkers were defined as men who averaged 1.4 or more drinks a week or five or more drinks at one sitting per week and women who averaged 1.1 or more drinks a week or four or more drinks at one time per week.
The Associated Press
Linear tuition costs KU
By Ann Marchand
Kansan staff writer
Linear tuition will cost the University of Kansas at least $1.23 million more than expected this year.
To compensate for the shortfall, the Legislature plans to bail the University out of its financial disarray.
Student Body President Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior, said he was not surprised that linear tuition, or paying by the credit hour, impacted the University's budget to such an extent.
"It shows that a lot of students really do think rationally," he said. "They had no idea of what the behavior change was going to be, and I think they just pretty much took a stab at it."
University officials agreed that it was impossible to accurately predict how students' behavior would change with last fall's implementation of linear tuition.
As a result of paying per credit hour, average enrollment dropped by 3 - 4 credit hours, according to Lindy Eakin, associate provost. He said that average declines before linear tuition had been approximately 03 credit hours and that the lower enrollment meant less revenue for the University.
But some legislators were unhappy with the plan and thought the University should have planned for an enrollment drop rather than relying on the state for extra money.
"It was sort of a surprise to us that
they ended up with a shortfall," said Sen. Stephen Morris, R-Hugoton, who served on the Senate Ways and Means subcommittee on higher education. "There was thinking that we had made a deal — my perception was that once we went to linear tuition, whether there was a tuition shortfall or if they got more money, they would be able to take care of it."
Morris said he also was surprised at the shortfall because both the University and Kansas State University increased tuition 6 percent last year, rather than 3 percent like the other Regents' institutions. The subcommittee report reflected that the two schools were allowed to increase tuition more than the other four to compensate for losses
in-state costs as follows:
$\textcircled{1}$ $945
$567
$\textcircled{2}$ $945
$756
$\textcircled{3}$ $945
$945
$\textcircled{4}$ $945
$1,134
$\textcircled{5}$ $945
$1,323
Fall 1996 flat tuition rates
caused by linear tuition
Chancellor Robert Hemenway told the subcommittee last week that this would be a one-time allocation. Eakin agreed and said that because the University had an example of student behavior using linear tuition, projections should be more accurate in the future.
"We all knew that there would be some behavioral change, but we didn't know what it would be or how great it would be," he said. "I don't think it will go any lower."
Flat vs. Linear Tuition The linear tuition plan changed in-state costs as follows:
Kansas State University has experienced a similar decline in credit-hour enrollment due to linear tuition. K-State administrators have requested more than $800,000 to compensate for their shortfall.
Rebecca Sutherland/KANSAN
Ballots bring new blood
MISS JACKIE KING
One incumbent, two others win; professor loses
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
Voters in yesterday's Lawrence City Commission election demonstrated that they wanted fiscally responsible, growth-oriented commissioners running the city.
Two new commissioners
City Commission candidate Lisa Blair embraces her son, Sean, 10; while she and her husband Cliff await the final tally for the election results last night at the Douglas County Court-house. Despite being neck and neck with incumbent Bob Moody for the majority, Moody eventually won by 396 votes.
Tvler Wirken / KANSAN
two he and one incumbent, who all ran in favor of these issues, were elected. The final placement of
Alan Black
Alan Black
candidates mirrored the City Commission's primary election in February, as each candidate finished at the same ranking.
Marty Kennedy had the lead from the beginning and won the election with 6,041 votes, or 20.53 percent of the final unofficial count.
Erv Hodges took second place with 5,380 votes, or 18.29 percent.
Bob Moody, the incumbent commissioner, had a close race with Lisa Blair, trailing her during most of the ballot tallying, but he became the third and final candidate to be appointed to the next commission, with 5,151 votes, or 17.51 percent.
Blair received 4,755 votes or 16.16 percent.
Hodges attributed Andersen's loss and the close contest between Moody and Blair to actions taken by the current commission.
Incumbent Jo Andersen lost, with 4,359 votes, or 14.81 percent.
"Some mistakes were made, primarily with the rec center," Hodges said. "There have been a lot of new taxes over the last several years, such as the stormwater tax."
Kennedy credited his strong finish to his support of business growth and entrepreneurship, as well as his simply being himself.
"I'm just representing the whole community," Kennedy said. "I'm just being me—honest and open-minded."
Burdett Loomis, professor
of political science, said that the winners in the election were essentially the most pro-development, which gained them support from business people and those who want to see more growth in Lawrence.
"Moody is essentially the third candidate in the pro-development Chamber of Commerce," Loomis said. Andersen is seen as less pro-development."
Alan Black, professor of urban planning, finished sixth with 3,652 votes, or 12.41 percent. Black ran a campaign in favor of public transportation, which is what hurt him, Loomis said.
"You may think transport is an issue, but it really wasn't. " Loomis said, "No one's ready to write the
Black said that he was disappointed by the loss but that he hadn't expected to gain a seat on the commission in the general election. Black was in sixth place in the primary election as well.
check."
"It just didn't work out this time," Black said. "The other candidates outspent me alot."
Black said that he might consider running for public office in the future but that at this point he didn't know. Should he run again, Black said, he would do things differently.
"I would try to decide earlier and get an earlier start," he said.
Loomis said that the incoming commissioners
may change the goals and views of the commission, but he said that certain issues, such as public transportation, were not likely to take the prominence that Black wanted.
Hodges said that he was happy with the results and that he had a positive view of the new commission.
"I have no hesitation that we'll have a good commission," he said. "They are nice people that I can work with. It will be a very fiscally responsible commission."
After the unofficial final results from 58 of the 62 precincts were in, 14,479 people in Douglas County had voted.
Voter turnout on campus highest among greek students
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
Voter turnout in the last five Student Senate elections has only averaged 16 percent of students on the Lawrence campus. But fraternities and sororites have consistently sent a higher percentage of their members to the polls.
Although voting records do not track students' living arrangements, Chad Perlov, Englewood, Colo., junior and elections commissioner, said that more members of fraternities and sororites participate in Senate elections than other student groups.
Next week's Student Senate elections on Wednesday and Thursday pit the Delta Force and Unite coalitions against each other in a battle for 65 Senate seats. Although coalition members run individually for the positions, many Greek students ignore the individual races and vote for all the members of one coalition, some fraternity presidents say.
"When we have a member on a coalition, it's usually a straight ticket," said Jake Wassenberg, Marysville senior and president of Delta Upsilon fraternity. "It's kind of expected almost."
Approximately 24,000 students on the Lawrence campus are eligible to vote. Ashley Udden, Derby senior and KU Panhellenic society member, said that approximately 4,000 to 4,200 KU students were members of fraternities and sororities; around 17 percent of the student population.
Josh Newville, Omaha, Neb., junior and president of Delta Chi fraternity, agreed with Wassenberg.
I think they vote for the entire ticket unless they know someone on another coalition who will do a good job," he said.
Other fraternity and sorority presidents said their houses simply encouraged house members to vote, regardless of what names they checked on the ballot.
Newville estimated that more than half of the members of his house vote in Senate elections.
Coalitions visit houses, present their views and field questions. In some houses, members discuss the candidates and then individually decide for whom they will vote.
Awareness of elections and candidates is often spread by word of mouth, said Brandi Montague, Wichita senior and president of Delta Gamma sorority. She said a large majority of members in her house voted in Senate elections.
Ash Taha, Watching, N.J., junior and president of Kappa Sigma fraternity, said his house did not endorse specific candidates but would fully support a member of the house running for Senate.
No one in the Kappa Sigma house is running for Senate this year. But in previous years, Taha said the entire house would go to the polls.
"We all went down and voted as a house. But obviously, any group would do that," he said.
TODAY
INDEX
Television . . . . . . . 2A
On Campus . . . . . . . 2A
On the Record . . . . . . 2A
Opinion . . . . . . . 4A
Features . . . . . . . 6A
Sports . . . . . . . 1B
Horoscopes . . . . . . 3B
Classifieds . . . . . . 5B
RAIN
High 60°
Low 47°
Weather:
Page 2A
2A
Wednesday, April 2, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
QuickINFO
WEATHER
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
60
47
Rain likely, thunderstorms possible.
THURSDAY
59
CAMPUS EVENTS
51
人
Rain continuing. Chance for thunderstorms increasing.
FRIDAY
64
47
47
Rainy again. Temperatures warming.
---
"Assemblages," featuring artwork by Karen Jacks and Ardys Ramberg, will be at the Phoenix Gallery, 919 Massachusetts St., from March 1 to April 15. Contact 483-0080.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present the University Forum entitled "Zora Neale Hurston" from noon to 1 p.m. today at the ECM building at 1204 Oread Ave. Contact: Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
*Ninth Street Baptist Church will sponsor midweek prayer and Bible studies at noon and 7 tonight at 847 Ohio St. Contact: 843-5828.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at the Danforth Chapel. Contact: the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Cressler Street to revit the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from
ON CAMPUS
5:30 to 6:30 tonight at 207 Robinson Center, Contact: Adam Capron at 842-9112.
KU Gamers and Role Players will meet at 8:15 on tonight at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. Contact: Alberto Marquez at 644-1255.
Visual Art Education will meet from 6:30 to 7:30 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Jen Dixon at 876-2474.
Armesty International will meet at 7 tonight at Alceve B in the Kansas Union. Contact: Andrew Humphrey at 864-1734.
KU Queers and Allies, the support group for Lesbigaytrans, will meet at 7 tonight. Call KU Info at 864-3506 or Headquaters at 841-2345 for location and more information
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 onnight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Contact: Chris at 864-1125.
Proponents of Animal Liberation will meet at 7 tonight at the candy counter
in the Kansas Union. Contact: Laura Ford at 864-6560.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have scripture study at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Center at 1831 Crescent Road. Contact: Karen at 843-0397
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a Human Services Committee meeting at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center at 1631 Crescent Road. Contact: Jenny at 843-0357.
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Steve Swanson at 542-1101.
Jayhawker Campus Miniatures will meet at 8 onight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Rebecca Hupp at 749-7996.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Govemor's Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Chris Wiswell at 864-8408.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's car door was damaged between 1:30 p.m. March 21 and 12:30 p.m. Sunday in Lot 112, KU police said. Damage was estimated at $400.
A KU student's wallet and its contents were stolen between 3:50 and 4:45 p.m. Monday from the basketball courts in Robinson Gymnasium, KU police said. Items were valued at $98.
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228
M M
orls
928 Mass. Parking in the rear
TV TONIGHT
WEDnesday PRIMETIME APRIL 2, 1997
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO 8 Sentinel "Black or White" Star Trek: Voyager (in Stereo) BabyLion 5 "Epiphanes" (R) Mad Abo. You BzzzI Cops IA LAPD
WDAF 8 Beverly Hills, 90210 Party of Five News H. Patrol Cheers IA Extra
KCTV 8 Nanny Temporarily Feds "Somebody's Lyrin" EZ Streets (in Stereo) News Late Show (in Stereo) Selfield IA
KSO6 Health Check News Plus News Plus News Plus
KCPT 8 Mark Russell Vintage Years Aln't See Nothing Like Monarchs Mark Russell Business Rpt. Traillde Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
KCSN 8 Newsradio Single Guy Wings Men-Badly Law & Order "Mad Dog" News Tonght Show (in Stereo) Late Night IA
KMBC 8 Grace Under Coach Drew Carey Arsenio Primetime Live News Roseanne M"A'SH IA
KTWU 8 Mark Russell TBA Great performances "Emmeiline" in Stereo Stateside II Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
WIBW 8 Nanny Temporarily Feds "Somebody's Lyrin" EZ Streets (in Stereo) News Late Show (in Stereo) Late Night IA
TKKA 8 Grace Under Coach Drew Carey Arsenio Primetime Live News Selfield IA Married... Nightlife IA
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 8 Biography: John Dillinger American Justice (R) 20th Century (R) Law & Order "Old Friends" Biography: John Dillinger
NCBE 1 Quality Time Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (in Stereo) Charles Goodin Rivera Live IA
CNN 4 Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus Moneyline NewsNight Showbiz
COM 7 Dream On Dream On Top Secret!" %(1984, Conedy) Val Klimer. Daily Show Comic Relief Tick Sat. Night
COURT 3 Prime Time Justice Trial Story: Lorela Bobbit Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice Trial Story IA
CSPAN 1 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs IA
DISC 2 Wild Discovery: Grizzlies Discover Magazine CIA-Secret Warriors Wild Discovery: Grizzlies Discover Magazine IA
ESPN 16(30) Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Florida Martins (Live) Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced (Live) HIST 8 Churchill (R) (Part 2 of 4) True Action Adventures Weapons at War (R) Year by Year "1937" (R) Churchill (R) (Part 2 of 4)
LIFE 13 Unused Mysteries "Dream a Will Your Heart Make" Función! Living Unsolved Mysteries Sisters
MYT 5 State of Rap Get Up. Stand Music Video (in Stereo) Jenny M. Singled Out Lovely (in Stereo) Adult Videos
SCRI 1 Sequestration DSV (in Stereo Forenight Knight (in S stereo) Sightings (in Stereo) Quantum Leap (in Stereo) Sequestration DSV (in Stereo)
TLC 8 Wonders Ultrasonics Ancient Prophecies One Real Bionic Man (Wonders Ultrascience Ancient Prophecies One R)
INT 1 "The Road Warrior" ***(1981, Adventure Mel Gibson." Beastmaster III: The Eye of Braxus" ***(1996 Marc Singer." Cyber-Tracker" ***(1994)
USA 1 Murder, She Wrote (in Stereo) A Prayer in the Dark" (1997, Drama Lily Carter Wings Wings Silk Stalking (in Stereo)
VHI 5 Video Collection Legends (R) Archives (R) Bandstand Saint Crossroads Soul of WH1
WGN 1 Sister, Sister Smart Guy Jamie Foxx Wayans Bros News (in Stereo) Wiseguy "Day Four" In the Heat of the Night IA
WTBS 1 NBA Basketball: Atlanta Hawks at Charlotte Homels (Live) NBA Basketball: Houston Rockets at Phoenix Suns IA Inside-NBA
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 10 "Two if by Seat" ***(19%)(1996 Denis Leary, R' Twister Tracey Takes Larry Sanders "Mo Money" ***(1992 Damon Wayans, R' Walking)
MAX 1 "Lifeform" (1990 Cotter Smith "Copycat" ***(1995, Susanne Sipgouw Weaver," The Line King: The Airshred Story")
SHOW 1 "The Scarlet Letter" ***(19%)(1994, Dramal Dent Moore "10" ***(1979) A middle race woman's dream woman." Potterstein
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME
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.
ET CETERA
www.kansan.com
The question remains: does the press have a liberal bias? Are journalists making Faustian deals when they accept speaking fees that exceed what most Americans make in a single year? Should the press in our county own up to its role in the cynicism and skepticism that many Americans feel toward their government and public servants? In a break from his normal look at the Internet, online editor David Teska talks about a new book that is raising these and many other worrisome questions about current trends in journalism. Check it out in your UDK.
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.
KU
KU
Pom Cheerleading & Mascot Tryouts
Cheer & Pom Skills Clinic: Sun., April 13 6:00-9:00pm @ Anschutz-$5
Pom-Pon
Clinic: Wed., April 16 @ 6:30 pm Tryouts: Thurs., April 17 @ 6:00 pm All activities at Allen Field House
Cost $5
Clinic: Fri., April 18 @ 6:00pm Tryouts: Sat.,April 19 9:00-5:00 All activities at Anschutz Sports Pavilion (west of Allen Fieldhouse)
Cheerleading
Mascot's
Clinic: Mon., April 21 @ 6:30 pm
Clinic: Mon., April 21 @ 6:30 pm
Tryouts: Tues., April 22 @ 6:00 pm
Big Jays: Ht. range 5'11- 6'1
Baby Jays: range 5'0- 5'2
(tumbling & stunting experience preferred)
EDGE SALUTES INTRAMURAL EXCELLENCE
edge
Congratulations to this year's Intramural Basketball Champions!
Men's
Hill: Bottoms
Greek: Phi Delta Theta 1
Open: Bottoms
Law: Orange Crush
Residence Hall: Naismith Hall #2
Women's
Hill: Retro Active Greek: Alpha Delta Pi Open: Retro Active Residence Hall: Crossballers
Congratulations from Recreation Services and Edge all teams who successfully completed the 1997 season!
NICKS. NICKS. NICKS. NIX.
EDGE'SHAVE GEL EXTRA PROTECTION FORMULA has six lubricants, so it protects your skin from nicks and cuts better than foams. For a closer, more comfortable shave, it's just in the nick of time.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 2, 1997
3A
Watkins alumnae believe trust fund is mismanaged
By Sean Demory
Kansan staff writer
A group of Watkins Scholarship Hall alumnae who feel that the Watkins trust fund has been mismanaged have taken their concerns to the Kansas attorney general's office.
Karen Krueger, Watkins alumna and Washington, D.C., resident, said that the Watkins trust which, according to Watkins' will, was to be invested for the maintenance, upkeep and operation of Watkins and Miller Halls, has not been applied as intended.
Watkins' intent was to provide need-based housing for women attending the University of Kansas.
The alumnae said that the fund was not being used to keep rents
low and to continue the tradition of need-based residence in the hall.
An investigation into the allegations is pending at the attorney general's office. Joyce Klemp Browder, Watking alumna and Charlotte, N.C., resident, said that the alumnae had delivered more than 13 years of records to the attorney general's office.
"As far as I'm concerned, they're the organization that should be handling this." Browder said.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that donated funds were handled as carefully as possible, noting the concerns of the donor.
"The various officers work toward administering trusts and gifts to the University in the best way we can," Stoner said.
Stoner said that student housing had not yet received notification of the allegations.
"We feel that there has been a breach of trust by the trustee, NationsBank. The bank should pay out for maintenance and invest the remainder," Krueger said.
One of the alumnae's main complaints is of accountability. Browder said that re-establishing an independent, rent-setting committee would allow the public to know how the trust's money was being spent.
"The only time the rents have dropped in the last few years was after the alumni complained," Browder said. "I don't want to hurt KU. I just want to give needy young women the same chance I had when I was a student."
Candidates offer proposals for KU's parking problems
By Stephanie McDuff
Kansan staff writer
agree that parking is a major problem on campus; however, each has different ways of solving the problem.
All three Student Senate presiden
Scott Sullivan
The candidates' proposed solutions range
100
"Parking is a monumental hassle," said Scott Sullivan, Leawood Junior and Unite presidential candidate.
from creating a satellite parking system to combining parking and transportation departments.
Sullivan said although improvements in campus parking have been made in the past few years, there is much more work to be done.
Jason Fizell, Olathe junior and Delta Force presidential candidate, said his coalition does not believe the proposed multi-million dollar parking garage would benefit students.
- 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100·
He said that although few people want an expensive parking garage to be built, some long-term solutions must be reached. Sullivan said that if a garage, similar to the one proposed in the Campus Access Plan, must be built, more thorough research should be done before University officials make the final ruling.
Fizell said that because of the
I am a native American of the United States. I was born in New York City, and raised there until I graduated from college. After graduation, I worked as a teacher at a high school in New York City for many years. I then moved to Texas where I continued my teaching career until retiring.
location suggested, just north of the Kansas Union, most students would not be able to take advantage of the additional parking space.
He said the biggest parking problems on campus are not in the proposed area. Rather, the most overburdened areas are the parking lots south of Robinson Center, the dorm
Jason Fitzell
areas and the area near Jayhawker Towers, he said.
Fizell said that continuing to restripe current lots to add more spaces is a good alternative that would be fairly cheap when compared with the proposed parking garage.
NATURAL WAY
• NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE
Instead of building more parking lots and garages, the Delta Force candidate is in favor of combining the parking and transportation departments.
Fizell said that combining the two organizations would alleviate some of the current competitiveness between them. He said the two organizations could then work together to solve the current parking problems.
Fizell is not alone in his belief that uniting the two departments would ease current problems. All three of the presidential candidates have said that the parking and transportation departments should be combined to some degree.
C
O
R
E
A
T
I
O
N
While Fitzell and the Delta Force coalition want to completely merge the two departments, the other candidates think that only a partial
merger is necessary to address parking issues.
A. M. BALKAN
He said the first step toward solving the parking problem is to link the University and city bus systems.
"We want to bring the satellite proposal to Senate members," said Yaghmour. He said that after Student Senate evaluated the proposal he would present the idea to the chancellor.
WEST BROOK MUSEUM
The second step, Yaghmour said, is to get the University Parking Department involved with a satellite parking program. Yaghmour said he does not believe the two departments should completely merge into one but should work together in a satellite parking program.
"Basically the bus system is not doing very well," said Michael Yaghmour, Pittsburgh junior and independent presidential candidate.
Michael Yaghmour
MAKE YOUR GRADUATION RESERVATIONS NOW
Yaghmour said the parking problems would be eased by this system because out-of-town commuters could park off campus and ride the buses onto campus. This would then free up more parking spaces for students living in Lawrence to park on campus, he said.
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We have twenty-four kids here at a time, counsel from a Biblical model, are athletic and "outdoorsy" by nature, use horses and water sports to enhance our relationships with the kids, require the families to be a part of the healing process and are dedicated to a spirit of excellence in all that we do.
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAIG LANG, Editor
SUSANNA LOOF, Managing editor
KIMBERLY CABRTEE, Editorial editor
TOM EBILEN, General manager, news adviser
MARK OZIMEM, Business manager
DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUPE, Technology coordinator
JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
Wednesday, April 2, 1997
EVOLUTION of the PRESIDENCY
I CANNOT
TELL A LIE.
EVOLUTION of the PRESIDENCY
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I AM NOT A CROOK.
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Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Editorials
New admission requirements are a good start but not enough
Finally, it takes more than a Kansas birth certificate and a pulse to be admitted to Kansas universities. The slight raising of admissions standards is a good first step toward improving kansas' educational system.
Unfortunately, it is not enough. It is time for state officials to realize that if state universities are to achieve excellence, they must be selective and admit students who are committed to excellence.
High school freshmen who plan to attend a Kansas university now must take a few specific courses. Students must have transcripts that meet the state's minimum standards for high school diplomas and also must take an extra year of math, computer science and science, including physics.
However, students failing to meet
Kansas universities must continue to upgrade their admission requirements.
these standards still will be admitted to a state university if they have a decent ACT score or a ranking in the top third of their graduating class.
Adding these exceptions seems to take a bite out of the new requirements, which still fail to meet the standards recommended by the National Commission on Excellence in Education. Even with the new additions, Kansas' admissions standards are among the weakest in the nation.
It is almost as if state officials are scared of raising the standards to where they would provide a challenge
to high school students. Perhaps it is time for Kansas to realize that it has a large tool that it is not using to its fullest extent — the community college system.
Raising freshman admissions standards certainly would leave some students out. However, these students probably are not ready for a full-time college commitment. State officials deserve credit for these improvements. But it would be even better if officials would recognize that these improvements are just a first step.
Hopefully, the state of Kansas soon will have universities that can compete with other top state universities. To do this, the state must become more protective about the students it allows to enter its schools. Kudos to education officials, but do not stop now.
CODY SIMMS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Advisers can help with enrollment
It's time to choose your courses for next fall. You know the game. You pick up a timetable, review the list of requirements you still need to fill. You write out your schedule on scraps of paper and consider different options.
Finally, you come to a decision. These are the classes you want to take next fall. You fill out the enrollment forms, find out what day you enroll, and then you wait.
Finally, the day comes. You go to Strong Hall, stand in line. At last the clerk enters your schedule into the computer, and you are finished.
It would be nice if the enrollment process went this smoothly for every student, but the truth, is that it doesn't. Often classes close quickly and unexpectedly. And many students don't spend enough time thinking about their enrollment options.
One of the greatest aids to students going through enrollment is an adviser.
When students fail to spend the time and thought necessary to set up a schedule that is beneficial, it causes a great deal of unnecessary strife for everyone involved in enrollment.
One of the greatest aids to every student in this situation is an adviser. Within every department in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, as well as within the professional schools, there are professors and advisers who are willing to help students choose the right courses and make the best decisions for the remaining years of the college career.
professor you know and like in the area of your major. Chances are that they will be happy to help you with your schedule.
If you haven't decided on a major, find a professor within an appropriate school to advise you. Professors whom you have had for former courses, regardless of your area of concentration, are often happy to help you in the enrollment process.
If every student would go to an adviser and spend more time considering their enrollment decisions, the enrollment process would become less painful an more effective.
If you don't have an adviser, talk to a
Finally, ask your adviser to help you choose courses that will be open, and be sure to fill out your list of alternate courses no matter what.
BEN SHOCKEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
NEWS EDITORS
LATINA SULLYAN ... Associate Editorial
KRISTIE BLASM ... News
NOVELDA SOMMERS ... News
LESLEY 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 BRETTENSTEIN ... Features
PAM DISHMAN ... Photo
TYLER WIRKEN ... Photo
BRYAN VOLK ... Design
ANDY ROHRBACK ... Graphics
ANDREA ALBRIGHT ... Wire
LZ MUSSER ... Special sections
AERICA VEAZEY ... Neework
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Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
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 Stuaffer Rint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kim Crabtree (optionn@kansas.com) or LaTina Sullivan (sullivania.com) at 864-4810.
Column
Spring break trip should be planned
Spring break 1997 provided more work and hassles than I think it ever intended. After several humbling experiences, I've decided to plan next year's break.
For those of you who are just as ambitious, I'd like to offer some advice on what to and not to do for next year.
MATT COLE
First, don't make travel arrangements with a company whose name has the word "student" in it. These people are not very interested in getting you to the white beach that they advertise in posters that litter the campus. And they are just mean people.
After being routed, rerouted, upgraded and down-graded, we were finally pulled from our trip altogether, a polite expression for losing one's vacation. Fortunately, we were able to salvage our money thanks to phone calls from four students, several irate mothers and one lawyer.
If you should find yourself in a similar situation a few days before your next break begins, try not to live out your high-school vacation fantasy on South Padre Island.
However, if you, like us, had to vacation somewhere, anywhere, for spring break, South Padre Island offers very few redeeming activities. If you decide to experience Coca-Cola's Spring Break Jam Fest, I suggest you not represent your school by entering in any dance competitions. These "booty shaking" crowd pleasers leave the stage not only with an assortment of Coca-Cola parting gifts but also completely humiliated. Needless to say, Kansas did not qualify in any of the dance finals.
Do enter yourself in a TV-tune trivia contest offered by one of the many not so luxurious hotels dotting the beach front. Here you can capitalize on your knowledge of obscure television-
theme songs. This is the one event you can win T-shirts and koozies without being knocked unconscious by someone trying to wrestle you to the ground for them. After an embarrassing loss in the second round to someone, who guessed the theme to *Three's Company* correctly, I managed my comeback victory with the theme to *Dynasty*.
When in Padre, a trip to Matamoros, Mexico is obligatory. You can see the other dozens of spring breakers hoofing it across the border to buy up cheap hard-liquor and prescription dietpills. While in Mexico, I recommend not wearing nor wearing a sombrero with "Mexico" embroidered around the brim. The locals do not wear them and neither should you. This also is not the opportunity to wear one of your new free T-shirts, particularly one from Barracuda's night-club that has "Show me your' Cuda" pointed on its back.
Speaking of Barracuda's, every bar on t.l.s island has one or more drink specials for around $10, not very special if you ask me. Ten bucks buys yourself a quart of various hard liquors blended together with a splash of fruit juice. This concoction hits you harder than a "rooftie" thrown into a cup of bad beer.
Don't be deceived by the distance from Lawrence to South Padre Island. The 18-hour car ride in the back-seat of a Ford Probe was a constant reminder of just how long the state of Texas is.
Now that I have come back from spring break as a poster boy for melanoma, I'm thinking that next year I should think about traveling to somewhere a little shadier, perhaps Fantastic Caverners.
As I finish the next few weeks of the semester, reminders of my spring break will winger on as I continue to shed layers upon layers of burnt, blistered, peeling skin.
Ah, the memories
Mike Cole is a Mission Hills Junior in Journalism
Guest column
Apprenticeship sounds like offer GTA can't refuse
A few weeks ago in an interview on KANU radio, Provost David Shulenburger characterized KU's graduate teaching assistants as "apprentices." Some GTAs bristled at this description. I welcomed it. I hadn't heard such good news since Jacque Vaughn announced he that would spend his senior year in Lawrence.
Being an apprentice, it turns out, is a better deal than the current union proposal.
For those who don't know, the GTA union, GTAC, has been trying for two years to get the administration to agree to a contract. GTAC hasn't asked for much—just a reasonable health insurance package and annual cost-off-living raises. Given that GTAS contribute more than 20,000
KIP
CURTIS
contribute more than 24,000 hours a week to high-quality education at the University of Kansas, such benefits seem fair. I was content with GTAC's proposal and was willing to continue living on an $8,000-a-year stipend if I could be assured an affordable health plan and adjustments for inflation.
But apparently Shulenburger isn't satisfied with this bare-bones approach. Instead, he wants to make me a member of the most respected group within the working class.
Among workers, apprentices receive some of the best benefits and work conditions. I couldn't be happier. As an apprentice, I won't be paid much when I begin, perhaps one quarter of the entry-level professional's salary, or about $6,000 a year. But that's OK. I will qualify for the University health plan and be given a pension fund, unemployment insurance, vacation pay and life insurance. Best of all, as an apprentice, I will receive annual salary increases until the fourth year, at which time I will receive the full entry-level salary of $24,000.
Let's face it: Shulenburger has outdone the union. He has offered an employment plan that will equitably compensate me for the 40-plus hours a week I spend teaching. It is an employment plan that allows me to plan for the future, protects me in the event of an emergency and recognizes my skills and contributions to education at the University. It is a plan full of integrity and
goodwill.
Part of me is surprised that Shulenburger has extended this generous offer. Until this point, I have had the impression that the administration was stonewalling. Last year when they answered GTAC's contract proposal by denying GTAs a raise granted to the rest of University's employees, I had them figured for dirty fighters. These are mean-spirited bureaucrats, I thought. They are going to stall the union as long as they can.
When they forced a hearing before the Public Employees' Review Board and made GTAs fight to be defined as employees, again I saw a strategy of delay. They don't have our interests in mind, I grumbled, and they would rather pay the salaries of their lawyers than offer GTAs anything.
But Shulenburger's proposal has turned back these dark thoughts. Had I known such benign intentions lurked behind the administration's apparently contemptible actions, I never would have questioned its moves.
After investigating the conditions of apprenticeship during the past two weeks, my feelings for Shulenburger and the whole administration have changed. No longer the object of my ire, they are now recipients of my respect. Shulenburger is now my hero. His proposal for improving my working conditions has become my reason for being. I'm elated. And I'm in the market for that long-needed pair of new shoes.
This year, after six months of fruitless negotiations, I became convinced of their motives. They put a gag order on negotiations and then proceeded to steer meeting after meeting away from the contract issues. The administration was holding off until the union lost all support, and the union couldn't talk about it. They had it in for us.
So, GTAC, I'm sorry. I appreciate the hours of negotiating, organizing and effort that you have put in for me. I hope there won't be any hard feelings. You did your best, but this is my future we're talking about. Health care and cost-of-living increases are no longer enough. I'm going to accept Shulenburger's proposal and become an apprentice.
Kip Curtis is a Lawrence doctoral student in history.
Letter
GTAC hopes for open communication
On March 26 I attended the meeting of the Classified Senate (CS) as an observer for GTAC.
The meeting discussed the letter of reprimand that CSH had issued to Richard Kershenbaum for his having discussed with GTAC's president what
At the meeting in question, KU Public Relations Director Tom Hutton refused to acknowledge the legal status of GTAs as employees.
had taken place at the meeting.
Increased discussion and solidarity among all those who work for this university, and not gag orders, is what is required to achieve the just compensation and fair working condition that we all deserve.
GTAC hopes that there will be open communication and collaboration between all of the various employee groups on campus.
Dave Young
Indiana graduate student
Member, GTAC Steering
10 Committee
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 2,1997
5A
Vacant house burns in East Lawrence
By Harumi Kogarimai
Kansan staff writer
Fire burned a vacant house yesterday afternoon, causing smoke to spread through an East Lawrence neighborhood.
Dan Morrow, battalion chief of the Lawrence Fire Department, said the department received a 911 call about 1 p.m. yesterday. The house, 1346 New York St., was vacant, Morrow said. The fire department did not yet know the cause of the fire.
The walls and roof were damaged most severely.
Mike Redmond, owner of Remax Professionals, 600 Lawrence Ave., said that a former tenant had been evicted three or four weeks ago and that the house had been vacant since then.
Bill Culley, who lives at 1336 New York St., said he smelled the smoke when he was in his backyard. When someone told him that the house was burning, he called 911.
"I don't really know how it started," Cullay said. "Electricity wasn't on. It has been vacant for a while."
Eva Potter, a next-door neighbor, said that because she closed all her windows, she did not notice the smoke immediately. She and her children left her house about 10 minutes after Culley reported the fire.
"I know the back door was open, and somebody could have got in the house," she said.
Although Potter said she didn't know how the fire started, she said she had seen people entering the house since the old tenants had moved out.
Potter said neighbors and some teenagers went into the house a few times. One of her neighbors told her there were roaches and empty bottles and cans in the house.
"She said it was a mess," Potter said. "They could have left their garbage when they moved out. I don't know."
Debaters' strong season ends in disappointment
By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer
The men's basketball team wasn't the only KU squad feeling disappointed last week.
Just days after the No. 1 ranked basketball team was eliminated from the NCAA tournament, a No. 1 seeded KU debate team was eliminated from the "sweet sixteen" of the National Debate Tournament, held March 21 through 24 at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va.
The debate team traveled to two national tournaments during the last two weeks, sending four debaters to the National Debate Tournament and 10 to the Cross-Examination Debate Association (CEDA) tournament, held March 28-31 at Wichita State University.
The University's top-finishing debate team, Drew France, Sioux City, Iowa, senior, and Hajir Ardebili, Overland Park junior, had hoped to win these tournaments. While they did not reach this goal, they finished in the top 16 of the 72 teams participating in the National Debate Tournament and reached the quarterfinals of the association's tournament.
France and Ardebili, who were
seeded first going into elimination rounds of the National Debate Tournament, were defeated by a sixteenth-seed team from Emory University.
Mike Eber, Miami freshman, and Grant McKeehan, Overland Park freshman, also participated in both tournaments, finishing 37th in the National Debate Tournament and reaching the sweet sixteen of the association's tournament, where they were matched against France and Ardebili. The match was given to France and Ardebili as the higher-ranked team.
Two other KU teams placed in the top 32 at the association's tournament, in which 200 teams participated.
Debate coach Scott Harris said he had hoped to do better at the tournaments but still was pleased with the team's performance.
"We did extremely well," he said.
"It's hard to be disappointed, but I wanted to win. Anything less than that was a disappointment."
The two tournaments marked the end of a successful season for the debate team, which reached elimination rounds at most tournaments it attended.
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Time to enroll for Fall and you don't know what classes to take?? What about a major that has a job at the end of it????
Undecided about your major?
The Cytotechnologist is responsible for the initial detection and diagnosis of abnormal cells (both malignant and pre-malignant) present in both gynecologic and non-gynecologic specimens. (One year professional program; enter as a senior; call (913) 588-7195 for information/advising)
The Health Information Manager is the professional responsible for the management of health information systems consistent with the medical, administrative, ethical, and legal requirements of the health care delivery system. (One year professional program; enter as a junior)
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The School of Allied Health at KU Medical Center offers Bachelor of Science degrees in these fields.
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or by calling the College Undergraduate Office at 864-3500.
Medical Technology: During the month of April, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a. m. to Noon Medical Technology scholarships are available to Kansas high school graduates.
Occupational Therapy: April 7,9 a.m.-2 p.m.; April 10, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; April 15,9 a.m.to 3 p.m.; Apnl 16 1-3 p.m.; April 17,9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; April 22,1-4 p.m.; 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Respiratory Care: April 9, April 16, and April 23, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS LIED CENTER PRESENTS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THE OLD RINGER CALL
THE CROWN OF DESTINY
Théâtre Sans Fil in
A LIED FAMILY SERIES EVENT
Théâtre Sans Fil uses giant puppets,magical special effects and music to tell a captivating tale. A show for all ages!
ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS
APRIL 13, 1997, 2:00 P.M.
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (664-ARTS)
Murphy Hall Box Office (664-3982); SUA Box Office
(664-3477) or Ticketmaster (913) 234-4545.
AD
AD
STUDENT
SENATE
Pssssst!!
How do I get involved with the Kansan?
Spring has sprung and we're opening up our doors for any and everyone. The University Daily Kansan will be entertaining the general public on Tuesday, April 8 between 4:30 and 5:30. So bring yourself, a friend or two and all of those questions that no one else can answer to room 121 Stauffer-Flint Hall. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY REMEMBER: We can't answer if you don't ask us. KANSAN
DRESCHHOFF PEAK
KU physics professor Gisela Dreschhoff has braved 15 Antarctic summers to study the effects of solar radiation. Now she is the third KU professor to have a place in Antarctica named after her.
Story by Tim Harrington • Photos by GR Gordon-Ross
standing about a mile and a half above the most frigid, wind-swept desert in the world is the namesake of a University of Kansas professor's life's work.
Dreschhoff Peak, in western Antarctica, was named after Gisela Dreschhoff, a KU physics professor for her contributions to science. From 1976 to 1991, Dreschhoff spent every November and January in the most inhospitable climate on Earth studying the effects of solar radiation.
"I'm really very happy about it," said Dresschoff of the honor bestowed upon her by the United
States Committee on Geographic Names. "I consider it the culmination of my work here at KU."
The official naming of Dreschhoff Peak came in January this year, but Dreschhoff received the news last year when she got a call from the National Science Foundation telling her that she had been recommended for the honor.
"Someone out there likes me." Dreschhoff said.
One reason for the recognition was the large body of data Dreschhoff and her associates collected during their years in Antarctica.
Gisela Dreschhoff, KU physics professor, holds up a sample of a rock containing Uranium ore. Dreshhoff has done extensive research with Uranium in Antarctica. She recently had a mountain named after her in appreciation for her work.
For instance, by studying the effects of solar radiation in Antarctica, Dreschhoff's team was able to warn the Apollo 12 moon walkers that irradiated lunar dust could burn tiny holes in their
space suits. Because of her findings, the design of the Apollo 12 lunar lander was changed.
The bulk of Dreschloff's time in Antarctica was spent on a U.S. Air Force Huey helicopter skimming 3,000-foot cliff faces and
nwest side of Creagh was named by the United in January after Giselamers in Antarctica conduct-
levels of naturally occurring radiation. With that work, she established the average amount of-radiation on the continent.
An increase in the radiation levels could indicate toxic waste dumping, whereas a decrease could indicate looting of the continent's large uranium deposits.
Dreschhoff remembers her work with the Air Force fondly.
"You are flying along mountains and cliffs. That was extremely fun to do," she said. "That kind of flying is absolutely gorgeous."
At times, however, that kind of flying provided more of a rush than any spectacular scenery could induce. There were what Dreschhoff called "a couple of hairy encounters."
One such encounter occurred about 100 feet above the floor of a glacial valley. During what seemed to be a beautiful Antarctic day, Dreschhoff's chopper suddenly was caught in a blinding snowstorm.
With zero visibility, the pilots and crew could do nothing but sit tight as their aircraft tossed around through a pure white cloud. Then, as abruptly as it had come, the storm passed.
"It was two minutes of absolute terror," Dreschhoffsaid.
On her final trip last year, Dreschhoff's work proved less exciting and less dangerous, but not less important.
She studied ice core samples to build a long-term record of solar activity.
The ice cores contained a record of energetic particles from the sun that had entered the Polar region's atmosphere. These particles interacted with the atmosphere, forming nitric acid. The nitric acid then fell to the earth in snow, which was built up during thousands of years.
By studying the patterns of nitric acid in the ice cores, scientists can predict large eruptions of solar activity.
Dreschhoff said she hoped the research one day would aid in a human mission to Mars by protecting interplanetary travelers from sporadic and fatal bursts of solar radiation.
Dreschhoff Peak, though, is not the only geographic feature in Antarctica with the name of a KU professor.
Edward Zeller, a former KU professor of physics who was with Dreschhoff on every expedition, has a glacier named in his honor.
It was Zeller who invited Dreschhoff to leave her home in Germany to come work with him at the University of Kansas in 1967.
Dreschhoff and Zeller were married in 1992
Angino, a friend of Dreschchoff's, understands perfectly why the Board of Geographic Names chose to honor her.
Along with Dreschhoff Peak and the Zeller Glacier, there's the Angino Buttress, named after Ernest E. Angino, professor of civil engineering and geoelovt at the University.
"I don't think there's any question that she's spent more time in Antarctica than any woman alive," Angino said.
Night LIFE
HILL TOPICS
WEDNESDAY
Groova-ilious, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $2.
PAGE 6A
THE UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
APRIL 2, 1997
THURSDAY
The Deal, 9 p.m. at The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $4 and $5.
Bait N Tackl, Crown Electronics and Holler, 9:30 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $3 and $4.
FRIDAY
Funky Shtuff, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $5 and $6.
KU Opera: Ellja by Felix
KU Opera: Ellija by reuva
Mendelssohn: the KU Symphony Orchestra. 8
p.m. at the Lied Center.
Cost; $7 public; $5 students and senior citizens.
Tickets available at the Murphy Hall, SUA and Lied Center box offices.
■ Inge Theater Series Between Pancho Villa and A Naked Woman 8 p.m. at the Inge Theater. Cost: $8 public; $4 students; $7 senior citizens. Tickets available at the Murphy Hall, SUA and Lied Center box offices.
SATURDAY
Art Alexikas (from Everclever) and Chris Tole, 6 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 7,37 New Hampshire St. Cost: $10.
feathers and The Honeydogs,
10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737
New Hampshire St. Cost: $4
and $5.
Arthur Dodge & The Horse
Fools Fest featuring Kid Quark-starr & The Band That Saved the World, 10 p.m. at The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $4 and $5.
■ Inge Theater Series, Between Pancho Villa and A Naked Woman 8 p.m. at the Inge Theater. Cost: $8 public; $4 students; $7 senior citizens. Tickets available at the Murphy Hall, SUA, and Lied Center box offices.
Trombonanza, all day at Murphy Hall. Free.
Trombonanza, 3 p.m. at the Lied Center. Free.
The Ying Quartet, 3 p.m. at the Lied Center. Cost: $22 and $18 public; $11 and $9 students; $21 and $17 senior citizens. Tickets available at the Murphy Hall, SUA and Lied Center box offices.
SUNDAY
Swing Set, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Free.
Visiting Artists Series; Paul Hunt, trombone; 1 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall. Free
Doctoral recital; Tandy Reusser, organ; 2:30 p.m. at Bales Recital Hall, Free.
KU Opera, Ellia by Felix
KU Opera, Eliza by Felix Mendelssohn; featuring the KU Symphony Orchestra, 8 p.m. at the Lied Center. Cost: $7 public; $5 students and senior citizens. Tickets available at the Murphy Hall, SUA and Lied Center box offices.
Faculty recital; Marian Hesse, horn; 7:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall. Free.
TUESDAY
MONDAY
Open Mike, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Free.
■ Inge Theater Series, Between Pancho Villa and A Naked Woman 8 p.m. at the Inge Theater. Cost: $8 public; $4 students; $7 senior citizens. Tickets available at the Murphy Hall, SUA and Lied Center box offices.
■ Einstein and Double Stuff, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $3 and $4.
Morphine, doors at 7 p.m. at The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $15.
Student Choreographers Concert, 7:30 p.m. at Sherbon Dance Theater in Robinson Center. Free.
Student recital; James Fightmaster, tenor; 7:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall, Free.
**Inge Theater Series, Between Pancho Villa and A Naked Woman 8 p.m. at the Inge Theater. Cost: $8 public; $4 students; $7 senior citizens. Tickets available at the Murphy Hall, CUA and Lied Center box offices**
GAME CANCELED
THE BALTIMORE ORILOES postponed their opening day game against the KANSAS CITY ROYALS yesterday because of cold temperatures and high winds.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The game was rescheduled for today at 3:05
n.m.
Temperatures only reached the upper 40s yesterday, while winds gusted at 50 mph.
SPORTS
BALTIMORE
ORIOLES
This was the second consecutive year that the Orioles' home opener was postponed. The only other time the Orioles' opening day was canceled was in 1972 at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore.
FORMER UMPIRE MCSHERRY REMEMBERED
One year after umpire JOHN MCSHERRY collapsed on the field after his heart failed, the Cincinnati Reds dedicated the umpires' dressing room to his memory.
McSherry collapsed and died at the Reds' home opener last April. The Reds had a plaque made in his honor which will be displayed in the dressing room.
EARLY DEPARTURE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2.1997
Temple center MARC JACKSON will forge his senior year of college to enter the NBA draft.
Jackson, a 6-foot-10, 270-pound junior and Atlantic 10 player of the year, was the Owls leading scorer and rebounder for the past two seasons, averaging 16 points and nine rebounds last season.
NBA
He will be only the second Temple player to leave school early, Junior DONALD HODGE was drafted by Dallas in 1991.
Jackson could declare himself eligible for the draft and return to Temple for his senior year, as long as he doesn't sign with an agent.
SECTION B
Fast BREAKS
Iowa City senior fills out football recruiting class
The first recruiting class of Kansas football coach Terry Allen was completed Monday when running back Jess Holland signed a letter of intent to play for the Javahawks.
Holland, 5-foot-11, 185 pounds,
became a Jayhawk on the last day of
the signing period for football
recruits.
He also was recruited by Iowa, Iowa State, Kansas State and Nebraska. After Holland did not sign with a school at the end of the early signing period Feb. 2, only Kansas and Iowa continued to recruit him.
As a senior at Iowa City High, Holland rushed for 2,043 yards, 29 touchdowns and an 8.6 yard-per-carry average. He had seven receptions for 96 yards and returned 10 kickoffs for 374 yards and two touchdowns.
Holland was the Iowa 4A Player of the Year last season. He led Iowa City High to three large-class state championships during his four-year career.
— Kansan staff report
Japanese baseball player must apologize to return
TOKYO — Hideki Irabu's Japanese team told him that it would not take him back unless he apologized and signed a release that stated he would never attempt to play for a major-league team in North America.
He has described the Marines' transfer of negotiating rights to the Padres as slave trade. The remark injured the Marines' reputation, and Irab must apologize, said Yuji Horimoto, the team's representative.
Irabu's team, the Chiba Lotte Marines of Japan's Pacific League, assigned his negotiating rights to the San Diego Padres in January. Irabu refused to negotiate with San Diego, saying he would deal only with the New York Yankees. He returned to Japan last month.
The Marines asked Irabu to give them, the U.S. baseball commissioners, the Japanese baseball commissioners and all major-league clubs a written statement of his agreement.
Purdue coach to head women's Olympic team
WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. — The U.S.
Olympic women's basketball team
has a new coach. So does Purdue.
Nell Fortner, the big 10 Coach of the Year who led the Boilermakers to the conference co-championship in her first season, was appointed coach of the national team yesterday.
Carolyn Peck, Fortner's top assistant last season, will succeed Fortner as Purdue's coach.
Fortner had been mentioned during the weekend as the likely successor to Tara VanDerveer, who returned to coach Stanford after leading the U.S. women's team to the Olympic gold medal last summer.
Fortner, 38, denied talk of her departure last month. However, that was before USA Basketball, the sport's governing body, voted to form a national team last week.
Fortner was an assistant to Van- Derveer on the 1996 U.S. national team, which prepared U.S. women for last summer's Olympics.
Fortner leaves after just one season in which she directed the Boilermakers to a 17-11 record and a share of the conference title with Illinois and Michigan State. The Boilermakers were eliminated in the second round of the NCAA tournament.
The Associated Press
KAYEN
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
Terry Allen, Kansas football head coach, watches as his new team practices snaps yesterday. Allen was able to see the Jayhawks play yesterday for the first time at the team's first practice
Allen, 'Hawks start new era
Kansas football kicks off spring practice play
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas football team ran a two-hour practice in brisk conditions yesterday, commencing a spring football season of transition for the players and coaches.
Kansas football coach Terry
For junior quarterback Akili Roberson, one of the biggest adjustments was the artificial turf at Memorial Stadium. Roberson, a junior college transfer from Los Angeles, never has played a down on artificial turf and struggled to
"We needed to establish tempo from the very start," Allen said. "Tempo flows from day one and carries into the weeks and months that follow. You have to let your players know what it will be like, and this first practice was a step in that direction."
Roberson is expected to compete for the starting spot at quarterback with junior Matt Johner and freshman Zac Wegner. Other quarterbacks on the roster include redshirt freshman Curteese Poole and sophomore Hamilton Hill.
"We played most of our games on grass out in California," Roberson said. "I was rusty out there (at Memorial Stadium). It's not so much that it was a sophisticated offense as it was the formations, play calling, getting into the huddle and getting up to the line of scrimmage."
Allen said that when placed in new surroundings it was important to have a good first practice.
opportunity to start at tailback. Even though he plays for the Kansas baseball team, Vann gave up one year of baseball to concentrate on becoming the starting tailback for the fall season.
Junior Eric Vann will be given the
"Not playing baseball this season was the best decision to make in the long run," Vann said. "After football is over this season, I'll have two years of eligibility remaining for baseball. For me, the decision was an no-brainer."
Vann said the changing of schemes and personnel would be good for the program, even if it might not be apparent at the time.
The decision will help Vann learn a new offensive scheme that uses one running back instead of the scheme that former Kansas coach Glen Mason used.
find his footing at times.
Allen said he would like to see the Jayhawks learn and embrace his offensive and defensive schemes during spring practice, although he said everything must start from the most basic level.
"We have to learn how to releain the plays in the huddle, break the huddle and get to the line of scrimmage," Allen said. "That's a sad thing to make reference to, but it's reality. We have to work on those things and identify personnel before we move forward."
Team anticipates first home game
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
Only rain can stand between the Javahawks and home.
Assuming the weather cooperates, the Kansas softball team will play its first home game of the season at 2 p.m. today at Jayhawk Field.
Despite the lack of a home-field advantage, the team has compiled a 21-12 overall record and went 10-4 on the most recent road trips to California and Texas.
"It's been rough playing 33 games on the road without a home game," said Kansas coach Tracy Bunge.
Kansas will play the Wichita State Shockers (9-15), a team that Bunge said could be dangerous if taken lightly.
The teams played a close game on March 15 at the Oklahoma State Cowgirl Classic, but Kansas won 5-4.
"They are a team that doesn't have a winning record right now, but we played them earlier this year and we almost found a way to blow that game." Bunge said. "They are a team that, if you make mistakes, they can really hurt you."
Wichita State coach Jim Maynard said he hoped the team could keep the score close
Kansas will be looking to keep winning with an offense that has scored an average of more than four runs a game. The team has also received solid pitching from Sarah Workman, who has an earned run average of 1.98.
against the Jayhawks, who have a 45-7-1 overall record against the Shockers.
Right fielder Jennifer Funkhouser did not play in the games against Texas Tech Saturday after she was hit by a pitch and suffered a bruised thumb, but she is expected to start today.
"I hope we can stay with them," Maynard said. "We've had some good series against them, and they're a very good team. We've been improving each week, and if we can continue to do that, we'll be all right."
Bunge said that the team had been fortunate not to have any major injuries so far this season.
"We haven't had any severe problems, just a few bumps and bruises," she said.
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
Bunge said that the team was fired up to play its first home game and will show no mercy to visiting teams.
"We can't have teams coming into Lawrence and expecting to win any games," she said. "We have to go out and take care of business at home."
Checkers 31
Kansas shortstop Paul Levins tags a runner from Oral Roberts on Monday. KU will try to avenge a loss from earlier in the season when they play Wichita State at 7 tonight in Wichita.
Red-hot teams to battle again
By Harley V. Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
Revenge.
That's exactly what the Kansas baseball team will be looking for when it plays Wichita State at 7 p.m. at Eck Stadium in Wichita.
them."
Tonight's game will mark the second time this season the two teams have met. The Shockers won the first game, 7-1.
"We would like to get back the one they took from here," said Kansas pitcher Rusty Philbrick. "So we want to take one from
"They're very tough and very good. They've won a lot of games and are playing great baseball," said Kansas head coach Bobby Randall. "Our goal is to go down there and win the game."
Kansas (22-10) will be greeted by a Wichita State team that is one of the best in the nation. The Shockers enter the game with a six-game winning streak — their second longest of the season — and ranked No. 12 in the Baseball America poll and No. 10 in the Collegiate Baseball poll.
Randall thinks his team has made significant strides in becoming a better ball club since its last meeting with the Shockers.
"We played poorly the first game," Randall said. "But our caliber of play has really improved over the season, especially over the last two weeks."
Since a four-game losing streak, which included being swept by Big 12 Conference rival Oklahoma, the Jayhawks have mowed through the competition, winning seven of their last eight games.
2B
Wednesday, April 2, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-OMA -COUNTRY USA-
Ty Herndon
"She Wants To Be Wanted Again"
"What Matters Most 'Living in A Moment'
I Want to Be Happier And Enjoy What"
Opening Entertainment
JILL WARREN & The Kanzans
Friday, Apr. 11
7:30 P.M.
Ottawa Municipal Auditorium
Tickets $15/17/819 & Available at CMA only
B迪 & Rickey, Ontario, KS 12-30S 830-3810
M迪 & Michael, Ontario, KS 12-30S 830-3810
KANSAS SOFTBALL HOME OPENER... TODAY!
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Cook's Service
KU swings into action as All-American Tracy Bunge coaches her first KU game at Jayhawk Field. Come out for a double dose of Kansas softball:
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CLEVELAND — Cleveland Indians pitcher Jose Mesa was in a courtroom as the baseball season opened.
The Associated Press
Cuyahoga County Judge Thomas P. Curran and attorneys for both sides began questioning 42 potential jurors Monday in Mesa's criminal case. Questioning continued yesterday, and opening arguments will follow.
Mesa, charged with rape, gross sexual imposition and felonious assault, arrived at court with his wife. Mirla.
The Indians, now in California, begin the season today at Oakland without Mesa, the star bullpen closer who had 85 saves during the past two seasons.
Pitcher faces rape trial
Curran issued an order allowing only one camera in the courtroom and forbidding the filming or photographing of witnesses who requested privacy.
The charges followed a complaint
by two 26-year-old women who alleged that Mesa and a friend fondled them at a motel in the suburb of Lakewood after meeting in a downtown nightclub Dec. 22.
Major League Baseball has given the Indians permission to place Mesa on the restricted list indefinitely.
Mesa has undergone a rough spring on the field. Saturday, his last outing before being placed on the restricted list, he gave up a long home run to Chicago Cubs' Tyler Houston in the ninth inning of a 6-3 victory.
Mesa, who saved a major league record 46 games in 48 chances with a 1.13 ERA in 1995, gave up 20 hits in 13 2/3 innings with a 6.59 ERA during the exhibition season.
Mesa faces a separate trial on an gun charge after the rape trial concludes. Mesa's lawyer, Gerald Messerman, estimated that each trial would last two weeks.
Mesa's family also has legal troubles, according to a published report.
Since 1993, the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service has been pushing to deport Mirla Mesa, a legal alien, for a 1990 drug-related conviction, The Plain Dealer reported Monday.
His brother, Manuel, 26, pleaded guilty in 1995 to criminal possession of cocaine in Rochester, N.Y., the newspaper also reported. He was sentenced to three years probation and left the country but later returned. Before he is deported to the Dominican Republic, Manuel Mesa must testify at his brother's trial.
Opposing lawyers Monday focused on Mesa's celebrity status in their questioning of potential jurors.
Co-prosecutor Michael Nolan told potential jurors, "Whether this man is a star baseball player, a stock boy at the Stop-N-Shop, or a scuba diver, it doesn't make any difference. Forget that he's a baseball player. Just concentrate on the evidence."
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Study Abroad Club's 1st Annual International Olympiad
When: Saturday, April 12, 1997 1pm-5pm
The Olympiad is a tournament consisting of several fun and crazy games between many teams. Each team will present a different country: France, Germany, Japan, Russia, China, Malaysia, Brazil, Spain, and a lot more...
Where: soccer field behind Robinson
What: tug of war, mock soccer, potato sack race water balloon toss, races,and relays...
Letter to the editor
Come and join the different teams, there are spaces left so hurry up to participate in this crazy 1st international OLYMPIAD...!!!!
STUDY ABROAD
IS FOR THE BIRDS
Registration Deadline: Sunday, April 6, 1997
Registration Fee: $2/ person
Call:
Anna,864-6994
Stéphane,864-8166
Zach, 832-9364
STUDENT
SENATE
First of all, I would like to thank and congratulate the six men's basketball seniors for four excellent years of Kansas basketball. They have showed us what hard work and determination can bring to those who stick with their dreams. I also would like to thank the rest of the lineup for what it accomplished this season.
And of course Coach Roy Williams, who won the Boost Naismith Award for outstanding coaching. Every year Roy says, "This is the hardest working bunch of seniors I have ever coached." This year I think Roy meant what he said. You can tell this team means a lot to him. To many of the players, he is like a father.
After the Arizona game, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said, "Roy Williams and his team have class. It's hard to lose a game, but Roy can bring them together."
ESPN's Dick Vitale, who praised Williams, said, "I have respect for Roy Williams and his team — they are awesome."
I'm a big basketball fan and love to watch Kansas play. I've only been to one Kansas basketball game, which was this year against Oklahoma. It's closer for my family to drive to Norman than to Lawrence because we live in the southwest corner of the state.
One of the things I remember about that exciting game was before and after the game when I was trying to get players' and coaches' autographs. Even though I didn't get them all, it was awesome just to
see the people I look up to. I had gotten Roy's autograph before the game, but I went up to him after the game and said, "You guys play really good. Even if you guys would have lost, which I doubt you would have, you would still be No. 1 in my heart!" I'm sure he had a lot on his mind and didn't remember me saying it, but I wanted him to know that, win or lose, I'd still be proud of them.
As the final buzer sounded in Birmingham, I took a deep breath and a tear rolled down my cheek. I felt the pain of the team, as I'm sure the other fans did too. You could hear the sadness and disappointment in their voices after the game and see their teary eyes.
To the team: although your dreams might have burst like a bubble, you have nothing to be ashamed of. You have accomplished a lot both as a team and individually, such as winning the first Big 12 title and having players named an All-American candidate, Big 12 player of the year, Paine Webber Scholar Athlete and most valuable player of the tournament. You also have broken a 66-year-old record and have the longest homecourt winning streak in the country. And you can't forget your record, 34-2. WOW! You are a great basketball team and you will accomplish much more next year — your fans have faith in you.
Rock Chalk Jayhawk Go KU!
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
Lindi Hazen Protection High School sophomore Protection, Kan.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 2. 1997
3B
Today's Birthday (April 2)
Let your friends talk you into trying something crazy this year. It will turn out well for all concerned. Draw up a budget in May and stick to it. By September, you could have enough to start your own business — not a bad idea. December is full of surprises and old friends. Focus on a nebulous career goal in January and join friends in a worthy endeavor in February. A secret love could bloom into a forever commitment next March.
Arles (March 21-April 19)-Today is a 10.
Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 10.
You'll come up with imaginative solutions to problems. Schedule meetings for late morning to early afternoon. You will be most brilliant then. One of the people in your group may want to be more than just friends. Explore possibilities tonight.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6.
You are lucky with your career now. Something that has been pending may finally be resolved. If you can figure out how to be in the right place at the right time, get there. You will make a great impression on your superiors if you're ready to do what needs to be done.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)-Today is an 8.
What ever happened to your best buddy from the third grade? Questions like this will plague your dreams and your waking hours. Why worry about it any longer? Put the mystery to rest, and you will find satisfaction.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)-Today is a 7.
Your boss should be in a very good mood this
HOROSCOPES
morning. It looks like he or she is in love. Give you any ideas? Of course. You could ask for a raise to get something you want. You may have to chip in a little time or money, but that is OK. Make time, if you can.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)-Todav is a 9.
This day will be a lot more fun than yesterday. Try something new. You think of yourself as being progressive, but around Aquarians you sometimes have to draw the line. Don't let them talk you into doing anything too revolutionary.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)-Todav is a 5.
The work is laid out right in front of you, so get started. Actually, it's not going to be as hard as you think. It's just not what you are used to. Once you get it reduced to its component parts, you will find it a lot more doable.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)-Today is a 9.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - today is a v.
You want to check out all of your possibilities before choosing a course of action. That can take quite a while, as you know. Expect a little shove in the direction of making a choice. Why not? This is a marvelous time to launch a new endeavor.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21)-Today is a 6.
An unexpected development at home this morning leads to more work for you. This is not necessarily bad. It could even be beneficial or a blessing in disguise. Look at whatever happens today with that in mind, and you will find the situation much more enjoyable.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is an 8.
You will assimilate technical material easily today, which isn't always the case. You are usually better at philosophical problem solving. If you have a machine that needs repair, you might even be able to fix it yourself. Give it a try.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19)-Today is a 5.
Capriceum (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - 10-day is 8. It's a good day to find more sources of income. You may even receive that check that is supposedly in the mail. It is also a fine time to go shopping. The bad news is that you may have to. Something in your house finally may have worn out completely.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)-Today is a 9.
Lots of things are lined up in your favor. Your brain is like a laser beam. If you try, you can double or triple your reading speed. That is certainly a handy skill to acquire. Call your sister this morning. With her help, you can solve a problem that has had you baffled.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 5.
Pictures (Feb. 15-march 20) - Today is a b.
You don't have to give in to bureaucratic
blackmail. If you see something you think isn't
right, take notes. The more facts and figures
you have, the more likely you are to win your
case. You don't have to get pushed around anymore.
Fight back!
NOTE. Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Over 40 Toppings to choose from!!
.357 Special
Wednesday carry out only
$3 small 1 topping
$5 medium 1 topping
$7 large 1 topping
Open 7 days a week
Dine-In or Carry-Out Only
RUBY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
704 Mass.
It,was Friday night,and your blood alcohol level was higher than your G.P.A. You need legal help.
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
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SEVENTE
Solin Gentle
Solin Gentle
SOFT 'N' GENTLE BATHROOM TISSUE
24 ROLL BUNDLE PK
ALL 12QT. TUB
ICE CREAM
1¢ PER QT.
Over Invoice
Cost
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM
1¢ PER QT Over Invoice Cost
ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK
1/2¢ PER EGG Over Invoice Cost
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
DIAPERS
1¢ PER DIAPER Over Invoice Cost
DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER
1¢ PER POUND Over Invoice Cost
NATIONAL BRAND POP
12 & 24 PACK
12 OZ, CANS
1¢ PER CAN Over Invoice Cost
NATIONAL BRAND BEER
24 PACK 12 OZ, CANS
50¢ Over Invoice
1/2 C PER EGG
Over Invoice
Cost
HUGGIES
JAWS
RANGERS
DIAPERS
1 € PER DIAPER
Over Invoice
Cost
Fitness
Fiskes
Fiskes
DAILY
Begin Thurs. April 3, Tue.
BAN
LAYS
POTATO
CHIPS
14 OZ. BAG
188
EA.
1
DR.PEPPER, MT.DEW,
DIET PEPSI OR PEPSI
1902 LXZ 102 C OR PN- 2400 LXS
DAILY SPECIAL
Japones Thurs, April 3, Tan & ABRU Fr., April 4, Tan
BANANAS 19¢
JR.
DEF INVEST
COST
SWITCH
252
OREO
OREO
118
EA.
OLD HOME
BEAR CLAWS M 1'39
Over Invoice Cost
OVER INVOICE COST
BUSCH LIGHT OR BUSCH BEER 10 65 50 PACK 12OZ. CANS LIMIT 1
NABISCO
OREO
COOKIES
16 OZ. PKG.
218
EA.
NABISCO
CHEESE NIPS 11.5 to 13.5 OZ. 150
NABISCO
OREO
COOKIES
16 OZ. PKG.
218
EA.
NABISCO
CHEESE NPS 12.5 TO 13.5 OZ 1 50
SUNNY
DELIGHT
64OZ
REG OR CALF, STYLE
ADDITIONAL Purchases
BUSCH BEER
109 LPS CARS $11 15
T
80% LEAN
ECONOMY PAK
GROUND
BEEF
98¢
LB.
98¢
NEW CREAM
FAIR ACRES
ICE CREAM
5 QT PAIL
388
FA.
MARQUEE MINT
FLAVOR
MOUTHWASH
159
24OZ BTL
BOSTON, ROMAINE,
RED OR GREEN
LEAF LETTUCE
BUNCH
58¢
EA
SUNKIST
NAVEL
ORANGES
JUMBO 56 CT SIZE
24¢
EA
59 24OZ BTL
MILK CHOCOLATE
SUNKIST
NAVEL
ORANGES
JUMBO 56 CT BIZZ
WESAN JAMBO
HOT DOGS
1 LB PKG
68¢
FRYER
LEG
QUARTERS
10 LB PKG
39¢
LB.
BONELESS BEEF
TOP SIRLOIN
STEAK OR
ROAST
ECONOMY PAK
88
FRYER LEG QUARTERS 10 LB PKG 39¢ LB.
U.S. NO. 1
RUSSET
POTATOES
10 LB. BAG
68¢
24¢ EA
BONELESS BEEF CHUCK ROAST ECONOMY PAK 98¢ LB.
VII
BROCCOLI
FRESH CRISP
BROCCOLI
LARGE BUNCH
50¢
Over Invoice
Coat
FRESH CRISP
BROCCOLI
LARGE BUNCH
68¢
EA
BONELESS BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK OR ROAST ECONOMY PAK
FRESH YELLOW
SWEET CORN
FULL EARS
FOR 88¢
FRESH SLICED 1/4
PORK LOIN
9-11 ASST. PORK CHOPS
148
LB.
MARQUEE MINT FLAVOR MOUTHWASH
68¢ EA.
FROM THE BAKERY
ASST. VARIETY
CREME CAKE
1L OZ
2 FOR 5
---
BONELESS BEEF
CHUCK
STEAK
ECONOMY PK
168
LB
SNOW WHITE
CAULIFLOWER
LARGE HEAD
12CT SIZE
89¢
FA
BELFONTE NONFAT
LITE 100
YOGURT
8 OZ CUP
2 FOR $1
50c
Over Invoice
Cost
OPEN
24
HOURS
EVERY DAY
SKIN-LESS BONELESS
FRYER
BREASTS
ECONOMY PAK
MOTORSPORTS
SNOW WHITE
CAULIFLOWER
LARGE HEAD
12CT SIZE
89¢
FA
FROM THE DELI
SLICED OR SHAVED
TURKEY BREAST
198 LB.
ECONOMY
PACK
IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND $ 698
FROM THE DELI
Sliced OR SHAVED
TURKEY BREAST
198 LB.
ECONOMY PACK
IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND
STILTON BLUE CHEESE
$6 98 LB.
Super Rise
TONYS SUPER RISE
PIZZA
298
EA.
SKIN-LESS BONELESS
FRYER
BREASTS
ECONOMY PAK
188
Super Rise
TONYS SUPER RISE
PIZZA
298
FA.
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
MOOSE BROTHERS
Supreme
PIZZA
LARGE 12"
450
EA.
MOOSE BROTHERS
Supreme
PIZZA
LARGE 12"
450
EA
FROM THE BAKERY
FRESH BAKED
WHEAT BREAD
1 LB LOAF
88¢
PREPAID
PHONE
CARDS
53 USM-MINUTES
$10.00
107 USA MINUTES
$20.00
PRICES EFFECTIVE
APRIL '97
SUN SUN TUE WED THU FRI SAT
1 2 3 4 5
STUDENT TRAVEL
PREPAID
PHONE CARDS
53 USA MINUTES
$0.00
107 USA MINUTES
$20.00
PRICES EFFECTIVE
APRIL 97
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
1 BUN 2 BUN 3 BUN 4 BUN
6 7 8
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.
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KU SPORTS CALENDAR
KU
TODAY!
SOFTBALL VS. WICHITA ST.
2 & 4pm • Jayhawk Field
Home Opener • Poster Give-a-way
WOMEN'S TENNIS VS. NEBRASKA 2:30pm • Robinson Courts
FRIDAY · April 4
SATURDAY • April 5
BASEBALL VS. BAYLOR 7:00pm • Hoglund-Maupin Stadium Quarter Dog Night!
ROWING VS. KANSAS ST.
10:00am • Kaw River • Burcham Park
SOFTBALL VS. TEXAS A&M 12&2 pm·Jayhawk Field
MEN'S TENNIS VS. NEBRASKA 1:00 pm • Robinson Courts
BASEBALL VS. BAYLOR 2:00pm • Hoglund-Maupin Stadium Team Photo Card Give-a-way
SUNDAY • April 6
WOMEN'S ROWING VS. IOWA
10:00am • Kaw River • Burcham Park
SOFTBALL VS. TEXAS
12 & 2 pm • Jayhawk Field
MEN'S TENNIS VS. COLORADO
12:00 pm • Robinson Courts
BASEBALL VS. BAYLOR 1:00pm • Hoglund-Maupin Stadium
KU Students Free with KUID!
4B
Wednesday, April 2, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
Red Lyon Tavern
LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE
944 Mass.
832-8228
Quality Lithography & Design
Wearing nothing but a smile...
Let us help you with your thesis and dissertation binding and graduation announcement needs. 843-6000
843-4600
512 F. 9th
New Girls
New Girls
Fori
Juccers Showgirls
Free Admission on your birthday
Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with student ID Open everyday at 7:30 to 2 am 913 N. Second
CASABLANCA
DANCE CLUB
EVERY FRIDAY
LATIN & RETRO $2.00 Margaritas COME Try out our Awesome 6-SHOT FISH BOWLS • $1.00 KAMIKAZI SHOTS
TIN
HOUSE & TECHN
$1.50 CORONAS • $1.00
Come on down and dance to
our new SOUND SYSTEM.
it'll leave you SHAKING!
18 & OVER
HOUSE & TECHNO
Duffy's MUSIC BEGINS AT 9PM
842-7030
Located in the Ramada Inn 6th & Iowa
Duggy's
There are
T-shirts...
and then
there's
Michael Stars
710 MASS
Do we discriminate against animals based on their appearance?
Looking for something?
the classifieds first!
A talk by Jack Norris
"The Philosophy of Anti-Speciesism"
Thursday, April 3, 7PM The English Room, Kansas Union
Jack Norris is the co-founder of Vegan Outreach, a national animal rights organization focussing on how people can make a difference for suffering animals through changes in their personal day to day habits. In the past year and a half, he has personally handed out about 50,000 copies of his booklet "Why Vegan" at over 250 colleges and universities.
Sponsored by the Proponents of Animal Liberation
STUDENT
SENATE
SPECTATOR'S
THE FLYING SOLDIER
SENIORS-FREE AIRPLANE RIDES!
Take advantage of this opportunity to sign up for a free airplane ride and find out more about immediate opportunities in the United States Marine Corps!
Starting salary - $27,000 a year.
Management Training - 10 week program starts June 8, 1997
No obligation after summer training!
No experience necessary. Open to all majors!
Stop by our table in the Kansas Union between 10 a.m.
and 3 p.m. on April 3rd to schedule free airplane rides to be given April 7th.
For more information call Captain Richards 1-800-531-1885.
Marines
The Few. The Prod. The Marines.
Fortson leaves
The Associated Press
All-America power forward Danny Fortson said yesterday that he would forge his final year of eligibility at Cincinnati to enter the NBA draft.
In his three college seasons, Fortson became the school's No. 2 all-time scorer, trailing only Oscar Robertson. Fortson was also one of the country's most dominant frontline players.
The only thing he failed to do was lead the Bearcats to the Final Four. He scored only 16 points in a 67-66 loss to Iowa State in the second round of the NCAA tournament last month.
Although Fortson strongly hinted during the season that he was headed for the NBA draft, he said today that he did not definitely decide until the last few days. He had held off the announcement so it wouldn't become a distraction during the tournament.
"I had to explain to him that we won before he got here, and we're probably going to win after he leaves," Huggins said.
Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins, who appeared with Fortson at the news conference, said he advised Fortson to do what was best for him. Huggins said that Fortson felt a certain responsibility to stay and help the Bearcats win a national title.
Fortson considered leaving after
MARINE OFFICER
his sophomore season, but decided to stay for one more year to develop his game and make a run at a national title.
Although Fortson had a spectacular season, he couldn't carry the team any further than the Conference USA regular-season championship. The Bearcats lost in the conference tournament and in the NCAA tournament.
Part of it was the lack of a point guard to get him the ball. Part of it was the backcourt's inability to take the pressure off him by hitting shots from the perimeter. And part of it was Fortson's stormy relationship with officials.
"I guess they're trying to give me a sign: 'Get the hell out of here.' That's what the message is," Fortson said, fuming at the time.
He fouled out of five games and received a half-dozen technical fouls.
After a victory against Southern Mississippi on Feb. 26, Fortson said officiating would be the main consideration in his decision about the NBA draft.
Fortson leaves Cincinnati with 1,881 career points. He had three of the top five games in school history for shooting percentage, including a school-record 93.3 percentage against Eastern Michigan last Dec. 19.
THE LIGHT OF HEAVEN
NATURALWAY
● NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING
● NATURAL BODY CARE
• 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100
www.cj.networks.com \ natural way\
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Swinburne Chamber Music Series presents Sunday, April 6 * 1997 3:00 p.m. * Lied Center of Kansas
Ying
Quartet
featuring works by Shostakovich, Schubert
and a new quartet by Sheila Silver,
co-commissioned by the Lied Center.
Quartet
featuring works by Shostakovich, Schubert
and a new quartet by Sheila Silver,
co-commissioned by the Lird Center.
THE NED CENTER
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (913)864-ARTS and all Ticketmaster Ticket Centers or call Ticketmaster at (913)231-5155 or (816)931-330 STUDENT SENATE K
Y
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
男 女
1015 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
120 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
304 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
not will knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
tive "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
I
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advert
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
100s Announcements
KU Q4A offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, transgender or unsure. Please call KU info 864-3036 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more information.
1. 05 Personals
Stering Silver Jewelry For Gays & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop, 282 Mass.
110 Business Personals
864-4358
110 Business Personals
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 4-30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
Kansan Ads Pay
120 Announcements
Gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender or unsure?
KU QA® offers a confidential support group
Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. Call KU info at 864-3506
or headquarters at 864-2434 for information.
Make Your Voice Heal! Self-nomination for student representative to College Assembly are being accepted through April 4th. Call CLAS for more information.
FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $ 100 IN DAYS
GREEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDividuals, FAST, EASY - NO FINANCIAL
OBJECTIVE.
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. Apply in the Office of International Student Services. Applications and detailed description of required qualifications may be obtained in Room 2 Storm King Court, 1057 W. 39th Street, New York, NY. Application deadline: Friday, April 4, 5pm.
OBLIGATION (600)382-1982 EXT. 33
男  女
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
Is your summer employment a drag? Come see
us at www.jobsearch.com.
Please call 1-800-967-8928 @www.summerCo.
DELIVERY DRIVERS FULL-TIME/PART-
TIME
AUTO IN OVERLAND PARK (812) 632-3911
AUTO IN OVERLAND PARK (812) 632-3911
Help wanted for landscape construction. Part or
all of our landscaping design teams in all George
Oshburn Landscape Design at 845-283-2988.
Italian Oven Restaurant looking for cooks, bartenders, host full or part time. Apply in person by calling 617-534-2890.
Lifeguards needed for a community pool in Lea-
wod, Kansas. Full-time and part-time, $5.50 an
hour.
SAILING INSTRUCTOR NEEDED. 6 wk cum-
labor. Lake Quilvra, Lake Quilvra.
Questions? 6c 280-467 795
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
Math 105 turtles needed as soon as possible. Please
apply to the Athletic Depot, 846-797-7373.
Achievement
Checkpoint
www.ahtdepot.com
Data Entry/Clerical Position, general office duties and accurate typist. KU undergraduate-part time now, full time this summer at a research lab Call Batz at 832-3564.
205 Help Wanted
Furrs Cafeteria
Bursy Property Management Company seeking part-time office assistant; Duties include general office procedures as well as leasing responsibilities. Please apply in person at 830 Eldridge, L-1
CAMP COUNSELORS
Overnight camps in Pocosn Mtns. of PA
Over 40 activities - Seeking general
and specialist counselors
Summer work program, 1987. Competitive, ambitious undergrads been interviewed for summer job. Approx. $5,800+ for summer. Call 1-800-967-8378. Southwestern program.
We are looking for motivated, dependable, enthusiastic people to join our team. Now hiring. Multiple positions available. Apply in person. 2300 Iowa.
Lawrence Country Club is accepting applications for the following positions: pantry/prep cook, food servers, beverage server, desk cart, and catering. Please visit Tuesday, Tuesday, between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 400 Country Club Terrace.
Kitchen staff positions available at Mass Street Deli. Food prep and line cooking. Start at $5.50/hr up to $8.50/hr after a plum, pike protein sharing. Apply to C&C, Co., 215-769-4000, pm Mon-Fri. (upstairs ab smokehouse).
205 Help Wanted
Part-time help wanted in Buoy Doctor's office.
wanted now through summer 'Call 780-1330
Research experienced still photographer for upcoming advertising projects. Sporadic but long-term equipment available for qualified applicant portfolio. Call 749-8155 from 6-Bon-Fri.
Apartment Manager. Rapidly growing management firm is currently seeking out individual to join our management team. Experience preferred but will train right person. Apply at first management Inc. 1820 W. 4th or mall resume to PO.B.1832 north KS.69044
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 Stuart Flint.
Hiring Bonus. School bus drivers need for # remainder of school year. We train and training allowance paid upon completion of training. Must complete training by April 10th, to be eligible for hiring bonus. Laid: w transit 1548 E. 23rd St. Lawrence.
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions books and retail sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Apply while housing is still available. Call Frank (573) 365-5788.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 2, 1997
5B
205 Help Wanted
Wanted: summer camp Counselor and Arts & Crafts Director to work at ACA accredited YMCA camp. Men & women 18 years or older certified in English, reading, and communication contact CAMPWOOD YMCA At 314-723-8641.
$$ SUMMER JOBS $$
DRIVERS, PACKERS, HELPERS Wanted.
Excellent to make good money in K.C. area.
Experience prefers but not necessary. Will
need more experience.
Darin Walden (913) 854-0020 ext. 255.
Darin Walden (913) 854-0020 ext. 255.
ACADEMIC AID POSITIONS AVAILABLE
English Readers. Duties include: Reading textbooks and other materials for students who are blind or have reading disabilities. $4.75-$15.18/hr. Application deadline: Friday, 5:00 P.M. April 11, 1997.
Graduate Assistantship Position to work with elementary and secondary education advisement in the University Placement Center, 20 wrs/hr, $7.00/hr., starting August 1987. Application deadline April 11th. Pick up complete job description or see www.ukans.edu/~ojsc/lob.html
Graduate Assistantship Position to work with elementary and secondary education advisement in the University Placement Center. 20 hr/wk, $7,000/hr, startring August 1977. Application deadline: May 28th. Prepare a complete job description at 110 Burge Union, or see www.ukans.edu/~upc/job.html
**AAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps.** Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, fitness classes, computer, camping, crafts, dramatics, or Riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary varies by location. **AAMP GYC/1785 Mapple, NLD. 11.60093. 847-464-2444.**
FREE T-SHIRT
+$1000
Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, sororites and
raises up to $1000 by earning a whopping
$5.00/VISA Application Call 1-800-932-0525 ext. 65.
Qualified receivers call
ORIENTATION LEADERS, Office of International Student Services. Interested in assisting students by teaching them online on campus? Applications are now being received positions available August 8-17. Applications available in Room 2 Strong Hall 8 am-5 pm or 864-831-400 for more information. Application deadlines: May 10.
SUMMER JOBS!! Camp Birchwood and Gunflint Wilderness camp, two of Minnesota's finest summer camps, seek college students to work as counselors and instructors for horseback riding (english & western). Sailing or windsurfing. Working with kids in a camp setting is a chance to be part of something that benefits others. We run equips August 12th or 22nd. For an application and to schedule an interview call 1-800-451-5270
Now hiring full and/or part-time checkers & cashiers. Applicants should be self-motivated and dependable. Accuracy is a must. Apply in person at 2300 Iowa.
FURR'S CAFETERIA
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: shipping assistant to start immediately; work 15-20 wk/hw. M: afternoons up 1:3 p.m. spring 15-20 wk/hw. Bookings from University of Kansas warehouse at 2425 W. 15th St. and parcels up to 50 lbs. & must enrolled in 6 credit books $4.75/hr. to start; raise to $1.25 in 3 months. Come by 2500 I. 15th St. (ph. 864-1514), to complain about the conditions in 5 pm Wedns. 4/2. No EO/AE employer.
SYSTEM TESTING INTERN. Deadline: 4/4/97.
Salary $6.49-7.5/hour. 20hrs per week. Weekends include instruction, configure, & customize software products. Participate in systems testing & applications maintenance. Required qualification: writing programs in at least 3 programming languages, experience in software testing, experience in database programming and/or management. Complete job description available. To apply, submit a cover letter and current resume and a programming example to Ann Riat, Compton University of Kansas. EO/A4 ENEMOYE
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Catering Department
$6.00/ hour - Thursday, April 3, 1997
$8.00/ hour - Friday, April 4, 1997
$4.00/ hour - Friday, April 4, 1997
$9:00am - 3:00pm
$4.75/ hour - Saturday, April 5, 1997
$4.75/ hour - Saturday, April 5,
3:00pm - 9:30pm
$4.75/ hour - Thursday, April 10,
1997
Most follow dress code, be able to stand for
orkers, and lift up to 20 pounds. Apply Kad
Burge Unions' Catering Department, I
Must follow dress code, be able to stand for long periods, and lift up to 28 pounds. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions 'Catering Department, Level 5, 13th and Oread.
Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full-time Residential care and educational organization, organization and daily management of a group home. Responsibilities also include the development and implementation of a person who has a learning disability, the development of house management skills, and providing for, and transportation to, social and leisure-time opportunities. Evening hours are required. Experience in two or more years experience in a related field or College course work is required. A GOOD DRIVING skill is necessary. Payment may be made, paid health insurance. Starting hourly pay $7.33 per hour. Several part time, evening and weekend positions are still available also with starting pay of $6.00-$6.50 per hour. Please contact Cottonwood Inc., 2801 W. Stitk, by April 11, E.O.E.
DRURY PLACE RETIREMENT CENTER
Hiring dining & laundry aides
Immediate openings.
Weekday or weekend hours.
No evenings.
Pull or part time.
Will train.
Benefits available.
Apply at 1510 St. Andrews Drive
Earn cash on the spot
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
205 Help Wanted
Donate your life saving plasma
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W. 244h...749-5750
Walk-ins welcome!
STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS AVAILABLE (2). Duties: Receptionist; filing; duplicating; running errands; typing (at least 45 wpm); proofreading; data entry; bulletin boards; other duties as assigned. Must be available to work in the Spring semester. April 14, through Dec 31, 1997. Second position available May 5, through Dec 31, 1997. Opportunity for renewal for Spring springer 1988 for both positions. $15/hour. Applications available at the Student Assistance Center, 22 Strength, 864 North Fulton Ave., Stamford, CT 06905. To be given to persons who are available to work summer and through the 1979-1989 academic year.
YMCA SUMMER DAY CAMP
COUNSELOR POSITIONS
Looking for mature, dependable, committed people to implement quality YMCA Summer Day Camps in Tampa waters. Must be able to work with children and caregivers. AID, CPR, and CDL certifications a plus.
Elementary school teachers and college students majoring in Elementary Education, Child Development, Physical Education, or Recreation are encouraged to apply.
Minimum Requirements: Must be 18, high school diploma or college degree, experience in care and/or护理.
Pay Rate: $55 per day.
Pick up applications at the following Topeka VMCA branches:
Kuehn Branch at branch 93 N Tyler, Topea, KS 60080 or Downtown Branch at 421 Van Buren, Topea 66063. For more info call Patty Gatzemeyer at 913-233-9815.
225 Professional Services
Struggling with stats?
Tutor Math 365 & Bio 570.
Call Steve at (913) 286-4295.
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800) 733-2404
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY Fake ID's a alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters The law offices of DONALD G. STROBE Donald G. Strobe Salem Kelsey 16 Eastridge 422-5118 Free legal Consultation
Free Initial Consultation
TRAFFIC DEFENSE
H.H.
HEALTH CARE
MARKETING
CENTER OF
Heathman & Kelly
DU/TRAFIC/CRIMINAL/PERSONAL INJURY
Call for a Free Consultation
or Melissa A. Kelly ATTORNEYS AT LAW
James C. Heathman
913-267-0055 or
Toll Free: 888-834-4LAW (529)
235 Typing Services
Call Jack at 832-8484 for applications, term-
sheets and documentation. Transactions, etc.
Satisfaction guarantees apply.
Quality Typing former newsletter editor / w/ printer prints a top quality paper for you. Call us at (800) 721-9568.
300s Merchandise
X
405 For Rent
305 For Sale
For Sale: ATS 18 inch wheels 6 pole with
Pirelli P1902 Tortoise 4WD Civic. BV75. A7 B.O. S.
38 x 14.5. $2,500
75 Pontiac Grandville convertible. Second owr, low里程, good condition, $250. Call (811) 642-3900.
340 Auto Sales
Beautiful 3 bdmr harddw flrs, clawfoot tub, ceiling fan, A/C, yard, safe nbrhoe near 14th & mass. Avail June 15 Sum & Fail. #809 828-138 or 841-1074
1866 Honda Accord, Excellent Condition.
Call 864-6260
87 Toyota Tercel. Standard and good condition Call 823-1585 for more information.
Condo for Sale 1 bdmr, 3 bath, water/derver, on
FBA L房, £79.000 OBQ. Call us 823-280-6551.
FBA L房, £79.000 OBQ. Call us 823-280-6551.
Quiet, Spacious, Furnished rooms and apartments fall. Some property owners feel parking is a bad deal. Call 411-877-6200.
www.superracura.com Pictures of pre-owned
albums on the wwf Various makes and models.
Canon, Sigma, Nikon, Sony.
Your parking solution 1988 Suzuki GS450L. Low miles, excellent condition. call 1581-8410
2 BDMR, 2 bath College Hl cond. W/d, JW
water pd. Aval Avail Rent $775 (911) 863-8549
4-5 Bd Rm. House sublease in May; Mam rent free.
Great location, 14th and Tenn. Call 841-7977
405 For Rent
Studio, 1-3 BR, also 5 BR house all near KU. Call 841-6254.
STUDIO, CLOSE TO CAMPUS, ON BUS ROUTE,
a holiday summer bush奖学金 $150/m - e-liv-
ement fee
Close to KU1 2BU apartments. Old house, newly
built. 404-800-4353, 404-800-4358,
& Tennessee. Call (913) 961-100.
400s Real Estate
Studio & Bedrooms Available for summer & fall; some locations close to campus, on bus route 507.
Summer sublease. 2 blocks from campus. Nice
address, 1430 S. 96th St., San Francisco,
1244 Haight Avenue, Call 850-7977 after 831-0725.
Available now, spacious one bedroom apartment,
10th and TN, $345/mi. Call 838-3684 to see.
Sub-lease great studio apt. Down hill from Fraser Hall 5/15-73/ Water & Gas paid. PRICE NEGO-TABLE. Call Dave M. (814) - 551-758. (804) - 864-180.
1 BDRM apartment for summer sublease. Inexpensive, furnished, close to Fraser Hall, Call 887-874
CAMPUS LOCATION HOUSES AUG. 1
Price vary; Reference,利息;& deposit; Call
Jim Brown, (212) 489-3700
Sublease 2 bdm apt. available now through July 31, close to campus, nicely maintained
Close to KU1/食堂/B18 in old house. Hardwood floors. $235-875 12th and 19th Calls (011) 932-6241
3 bedroom apartment, upper, available 06/01 or
08/01, 12 month lease plus deposits, utilities
included, $700 for two $850 for three, 725 Mississippi,
call 943-4055.
SUMMER SUBLEASE, THREE BEDROOM
FURNISHED FURNISHED CALL EVENINGS
AT 81-319-1
THEATER
Summer Sublease 2. BR/1, 1/2 bath, remodeled, AC,
dishwasher, laundry, quiet, pool, balcony, good luck,
garage, storage room, patio, outdoor
1/2 block from KU, bedroom and studio apartments, for August 2015 laundry and laundry
Cell Phone: 843-745-7641
4 br. 11/2 bath. ca, w/d, d/w. wenced. just south of campus. $140/mo. + utilities. 4 bd. 1 bath, just south of campus. $800/mo. + utilities. Call 683-6447. Pets considered. Available Aug. 1, 1997.
Summer Suitehouse.
Great 3 Br Duplex at 2325 Yale.
Rent is $840, but let's talk.
Call George Wages Mnt. 841-5333
Summer Sublease.
Available August - Small 2 BR apartment in renovated older house. D/W, W/D/ hook-ups, wood floor, wall mount, off-road tires, Declawed, restrained cats welcome per rent & pet deposit. #460 841 7054
Available June 1st. Summer Sublease 1 bedroom apartment in renovated older house 9th & Mississippi wood floor, ceiling fan, off-street parking, front porch, declared neutered cars welcome/w pet rent and deposit. $259. Longer lease option available. 841-1074.
South Dorrent
PARKVILLA
*Best Value in Lawrence*
*Designer 3bed 2fullbath*
- BEST Value for your buck •
• 1-4 Bed Units Available
• Water & Trash Paid
• Great Location On Bus Route
• Pool & Volleyball Court
• Pets Welcome
- All Amenities including W/D & microwave.
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
South Dointe APARTMENTS
- Great Location On Bus Route
• Pool & Volleyball Court
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
1&2Bedrooms
W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
COLONY WOODS
1301W, 24th & Naismith
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/OutdoorPool
405 For Rent
ExerciseRoom
3Hot Tubs
M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- Close to campus
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Available August 3rd, on 180b block Vermont. Renovated, older house. Wood floors. Ceiling fans. Central air. Dishwashers. Off street parking. Cats welcome with deposit and pet rent. Bmfs/mao 81-1075.
- On bus route
- Laundry facility
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Laundry facility
* Swimming pool
Townhomes and
Hawthorn Place
apartments
- Private Courtyard
Fireplace, one-car garage
HIGHPOINTE
331-2332
Move In Now...
One Month Free Rent
On lease through July 31
1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment
Call or stop by today
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
NOW LEASING
FLATS
843-2116 11th and Miss Berkeley Flats (EHO)
"Apartments Designed for Your Lifestyle"
Call First Management 841-8468
Carson Place
Residential Homes
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
Chamberlain Court
Oread Apartments
Clubhouse & Swimming Pool
Workout Facility
Basketball Court
Stadium View
Broadford Apartmen
Bradford Square
Brixton & Squam
1425 Kentucky
Abbotts Center
Hawthorn Place Heritage Place
Abbotts Center Hawthorn Place
Highpointe
Call for an appointment
Lorimar & Leannamar Townhomes
"No one lives above or below you"
No one
Our townhomes are 2 levels
Leasing for Sum/Fall 97
1, 2, 3 bdmr/2 bath
4 bdmr/3 bath
Call 841-7849
THE TREE OF LIFE
Office hrs 9am-5pm M-F
--spacious 3 bedroom townhome
Part 25
Apartments
Currently Leasing For Fall '97
10-Month Leases Available!
405 For Rent
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
-oneyban Court
-On KU Bus Route
Mackenzie Place. 1123 Kentucky, new leasing for Aug. 1. Great Location! Luxury lamps; close to, close to Microwave, washer dish, dryer, all kitchen appl., all appliances, well, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-168-1.
- Volleyball Court
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
We are now accepting deposits for the fall semester on very large 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, as well as
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
bedroom apartments, as well as spacious 3 bedroom townhomes.
West Hills APARTMENTS
MASTERCRAFT
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall'97
Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms
Reasonable Rates
Great Location
Near Campus
(no pets, please)
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
No Appointment needed
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
--by mail. To obtain Print, Lansdale, N.J. 07045.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Via account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before your expiration date.
OPEN HOUSE
Mon-Wed-Fri
12:30 4:30
Mon - Fr 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
YOU can prepare now for your new home for Summer or Fall 1997 just 4 easy steps:
1. Call 842-4200
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
3. Reserve an apartment
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
- Free basic cable
- carports & Garages available
* Suitable for use in residential areas
- *Laundry facilities in apartment buildings
- Water, sanitation & sewer paid in ants.
- EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
MEADOWBROOK
It's TIME to STEP UP to
842-4200
---
405 For Rent
Need 1 person to sub-lease apart from mid-May to end of July. Close to campus and downtown Lawrence. Contact cheap rent. If interested please contact Brandon at 842-2931.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406
Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open
& diverse membership, non profit operation,
democratic control. 183-240 inch, wk dy dinners, Utl.
W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-0494.
Live your summer fantasy in a charming older house, sit on out the porch and watch the world go by. Walk to KU or downtown 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments in renovated old houses available nearby. Your apartment also available, declaimed neutered cats welcome w/ pet rents and deposit starting at $299. 841-1074.
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
Swan Management
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
$525-$550
NEWER!
ABERDEEN APTS
& TOWNHOMES
1, 2 & 3 bedroom
$495-$780
BRAND NEW!
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
3 & 4 bedroom
$720-$840
NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
530 Elderidge, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasold
on 6th Street
749-1288
Summer Sublease床 2 full bath 1bk from campus. Bed1head1, behind Yellow Sub. Call 855-423-7600.
430 Roommate Wanted
How to schedule an ad:
Female roommate needed a.s. a.p. to share three
beds in a 2-bedroom apartment. 173 utilities, Deposit required. Call 841-854-5545.
18/2/1 bath in BR house, 1045 Tenn. $25 mo.
Coffee table. Quiet, beautiful, no
parties. Call 844-784-213
N/S room要求盯付 for 3 bedroom duplex,
D/T central air and D/Central air &
call. Call 845195 after $99
2 Females to share 8 babies luxurious home,
$50/day + rent + all amenities, 1/2 mile from
the beach.
Female Roommate wanted to sublease for summer.
Furnished 3 bd, 2 bath apt with full-size washer & dryer, dishwasher, A/C, May's rent paid. Call Carey @749-7513
Stop by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
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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.
Rates
t per line per day
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 cancitation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Cost per mile per day
Num. of insertions:
1X 2-8X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
3 lines 2.30 1.80 1.29 1.00 0.85 0.80
4 lines 2.15 1.40 1.20 0.90 0.75 0.60
5-7 lines 2.10 1.25 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.50
8+ lines 2.00 1.10 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 96 per line X 5 days).
105 personal
119 business personas
129 annotaciones
130 entalment
140 lost & found 365 for sale
88 help us contact 364 sales jobs
225 professional services 366 subsistence
225 tissues services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
6B
Wednesday, April 2, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10.7
NATURALWAY
• NATURAL FISHER CLUTTONS • NATURAL DOT CARE
• B20-822 MASS • B41-0100
NATURAL WAY
NATURAL TIMES CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE
• 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100
what film?
IF I'M NOT
BACK
IN 5 MINUTES
WAIT LONGER!
find out at council
london $414
tokyo $654
amsterdam $575
Student fares, may require an
International Student ID card. Taxes
are not included and may range from
$5-335. Pairs are subject to change
Council Travel
622 West 12th Street,
Lawrence KS
Tel: 913-749-3900
Open Sat. 11am - 3pm
travel:
real life flicks!
RECYCLING
Recycle
Your
Daily
Kansan
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
Happy Squirrel
Now Leasing For Fall & 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
Arizona's tournament success took young team by surprise
Players'tenacity significant factor in winning season
By Nancy Armour AP Sports Writer
INDIANAPOLIS — Arizona's last road trip was better than any vacation Lute Olson could have imagined.
With only one starter returning and a freshman at point guard, the Arizona coach figured early in the season it was safe for him and his wife, Bobbi, to take a vacation this week.
The week turned out like no other. Olson flew back to Tucson, Aziz., yesterday with his Wildcats, the champions of college basketball.
Arizona beat Kentucky 84-79 in overtime Monday for its first national title and became the first team to defeat three No.1 seeds in the tournament.
"We've had other teams here, outstanding teams, more experienced teams." Olson said. "But I'm just so proud of these guys. It's been a never-say-die group. They've had faith in themselves, they've had faith in their teammates."
No one, not even Olson and his players, could have predicted this kind of run when the season began. The Wildcats (25-9) had lost four starters, and Miles Simon, the only returning starter, was academically
Olson knew that his team was good, but he also knew it was untested. He figured this would be a warmup year, a time for the Wildcats to get some experience so they could contend for the NCAA title next season.
ineligible for the first 11 games.
That was how most of the season went. Arizona lost four of its last eight regular-season games and finished fifth in the Pac 10 Conference, the worst since Olson's first season at Arizona in 1983-84. It was seeded fourth in the Southeast Regional, but top-ranked Kansas—the favorite for the NCAA title—loomed in the regional semifinal.
"We had nothing to lose," said Mike Bibb, the freshman point guard.
Then something unexpected happened in the tournament: Arizona refused to lose. There were comeback victories in the first and second round, the shocking upset of Kansas and an overtime victory against Providence in the regional final.
Even with leading scorer Michael Dickerson having an off night, there were no jitters as the team beat North Carolina, another No. 1 seed, 66-58 in the semifinal. In the title game, Arizona shredded Kentucky's vaunted full-court press and then
Once the Wildcats got to the Final Four, they acted as if it was their personal playground. They saw the sights like fans, had a food fight during their team dinner Friday and went about their business like this was any other game.
played some pretty good defense of its own.
Kentucky's All-American forward Ron Mercer was held to three points in the first half and finished with 13.
So how did the Arizona players celebrate? By musping up Olson's impecably coiffed hair, something they'd been wanting to do all season.
"It still doesn't seem like it's real. To have such a young team, I'm surprised we made it this far," said forward Bennett Davison, who was playing at West Valley Junior College last year.
"All we kept saying is, 'We can't believe we're here. We're such a long shot,' he said. "But we did it as a family."
Now that the Wildcats have their title, the focus immediately turns to next year. Their top eight players are back, and they're likely to be the pre-season No. 1 choice.
But only Duke (1991-92) has won back-to-back titles since UCLA ended its seven-year run as champion in 1973, and Arizona knows just how hard it is to repeat. After all, Kentucky was trying for its second straight national championship.
"I know that they're not going to be self-satisfied. But they do have to understand that everybody is going to come at them with everything they've got," Olson said. "I think they're tough-minded enough. I think they'll work hard enough to give it the best shot they can. That's all you can ask."
NCAA Men's Basketball Championship Scores since 1976
1978 — Kentucky 94, Duke 88
1979 — Michigan State 75,
Indiana State 64
1976 — Indiana 86, Michigan 68
1977 — Marquette 67, North Carolina 59
1981 Indiana 63, North Carolina 50
1980 — Louisville 59, UCLA 54
1981 — Indiana 63, North
1982—North Carolina 63,
Georgetown 62
1983 — North Carolina State 54,
Houston 52
1984 — Georgetown 84, Houston
75
1986 — Louisville 72, Duke 69
1985 — Villanova 66, Georgetown
64
1987 — Indiana 74, Syracuse 73
1987 — Kansas 74, Oklahoma 73
1988 — Kansas 83, Oklahoma 79
1989 — Michigan 80, Seton Hall
79, OT
1990----UNLV 103, Duke 73
1991----Duke 72, Kansas 65
1992 — Duke 71, Michigan 53
1993 — North Carolina 77,
Michigan 71
1994 — Arkansas 76, Duke 72
1995 — UCLA 89, Arkansas 78
1996 — Kentucky 76, Syracuse
67
1997 — Arizona 84, Kentucky 79,
OT
It's Not Too Late! KU GRADS
High Quality Commencement Gowns (and yes they're the "official" Black color, too) Better Fitting Caps Fuller Tassels
Jayhawk Bookstore at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826
Still Available Through Commencement (and you don't have to go to the dungeon of the football stadium for 'em, either)
Fast Service Graduation Announcements and Accessories Licensed KU College Rings from Herff Jones
图
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
YOUR NAME
1
H
We want people from all walks of life no matter what sex, race, interest or major. If you think you can contribute to a winning team, we want you. Pick up your application at the Kansan office in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall and score a great job for either the Summer or Fall.
Applications for Retail Sales Manger are due Tuesday April 8 by noon.
The best college newspaper in the nation is on this campus and we want you to be a part of that winning tradition. Find out how the real advertising world works, hone your computer skills, set your own hours, and get experience that will shine on your resume.
Applications for other staff members are due Friday, April 11 by 4 pm.
JOHNNY'S
Theological Union 1906
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228
TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANASAS CITY
"Come show me your tans girls!"
Be a player on the best team in the nation.
Welcome Back From Spring Break! At Club J We Don't Drink at a Medium Pace!
401 N. 2nd
842-0377
Saturday:
Thursday:
$1.25 schooners
$1.00 cheeseburgers
(from 8pm-10pm)
Friday:
Daily Specials
$2.00 import bottles
$1.00 Honey Brown draws
Wednesday:
£25 draws in the
Up & Under
£75 draws
Saturday:
$1.00 shot specials
$2.50 well drinks
Special Guest:
"One Inch In The Way"
DON'T FIGHT THE CROWD AND
PARKING ON MASS. STREET--
DRIVE I MILE WEST AND GET THE BEST!
EARL & RON
QUICK'S
Since 1964
OPEN
10am TO 10pm
MON - SAT
CLOSED SUNDAYS
BAR-B-Q
RON QUICK, Manager
1527 W. 6th • 841-3322
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Come in every Tuesday and get 10% off your purchase with KUID
NEW AT QUICK'S HICKORY SMOKED BABYBACK RIBS
1 mile West of the Riverfront Mall on 6th Street.
Plenty of parking available
Kid's Meals $2.95 (includes drink)
Ask about our daily luncheon specials.
Dine in • Carry out • Drive thru
Softball: Jayhawks win home opener vs. Wichita State Shockers 7-1. Page 1B
Weight-loss: Watkins doctors won't prescribe new drugs for cosmetic use. Page 7A
****************************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
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1997
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.103, NO.127
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
A gray sofa chair and a gumball machine were stolen between 11:45 p.m. Sunday and 4 a.m.
Monday from the vacant Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, 1942 Stewart Ave.
Fraternity loses chair, gum to over-night theft
Lawrence police were called by a maintenance worker about 6:30 a.m. Monday regarding the theft. Police found that the glass in the front door of the fraternity had been broken to enter the building
Police have no suspicion in the theft. The stolen items and damage to the door totaled about $900, police said.
—Kansan staff report
White House defends protection of doctor
WASHINGTON — The protection that U.S. marshals afforded a Kansas doctor from anti-abortion violence was proper and had nothing to do with his political donations to Democrats, administration officials said yesterday.
The Wichita clinic is one of the few in the country that perform abortions in the third trimester, and has long been a target for anti-abortion protests. Tiller was shot in both arms in 1993 by an attacker.
The marshals, at times, have protected George Tiller and his Women's Health Care Services in Wichita because of what local law enforcement officials have regarded as threats to the facility, said Bill Dempsey, representative for the U.S. Marshals Service.
Any suggestion that the security was connected to Tiller's political contributions is crazy. Dempsey said.
The physician gave $25,000 to the Democratic National Committee in March 1996 and later attended a White House coffee, where he personally thanked the president for the marshals' protection.
Jury must be prepared for McVeigh judgment
Tiller and his wife, Jeanne, also gave $13,795 to a variety of candidates including Kansas Democratic congressional hopefuls and President Clinton's re-election campaign, according to federal records.
DENVER — One prospective juror in the Oklahoma City bombing trial said yesterday that she could not impose the death penalty, while another said that execution should
be almost automatic for murder. Both cited the Bible.
1920 21 MAR 31
selection entered a third day.
Recalling Christ's teachings that only those without sin should cast the first stone, a woman identified as Juron No. 101 said, "I don't feel capable of throwing that first stone.
Timothy McVeigh
The next woman questioned, a farmer's wife identified as Juror No. 779, used her own view of the Golden Rule to defend the death penalty.
"I was always taught "Do unto others what you would want others to do unto you," she said. "He's guilty, he should die the death penalty."
McVeigh, 28, is charged in the April 19, 1995, truck bombing that ripped open the Oklahoma City federal building, killing 168 people and injuring hundreds.
—The Associated Press
It is expected to take weeks to whittle the pool of 350 prospects down to 12 jurors and six alternates.
Because the federal charges against McVeigh of murder and conspiracy carry a penalty of death by injection, a willingness to impose the death penalty is required of the jurors. Two of the 16 questioned have opposed it.
Policy would restrict e-mail
Anything not in KU mission may be banned
By Nicholas C. Charalambous
Kansas staff writer
Students, faculty and classified employees using the University's computers would not be allowed to send personal e-mail or promote their religious or political views according to new e-mail policy being considered by the University of Kansas.
The first draft of the KU Electronic Mail policy would restrict the use of the University e-mail system to mission-related purposes — defined as teaching, research and public service. The policy would prohibit the use of e-mail, bulletin boards and email lists to solicit or proselytize others for commercial ventures, religious or politica' causes or outside organizations, or personal gain. Proselytizing can mean anything from expressing one's opinion to pushing that opinion onto others.
The draft policy, written by William Crowe, vice chancellor for Information Services, also would not permit e-mail that would constitute discrimination on the basis of race, national origin, gender, sexual orientation, age, disability, religion, or political beliefs.
A copy of the draft policy was obtained by the University Daily Kansan, but has not been released by the University.
Crowe said that the purpose of the policy was to educate people about the appropriate uses of new technology in accordance with established University policies, such as those that prohibit staff and faculty from personal use of University phones and stamps and the wearing of political buttons on University property.
ANALYSIS: Draft policy is too broad, critics say. Page 3A
The e-mail policy is also necessary to provide a mechanism for complaint and to defend the University against legal action, Crowe said.
"People have to understand what is and is not an appropriate use of University property, so that when action is taken, they cannot plead ignorance," he said. "If you're being harassed by somebody online, what rights do you have? A legitimate criticism would be if we didn't have a University policy."
Provost David Shulenbur asked Crowe to create a draft policy for
KU's Lawrence campus. A 10 member, ad-hoc committee was established and Crowe's draft was distributed at the committee's first meeting on February 28.
The committee has no student representative.
including system misuse. The policy states that e-mail would be subject to disclosure through legal proceedings or laws that apply to e-mail transmissions.
Crowe took the first draft, with a few revisions, from the KU Medical Center Electronic Mail policy that went into effect Jan. 1, 1996, after a six-month review procedure.
Cowse said that normal University disciplinary procedures would be applied if students, faculty and staff were found to violate the e-mail policy, but he insisted that it was not practical or reasonable for the University to police the e-mail system.
Crowe stressed that the first draft was the beginning of a process that would take several months. The committee will prepare proposals that students, staff and faculty will have a chance to review, before a policy is put in place, he said.
The draft policy tackles the issue of enforcement by stating that authorized University personnel would have unrestricted access to e-mail and related information stored on University equipment for reasons
Jerry Niebiaum, executive director of Information Technology Services and chairman of the committee, said that the University would rely on users to inform them if the e-mail policy was being violated.
"We do not monitor the contents of e-mail," he said. "We do investigate complaints that are brought of us."
Staff, faculty and students can send their comments about the draft policy to the committee at itpolicy@ukans.edu
This is how we do it
19
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
Demonstrating how to properly extend a guidon, an Air Force ROTC symbol which represents a particular unit, Ali Sage, Lees Summit, Mo. senior and Cadet Captain helps Bryan Meek, sophomore Air Force ROTC cadet during a marching drill yesterday in the grass area behind Watkins Memorial Health Center. Sage and Meek were making up a missed practice time with other members of Air Force ROTC.
KU students escape injury after accident
Kansan staff report
Lawrence police said two women who were riding in a red Mazda Protege were taken to the hospital. Names of the injured parties were not available, but Lawrence Fire Department officials said that neither woman appeared to have sustained serious injuries. Both were 22 years old and were wearing their seat belts.
Two people were taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital about 7 last night after a two-car accident at Harvard and Iowa streets.
The two women in the other car, a white Toyota RAV, were Janece Worner, Shawnee freshman, and her sister Suzanne Worner, Shawnee sophomore. Neither were injured in the accident.
Janece said that her sister, who was driving, hit her head on the windshield when the car came to a stop. Janece Worner said she had been
wearing her seat belt, but that her sister had not been wearing hers.
The Mazda was traveling north on Iowa and collided with the Toyota, which was going east on Harvard. The Mazda struck the Toyota in the right front fender, forcing the Toyota to swerve the left and narrowly miss hitting a streetlight pole.
"We were slowing down before we got to the intersection, then the light turned green, so we sped up," Janece Worner said. "We were just coming back from getting Little Caesar's Pizza. She (Suzanne) said she saw the car out of the corner of her eye. It all happened so fast."
The Toyota skidded to a stop in a yard on the northeast corner of the intersection. The car stopped about 6 feet from hitting a tree in the yard.
INDEX
Janeece Worner said that the light had just turned green as she and her sister were approaching the intersection.
TODAY
Television ... 2A
Opinion ... 4A
National/World News ... 8A
Scoreboard ... 2B
Horoscopes ... 5B
Classifieds ... 7B
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--candidates have answered the question in a one minute statement, they will each have 30 seconds for rebuttal. Each member of the panel also will present one question to the vice presidential candidates.
Weather: Page 2A
Elections code rule violation suspected after vandalism act Delta Force insignia marked on sidewalk by unknown person
Chad Perlov, Englewood, Colo., junior and elections commissioner, said that he had seen a picture taken of the graffiti, which read “Δ-Force” and appeared to have been written with a permanent marker. He also had read the complaint, signed by Mike Walden, Unite coalition vice-presidential candidate.
By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer
A complaint was filed at the student elections commission office yesterday by the Unite coalition regarding sidewalk graffiti in front of Ekdahl Dining Commons.
"The drawing is a violation of the elections code." Perlov says. "Since it's not a chalk drawing, it violates a University regulation. And if it violates a University code, it automatically is against election code."
Perlov said that the elections office would issue a citation against the Delta Force coalition by Monday. At that time, the alleged violator would have an opportunity to enter a plea of not guilty, guilty or no contest. A guilty or no contest plea would result in a fine, Perlov said, while a not guilty plea would lead to an appearance before the elections hearing board.
Rule 7 of Section 400D of the Student Senate Elections Code says that chalk写 anywhere upon
See SENATE,Page 2A
Debate will let candidates voice views Students have opportunity to question candidate's views
By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer
Admission is free, and students will be given opportunities to pose questions to the candidates.
Forget the flashy buttons, bright posters, neon fliers and packs of Student Senate candidates on Wescoe Beach.
The gloves come off at 7 tonight when the presidential and vice presidential candidates slug it out in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union for the first and only debate of this year's Senate campaign.
"I'm just looking to have fun," said Matt Caldwell, Lawrence junior and Delta Force vice presidential candidate. "Traditionally debates haven't been a way that people have been informed. But student involvement needs to be taken very seriously."
Chad Perlov, Englewood, Colo., junior and elections commissioner, will moderate the debate. He hopes that student involvement will spur interest and increase voter turnout at next week's elections.
5 days away
STUDENT
SENATE
A three-member panel will first ask each vice presidential candidate one question. After the
SENATE:
SENATE:
Candidates for Student Senate president compare recycling, safety platforms. Page 34
Presidential candidates will then answer two rounds of questions in the same format. Students in the audience will pose one round of questions to the vice presidential candidates and two rounds to the presidential candidates. Perlov said the debate should last less than one hour.
The panel consists of David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs, Al Cigler, professor of political science, and Audrey Nogle, elections commission chairwoman.
Scott Sullivan, Unite presidential candidate and Leawood junior, said that the debate gave the candidates a unique chance to express their views.
You just don't get much of an opportunity to discuss the issues one on with the other candidates," he said. "The students are going to want to know how we're going to get stuff done."
Michael Yaghmour, independent presidential candidate and Pittsburg junior, said that the debate gave candidates with little time to campaign and small budgets a good forum to present their ideas.
many students are frustrated with the campaigning that goes on on Wescoe Beach," he said. "I could shove people in peoples' hands all day but I don't think that would get the job done."
2A
Thursday, April 3, 1997
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UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
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55 42
"Assemblages," featuring artwork by Karen Jacks and Ardry Ramsby, will be at the Phoenix Gallery, 919 Massachusetts St., from March 1 to April 15.
KU Environers 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 in informational meeting about Australia study abroad from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Office of Study Abroad Halse Hall. Contact: OSA a81a64374-374.
**Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Center will sponsor "Islam and Female Circumcision in Africa" from 3:20 to 5 p.m. today at the Hall Center Conference Room. Contact: 844-4798.**
- St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Cres
cent Road. Contact: the Rev, Raymond May at 843-0357.
KU Fencing Club will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson Center. Contact: Handi Henkind at 832-9963.
KU Students for Life will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Mitch at 843-0357.
Baptist Student Union will have Bible study at 6:30 p.m. today at the Baptist Center at 1629 W. 19th St.
KU Champions Club will meet from 6-30 to 10:45 tonight at the Kansas Union. Contact: Erk Lindsley at 841-4565.
**Christian Science Organization will present the forum 'Influence of Cults' at 7 tonight at Alove B in Kensa Union. Contact Nofsinger in the 864-6046.**
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor "Women and Depression from 7 to 10 on tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: 845-352.
KU German Club will have Film Night at 7 tonight at 2094 Wescoe Hall. Contact: Lindsay Schutz @844-1339.
Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor Garo Antreasian discussing "Original or Reproduction." in An Age of Appropriation" at 7 tonight at the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium. Contact: 864-4710.
Ichthus will sponsor "What's a Christian" at 7:30 tonight at the Burge Union. Contact: Kelly at 311-0020.
Department of Spanish and Portuguese will sponsor the Latin-American theater conference and festival "Laborabafu" at 8:30 tonight at West Junior High School, 2700 Harvard Road. Contact: George Woodyard at 864-3851.
KU Juggling Club will meet at 9:30 tonight at 207 Robinson Center. Contact: Scott Mallonee at 749-7540.
SENATE
Continued from Page 1A
the campus proper (including sidewalks and chalkboards in classrooms)shall be prohibited.
Jason Fizell, Delta Force presidential candidate and Olathe junior, said he was sure no one from his coalition had written the message on the sidewalk.
"It was probably some individual that supported us," Fizell said. "We can't control what everyone does."
Scott Sullivan, Unite presidential candidate and Leawood junior, could not be reached for comment.
FORCE.
Staff photographer / KANSAN
An anonymous person or persons' sign appears on the sidewalk near Mrs. E's Cafeteria. The logo of the Delta Force coalition was discovered yesterday.
THURSDAY PRIMETIME
APRIL 3, 1997
© TVData   7 PM   7:30   8 PM   8:30   9 PM   9:30   10 PM   10:30   11 PM   11:30
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KCTV 5 Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) Moloney "Ball and Chain" ! News ! Late Show (In Stereo) Seinfeld
KS6 5 News Plus
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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? Well, 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. 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.
Pssssst!!
How do I get involved with the Kansan?
Spring has sprung and we're opening up our doors for any and everyone. The University Daily Kansan will be entertaining the general public on Tuesday, April 8 between 4:30 and 5:30. So bring yourself, a friend or two and all of those questions that no one else can answer to room 121 Stauffer-Flint Hall. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY REMEMBER: We can't answer if you don't ask us. KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN
Study Abroad Club's 1st Annual International Olympiad
1pm-5pm
When: Saturday, April 12, 1997
The Olympiad is a tournament consisting of several fun and crazy games between many teams. Each team will present a different country: France, Germany, Japan, Russia, China, Malaysia, Brazil, Spain, and a lot more...
Where: soccer field behind Robinson
What: tug of war, mock soccer, potato sack race, water balloon toss, races, and relays...
Come and join the different teams, there are spaces left, so hurry up to participate in this crazy
STUDY ABROAD IS FOR THE BIRDS
1st international OLYMPIAD...!!!
Registration Deadline: Sunday, April 6, 1997
Registration Fee: $2/ person
Call:
Anna, 864-6994
Stéphane, 864-8166
Zach, 832-9364
STUDENT
SENATE
What's New This Month in THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES?
Library Workshops
This month The Libraries' Instruction Program will conclude its workshop series for the Spring 1997 semester. To register, call 864-3601, or e-mail workshop@ukans.edu. The full complement of workshops will again be offered in the fall. The April workshops still taking reservations are:
Collections of the Clendening History of Medicine Library
Electronic Access to Government Information
Monday, April 14 1:00-2:00 Watson Conf. Room A Electronic Access to Government Information
Thursday, April 10
Maps: Paper and Electronic
Tuesday, April 22
1:00-3:30 Map Collection
1:00-3:00 ClarkLab
The Snyder Book Collecting Contest Entries will be accepted until Thursday, April 8th. Prizes of $200 for first place and $100 for second place in both graduate and undergraduate divisions will be awarded. A short paper on the collection and a bibliography must be turned in to the Spencer Research Library's Department of Special Collections by April 8. All currently enrolled students are eligible. The contest is sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder and the Mt. Oread Book Shop. For further information contact Jill Girardo, Watson Library; Lin Fredericksen, Kansas Collection; or Richard Clement, Special Collections.
Exhibits
41 $ ^{st} $ Annual Snyder Book Collecting Contest
Watson Library: Food for Thought, Cuisine in Art and Literature
*University Archives, Buttons
*Special Collections: Ancient Places of the World
Gorton Music Library: Franz Schubert: A Bicentennial Celebration $ ^{*} $ Located on the $ 4^{\mathrm{th}} $ $ 3^{\mathrm{rd}} $ , and $ 2^{\mathrm{nd}} $ floors, respectively, of Spencer Research Library.
The University of Kansas Libraries
The University of Kansas Libraries Publications Office • 350 Watson Library • To Comment, Call 864-3378
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 3, 1997
3A
Senate hopefuls debate important issues
Raising student fee for recycling might be option
By Emily Vrabac
By Emily Vrabac
Kansan staff writer
Recycling on campus is now handled by various organizations, but Student Senate presidential candidates have expressed ideas to consolidate and finance a recycling program.
The Unions handle their recycling programs and Facilities Operations oversee the newspaper bins and the white officepaper recycling.
Student Senate recently proposed a resolution to establish a $1 student fee to finance collection bins and hourly student employee positions to maintain recycling in residence halls, fraternity and sorority houses and scholarship halls.
Michael Yaghmour, independent presidential candidate and Pittsburg junior, said he supported the concept of a universal recycling program.
"If the proposal does get through Senate, it would be an
excellent idea," Yaghmour said. "If no one steps up, it's up to the Student Senate."
Yaghmour said he didn't like the idea of raising student fees and that he would like to investigate whether the fees were being spent efficiently before increasing them further for the recycling program.
He said he and his vice presidential candidate, Dave Hennessy, Ballston Lake, N.Y., junior, thought that the purchase and use of recycling bins was the easiest and most efficient way to recycle on campus.
Jason Fizell, Delta Force presidential candidate and Olathe junior, said recycling was part of his candidacy's platform.
"When we came out with this on our platform, suddenly Student Senate was behind recycling," Fizell said. "Even if they do pass this fee in Student Senate on April 9, you need to have someone in office to see it through and get money from the administration."
Fitzell that as a member of the Student Environmental Advisory Board, he had been focusing on recycling all year and he had been trying to obtain signatures on the recycling proposal petition.
Scott Sullivan
comprehensive recycling p ro g r a m where there are going to be bins available on every floor to recycle paper, cans and glass," Fizell said. "We just
"What we want to do is have a
want to have a system in place that's very regimented."
Mike Walden, Unite coalition vice presidential candidate and Leawood junior, said he and Scott Sullivan, Unite presidential candidate and Leawood junior, were in full support of the current Senate proposal.
"We feel that a $1 student fee increase is a reasonable amount to pay for recycling on campus," Walden said. "We feel that this is going to pass through Senate, and we feel that the campus and Senate are in broad base support of this."
Walden said that if the proposal passes, he and Sullivan would seek financing from the administration as well.
"It should be a commensurate funding scheme to ensure that students aren't paying for everything," Walden said.
Safety discussion includes lighting improvements
By Kevin Bates
Kansan staff writer
Campus lighting has been a perennial issue in Student Senate campaigns, and this year is no different.
Students now pay $2 in fees, which is matched by the administration, for lighting improvements on campus. The program was extended this semester, a move that Jason Fixell, Delta Force presidential candidate and Olathe junior, said his coalition favored.
"We're all for more lighting and more blue phones," Fizell said. "But just because an area's lit doesn't mean it's safe."
Improvements can always be made in campus safety, said Scott Sullivan, Unite presidential candidate and Leawood junior. He said that lighting still had yet to reach every nook and cranny of campus, and that members of his coalition already have worked in Student
Senate to improve campus lighting.
"We want to continue the current program and use student funds to improve campus lighting," Sullivan said. "Students should have
Jason Fizell
the opportunity to walk through campus at night, and we want them to be able to do it safely."
Sullivan said that the addition of new lighting across campus helped to reduce crime.
"We need to make sure that trend continues." he said.
David Hennessy, independent vice-presidential candidate and Ballston Lake, N.Y., junior, said that campus lighting was adequate but students should never let themselves feel too complacent about their safety.
"From my own personal experience, I've always felt pretty safe on campus," Hennessy said. "The campus is fairly well-lit, but some places aren't, like the area between Murphy Hall and Summerfield. And that's the first place that things happen."
The Delta Force coalition has
proposed an intra-campus escort service to ensure the safety of students after dark, Fizell said. He said it would complement Saferide.
PABRI C. BERTELLI
"Saferide does its job, but all it does
Michael Yaghmour
is get people back home from bars," Fizell said. "And it only starts at 11 p.m. It starts getting dark at 6:30 to 7 p.m."
Fizzell said escorts would be situated at various places on campus and would respond to calls made to a central location.
"Many, many other college campuses have these kind of programs," Fizell said. "These escorts would have a training program, background checks and would walk with someone wherever they want to go."
"It is more important to find a way to make people feel safe on their own and not have to rely on a stranger," Sullivan said. "We want people to be able to walk freely on campus."
Sullivan said that the University would not benefit from an escort service.
E-mail policy may restrict use
By Nicholas C. Charalambous
Kansan staff writer
The draft of the University e-mail policy will go through several revisions, and staff, faculty and students already are questioning its practicality, legality and common sense.
The first draft of the University of Kansas e-mail policy, based on the University Medical Center policy already in effect, is intended to protect students, faculty and staff from harassment and nuisance e-mail. It also attempts to restrict the use of the University e-mail system to mission-related purposes defined as teaching, research and public service to prohibit system abuse for private or commercial gain.
But some administrators, faculty and students say the wording of the policy is broad and ambiguous.
Danielle Dempsey-Swopes, associate director of the equal opportunity office, said a student who uses fighting words in e-mail for the sole purpose of offending a person or causing them bodily harm could be guilty of discrimination.
But Ted Frederickson, professor of journalism and an expert on first amendment issues, said that although the policy protected people from harassment, the wording of the policy threatened the fair discussion of ideas such as race and sex.
The e-mail policy has a nondiscrimination clause that could enable the University to take disciplinary action against students sending discriminatory messages, but the policy does not state what would constitute discrimination.
"The University ought not to be policing the content of e-mail for racism, sexism, homophobia or anything else," he said. "It seems to me to be classic censorship."
Barry Shank, associate professor of American studies, said that it wasn't clear how the policy's mission-related use of the system would function in practice.
"Any attempt to ban political and personal speech because it is not professional strikes me as dubious," he said. "It would be very difficult to establish consistent and coherent principles that would enable the administration to distinguish the professional, the personal and the political."
Jerry Niebaum, executive director of Information Technology Services and chairman of the 10-person committee writing the e-mail policy, said mission-related purposes should include personal use.
"One of the important skills we hope students will gain from the University is communication with other people," he said. "That's very much in line with the University's mission."
Niebaum also acknowledged that the first draft became problematic when it attempted to prohibit the use of e-mail that solicits or proselytizes for religious or political causes.
"I think that's an area where you'd say we have real problems," he said.
Nicholas Shump, Lawrence graduate student, said the entire policy could have a chilling effect on free speech.
Shump participates in a list service of the Center For Community Organizing in Cambridge, Mass., that sends him periodic updates about numerous political issues. Shump said the policy wouldn't allow him to share the updates with his friends.
"It seems to me that if the University does have a mission, it is a place where ideas should be exchanged," he said.
"People may censor themselves without having the University say no." he said
Russia, Belarus sign treaty to reunite
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — In the biggest step toward reintegration by any of the former Soviet republics, Russia and Belarus signed a treaty yesterday meant to bring their people, economies and armies closer together.
President Boris Yeltsin, who signed the accord with his Belarusian counterpart Alexander Lukashenko, stressed that the two Slavic nations would remain sovereign and separate.
"We'll not transform our community into a unified state for now, but a union of two states," Yeltin said at the ceremony in a Kremlin hall.
No other ex-Soviet republics have shown a real desire for reunification since the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991, creating 15 separate states.
The two countries plan to coordinate economic reforms and military activities, create joint energy and transportation systems and possibly introduce a common currency. They will set up a Supreme Council, including
top leaders from both countries,
to outline joint policies.
The treaty appears to have solid support in both Russia and Belarus, though its critics argue that integrating the two struggling countries will only create more problems for both.
Belarusian opponents fear their country of 10 million people will lose its independence to much larger Russia, with a population of 148 million.
In the worst violence in months, a crowd of 5,000 protesting the accord clashed with police in the Belarusian capital, Minsk.
More than 200 people were detained and most of them were beaten, according to the opposition Belarusian Popular Front and a human rights group, the Belarusian Helsinki Committee.
Belarusian state television, citing the interior ministry, said at least 70 people were detained and three police officers were hospitalized. Government and medical officials refused to comment.
In Moscow, small groups of opponents stage protests, warning of closeness with Lukashenko, an authoritarian leader nostalgic for the old Soviet Union. He has proposed — and Moscow has rejected — a full merger.
The Russian news media and liberal politicians say that Belarus, which has yet to reform its Soviet-era economy, could drag cash-strapped Russia down.
Neither government presented the treaty to the public before the signing ceremony, and critics say its secrecy was also cause for concern.
"Is it a czar or a president who governs Russia?" asked Alexander Lebed, Russia's popular former security chief. "If it's the president, he should have informed the people about terms of unification with Belarus."
Lebed said he agreed with integration, but not for such a hastily prepared unity.
"The construction of a house
should begin with laying a foundation. In our case, the construction has started from the roof. Such houses do not last for long," he said, according to the Interfax news agency.
Yeltsin, apparently heeding critics, signed an agreement that contained only nine clauses, a much shorter document than originally planned. However, the leaders also initialed a more wide-ranging charter that will be submitted for public discussion during the next six weeks.
Yeltsin and Lukashenko hugged and kissed after the signing.
"There is no alternative to integration with Russia," Lukashenko said. "It is the well-considered choice of our country."
Russian hard-liners hailed the treaty as a step toward the revival of a mighty state.
The Associated Press
"Congratulations! We live in a union again," said Communist Party head Gennady Zyuganov. "It's a good thing that Belarus is first. The union once again stretches from Brest to Vladivostok."
Study finds chemical causing cancer-cell division
NEW YORK — Scientists say they have identified a chemical switch that signals breast-cancer cells to reproduce wildly, a finding that suggests a promising line of attack against the disease.
The switch, called MAP kinase, normally acts only briefly to tell a cell to divide, but a new study found that cells taken from breast-cancer tissue contain five to 20 times the normal amount of the substance.
With such an abundance, the substance appears to be giving a
Malbon, whose study appears in the April issue of the Journal of Clinical Investigation, said the switch could be shut off in test-tube experiments, but it is not known whether that strategy would work in patients.
constant order to divide, causing the wildly reproducing cells seen in cancer, said researcher Craig Malbon of the State University of New York at Stony Brook.
Researchers had suspected MAP kinase was a key player in cancer based on cell-growth studies in laboratories. The new study goes beyond those experiments to gather evidence directly from human breast cancers.
"It's a very important observation that tells us a lot of our thinking is in the right direction," said Larry Norton of the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York.
MAP kinase is one of a series of actors that play a role in regulating cell division.
"Somewhere in this pathway, we'll find the optimum way to interfere ... and thereby kill cancer cells better," Norton said.
Cell biologist Kendall Blumer
of the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis said the results should be considered preliminary because the study involved tissue from only 11 breast-cancer patients.
He also cautioned that the study does not prove that excessive MAP kinase causes the wild cell growth.
Malbon said scientists had been able to shut off MAP kinase production in the test tubes by sending short pieces of DNA into cells. The pieces intercept the chemical orders to produce MAP kinase.
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Get your artwork on the cover of the Timetable of Classes! Only two days left!
Do you want your artwork to be seen by 26,000 KU students? Student Union Activities and the Office of the University Registrar are sponsoring the first ever Timetable of Classes Cover Design Competition. Entry forms and contest guidelines are available at the SUA Box Office, Level Four in the Kansas Union, and at the Office of the University Registrar, 150 Strong Hall. Deadline is 5 p.m.Friday—entries must be turned in to 150 Strong Hall. Cash prize awarded! For more information, call 864-5170 or 864-3477.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Trunk Show April 5th & 6th with International Bridal Designer Antonio Fermin
Friday night,
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OPINION
4A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAIG LANG, Editor
SUSANNA LOOF, Managing editor
KMBERLY CRAFTREE, Editorial editor
TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser
MARK OZIMKE, Business manager
DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator
JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
Thursday, April 3,1997
Vice President Al Gore
in China, filming future.
Gephardt for-President spots.
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Editorials
Rock Chalk participants deserve praise for many hours of service
The frezied activity of Rock Chalk Reveus has drawn to a close, but the positive effects of the program will continue throughout the off-season.
Rock Chalk Revue is more than just a variety show. Participants and organizers of the Revue should be commended for their charitable contributions, through both community service hours and funds raised for the United Way.
Since the 1980s, the Revue has been the largest contributor to the United Way in the state of Kansas.
All proceeds of ticket sales to the event are donated to the United Way, which sponsors 30 charitable agencies in the Douglas County area.
The United Way sponsors organizations that provide invaluable services to the residents of Douglas County, including the Douglas County AIDS Project and Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Douglas County.
Without the allocation of United Way's funds, many of the organizations it sponsors would have difficulty providing the caliber of service they provide now. Rock Chalk Revue's contribution to the United Way is an important contribution to the health of Douglas County.
This year, participants donated more than 34,000 hours of community service.
Participants in the Revue work hard to make the show the best it can be and thereby maximize ticket sales and their donation to the United Way.
Regardless of KU students' decisions to attend or not attend the Revue, or their feelings about the Greek community as a whole, everyone at the University of Kansas can be proud of the Revue's contribution to charity.
In addition to the monetary contribution produced by the Revue, participants also donate many hours of their time to community service. Last year's Revue generated 30,450 hours of community service by participating living organizations.
This year, residents of 25 fraternities and sororites and two scholarship halls donated 34,390 hours of their time to local charities.
This contribution represents an enormous sacrifice. While many students at the University donate little or no time to charity, the organizations participating in the Revue's community service competition volunteered and raised $30,000 for the United Way.
They also generously sacrificed much of their time while working hard to produce the Revue.
The contributions made by the individuals who took part in Rock Chalk Revue should be seen as a source of pride for all members of the University community. These dedicated students donated tremendous amounts of their valuable time to charity, and their sacrifice is a flattering representation of the best elements of the character of the University.
KELLI RAYBERN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Fraternity policy needs enforcing
Like all campus housing and many sorority houses, the national chapters of two fraternities on campus, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu, decided last month to make a rule allowing no alcoholic beverages to be stored or consumed in their houses. This is a positive step toward changing not only the image of fraternities on campus, but also in preventing future alcohol-related problems.
Fraternities are often seen as party centers rather than the academic and social living establishments they were created to be. By removing alcohol from the houses, Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Theta are taking a positive step toward changing their image on campus, a step which will most likely have positive repercussions within the houses.
However, if these new rules are to have a positive effect, they must be enforced. Simply passing a no-alcohol rule without
The decision by two greek houses to go alcohol-free is the right idea.
The ban also could reduce the occurrence of hazing and other alcohol-related problems that have plagued fraternities in the past. In this way, these two fraternities have taken a step toward preserving their reputations in the university community and protecting the interests of members of their houses as well as the campus community as a whole.
making sure members adhere to it would be nothing more than propaganda to make the houses look good.
they are simply no longer allowed to have it in their living establishments, something that on-campus housing dwellers have had to deal with for a long time. Fraternity members also chose to join that organization, and their subordination is voluntary. Anyone within these fraternities who has a serious problem with the new rule can leave the fraternity or attempt to have the new rule re-examined.
By no means is this new rule an infringement on the rights of members of these fraternities. Members are not banned from consuming alcohol, but
whether other fraternities should follow these two fraternities is up to them. It is likely that these new rules will improve the reputation and record of the participating fraternities, and perhaps other fraternities will soon follow the lead and ban alcohol from their houses. Ultimately, however, the choice to make such rules should and will be left up to the individual houses and their members.
KANSAN STAFF
BEN SHOCKEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
NEWS EDITORS
LATINA SULLIVAN . . . Associate Editorial
KRISTIE BLASI . . . Neus
NOVELDA SOMMERS . . . Neus
LESLIE TAYLOR . . . Neus
AMANDA TRAUGHBER . . Neus
TARA TRENARY . . . Neus
DAVID TESKA . . . Online
SPENCER DUNCAN . . . Sports
GINA THORNBURG . . . Associate Sports
BRADLEY BROOKS . . . Campus
LINDESE HENRY . . . Campus
DAVE BreTTENSTEIN . . Features
PAM DISIMMAN . . Photo
TYLER WIRKEN . Photo
BRYAN VOLK . . Design
ANDY ROHRBACK . Graphics
ANDREA ALBHIGHT . . Wire
LIZ MUSSER . Special sections
AERICA VEAZEY . Neus
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
HEATHER VALLEY . . . Assistant retail
JULIE PEDLAR . . . Campus
DANA CENTENO . . . Regional
ANNETTE HOVER . . . National
BRIAN PAGEL . . . Marketing
SARAH SCHERWINSKI . . . Internet
DARIC MCI LAIN . . Production
DENA PISCOTTE . . Production
ALLISON PIERCE . . Special sections
SARA ROSE . . . Creative
DANA LAUUVET . . Public relations
BRIAN LEFEVRE . . Classified
RACHEL RUBIN . . Assistant classified
BRIDGET COLLITER . . Zone
JULIE DEWITT . . Zone
CHRIS HAGHIRAN . . Zone
LIZ HESS . . Zone
ANTHONY MIGLIAZZO . . 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 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 (sulillian@kansan.com) at 844-6810.
Column
Ride on Internet can prove to be bumpy
It's almost frightening sometimes, seeing professors who shouldn't be allowed near a VCR trying to use a computer network. It's even scarier to watch people grow frantic as they search for the "on" switch on an ATM. Some people just aren't compatible with technology.
But that doesn't stop the novelty-starved corporate community from heralding the arrival of the Internet and insisting that everyone can and should have access to the Internet at all times of the day from anywhere in the country.
ANDY ROHRBACK
Information became an end unto itself, and access to information suddenly is a basic human right, even a necessity.
But the shape of the Internet and information access in
general inspires several questions. Can Americans really not get along without instant access to information? Is there any actual value in unedited, lightning-fast content distribution?
Despite the questions, the idea that the Internet intrinsically is good has found its way into public acceptance with scarcely a whisper of dissent.
The rise and fall of commercial online services
One of the first companies to attempt this feat of persuasion was America Online. AOL started as a moderately popular bulletin-board system, which allowed users to e-mail each other and play online games, but little else.
Of course, at the time there were several other bulletin-board systems, such as Prodigy and CompuServe. Little or no interaction occurred between systems.
Then came the Internet. Even the wisest technopundits of today can't explain the rapid rise in the popularity of the world-wide network. Today, Nielsen Media Research reports that 23 percent of people older than 16 in the United States and Canada have Internet access. Television commercials commonly display the location of the company's web site. E-mail is part of the mainstream.
The nation's seemingly unalterable march toward the 21st century came to a screeching halt on August 7, 1996. A technical glitch brought AOL's monolithic network to its knees for 19 straight hours. The ensuing confusion caused many Internet consumers to think twice about the value and quality of the service they paid for by the hour.
as they could use, became the norm. Like the television, the computer quickly became an effective time-consuming activity. Users spent hundreds of hours online each month.
Painful revelations
AOL alone is not to blame for the downfall of the Internet. The entire online community shares in the guilt. Everyone who insisted on "the more the merrier" contributed to the fiasco.
In addition, those commercials would have us believe people spend their online time looking up homework help, talking to teachers and doing their taxes.
Many online junikes — like myself — are coming to terms with that now. We're forcing ourselves to admit that the Internet just isn't for everyone. Even more painful is realizing that there isn't a whole lot you can do with the Internet that you can't do without it.
The Internet is a toy
For example, remember those AOL commercials? The one where the father used the Internet to do research for his son's report on dinosaurs? True, cruising the Internet is easier than driving to the library, but the advantage of serendipity — coming across useful material by chance — doesn't exist online. in addition, a quiet library and a comfortable chair make for far more effective research than a computer monitor with video games just a click away.
The crash was the first crack in the facade of online services in general. Prices were slashed to keep disappointed customers from canceling their subscriptions. As a result, a flood of new customers joined the online community, and a new problem arose: Internet overcrowding.
In reality, far more online time — as much as 81 percent, according to Nielsen — is spent playing games, downloading images and planning vacations. Placing the Internet in the same category as the library and the newspaper is a mistake.
To worsen the problem, Internet service providers made the quintessential marketing mistake: they offered a service they couldn't provide. Unmeted service accounts, which allowed customers to pay a flat rate for as much online time
The Emperor has no clothes
DAVID
That's not to say that the Internet is useless or malevolent. There are useful qualities in cyberspace. To some people, especially college students, the Internet is a tool. But its overriding function is entertainment.
Some people in the online industry are beginning to realize that the Internet will not make people faster, stronger or smarter. Philips Magnavox is latching onto the passive, novelty-oriented nature of the Internet by rolling out WebTV, which combines the passivity of television with the informative power of the World Wide Web. Also, content providers are serving up more full-motion video, real-time audio and automatic news displays, which takes more of the interactivity out of the Internet. Nowadays, a person can sit down in front of a computer monitor and simply watch the news scroll across the
The busy signal became the hallmark of the information age. The phenomenon is analogous to the length of the line at the express lane of a supermarket. People like speed and will line up to get it. As a result, more people have to wait in line for service they could get just as easily in slower lanes.
David Schell / KANSAN
screen without so much as moving the mouse.
Getting over it
The Internet is by no means doomed. In fact, usage continues to grow, even at trouble-plagued online services like AOL. But consumers are far more wary today than they were 10 years ago. They have reason to be.
If you are joining the throng of Internet users simply because everyone else is doing it, think again. Make a list of the tasks you want to accomplish through the Internet, and ask yourself if you could get those things done without it. Then estimate how much you are willing to pay to do those things. Make an informed choice. The Internet isn't for everyone, at least not yet.
Andy Rohrback is an Andover Junior in Journalism.
E-mail: arohrback@kansan.com
Letters
Columnist should have considered her subject
In regard to Mary Corcoran's column in the March 13 The University Daily Kansan, entitled His name is Robert, I didn't know whether to laugh or be furious. Not at Robert Glimore but as Corcoran. She failed miserably and incredibly in trying to take a politically correct stance.
In the first place, Corcoran said Gilmore was disabled. I must ask, what is his disability? To me, he may be a bit eccentric, but in absolutely no way is he disabled. I have experience working with disabled adults, some who need considerable help from others. Gilmore needs no help from anyone, least of all Corcoran. Without knowing it, Corcoran singled him out to any far greater magnitude than any of the cat-callers or whisperers, who actually are limited to those who haven't seen him that much. I barely give him a second thought.
Corcoran's article appeared on the opinion page, and like the rest of us, she is entitled to her
Mike Wahweotten Lawrence resident
Letter took animal sensitivity to extreme
Having observed events at the University for a few weeks now, I am relatively confident that the sanity that I thought existed on my campus has left it in exchange for a kind of emotional drivel.
opinion. But permit me to make a meek suggestion and suggest that you think about your opinion for a couple of seconds before pushing forth any more sociopolitical agendas.
When I left the University of Kansas in January for an internship in Washington, I was sure that I was going to a place where politically correct speech, thought and deed would be rampant.
Michael Schmitt's March 14 letter on the evils of cloning animals and the third plank in the Unite coalition's platform — if dissection makes you squeamish, you don't have to do it —
have convinced me that I am in a far saner place than my home.
It never fails to amaze me the level to which so-called sensitivity is taken. Medical research on animals has done more than cause pain. On the contrary, it has saved human lives. And the value of those lives, compared to that of a rat or a pig, is incalculable.
Schmitt writes that we disregard the animals' perspective. If The University Daily Kansan publishes this perspective, I will of course read it with great interest. But who would speak for the animals? Cows? Lions? Would Russian bears have different views than the American grizzly?
Maybe Schmitt has read one too many E.B. White books. The simple fact is that spiders and pigs don't speak, people do.
If you can look at a cow and call it your equal, something is very wrong with you.
Tom Moore Lawrence junior
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 3, 1997
5A
Students stick with service after class requirements met
GR Gordon-Ross/ KANSAN
Andrea Bustamante, Kansas City, Kan., junior, takes a phone message at the Multicultural Resource Center. Bustamante volunteers at the MRC for about 5 hours each week to satisfy a requirement for a social welfare class.
By Umut Bayramoglu
Kansan staff writer
Andrea Bustamante needed to do 20 hours of community service for her social welfare class. But what started as a class project turned into semesterlong volunteer work.
Heimlich said that student volunteers helped staff the front desk, put up fiilers and did other projects for the center.
Bustamante, a Kansas City, Kansas junior, is one of five student volunteers who work in the Multicultural Resource Center.
"I answer phones, help post fliers and answer any questions students might have," Bustamante said.
She said that her experience as a student volunteer at the center was an opportunity to meet people from different organizations on campus.
"The student volunteers' contribution is vital to us," said Evan Heimlich, program assistant of the center.
"The MRC is a really nice environment to volunteer in," Bustamante said.
Erica Hawthorne, another student volunteer, agreed.
"I'm almost done with my 18 hour requirement for my class, but I plan to continue helping at the center," she said.
Hawthorne, Shawnee freshman, said that working at the center made her realize that the Multicultural Resource Center was not known widely on campus.
"Seeing how things work in here made me want to help it get more widely known on campus," she said.
Hawthorne said that at first she又nay asked Sherwond Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, about volunteering in his office.
"I talked to Dr. Thompson and he said that they needed the most help in the Multicultural Resource Center," she said.
Heimlich said that the center needed student volunteers because it did not have a budget for paid workers.
"It's also great for clients to see students working there," he said. "The
students put their own perspectives and they become the MRC."
Hawthorne said that volunteering in the center had been a learning experience for her.
"Seeing combination of ethnic groups and having personal contact
with them was great," she said.
"If more people volunteered, the campus would benefit from it," she said.
Contest to select cover design
Students will design 1998 timetable page
Stephanie McDuff Kansan staff writer
While many students search for their classes in next fall's timetable, another search is on for a new timetable cover.
Student Union Activities and the Office of the University Registrar are sponsoring a timetable design contest. Interested students are being asked to design the cover of the University of Kansas' timetable of classes.
The winner of the contest will receive $100 and the winning art will be featured on the cover of the 1998 timetable series. The student will be credited for the artwork in the 1998 spring, summer and fall timetables.
Teresa Veazey, Hesston senior and vice president for University relations at SUA, said that the contest was not limited to design and art students.
"It's for anybody who has the time and desire to put something neat and
creative together." she said.
Entry forms are now available in the Registrar's Office, 150 Strong Hall. Completed entries should be returned to the office before 5 p.m. Friday.
An eight-person committee, made up of SUA members and registrar staff members, will judge the entries. The results will be released to participants April 11. The entries will later be displayed in a showcase in the Kansas Union.
The idea for the student design contest began about six years ago as Brenda Selman, associate registrar, and the University registrar, Richard Morrell, looked through timetables of other universities.
While looking at the timetables, Selman and Morrell found that several universities had students' designs and artwork featured on the covers. Selman and Morrell liked the idea of students designing their own timetables, but didn't know the best way to implement it at this university.
Throughout the years, Selman said, the two mulled over how to get students more involved in the design process of the timetable, but knew
that the registrar's office didn't have the funds to run a contest alone. Selman said she decided to approach SUA with the contest idea and the two organizations decided to work as partners.
Vaezey said that the idea interested her because SUA had never sponsored anything like a timetable design contest before.
She said that she also liked the contest idea because SUA rarely got the opportunity to work with administrative agencies on its special projects.
To pay for the contest, both groups are donating $250 to pay for the prize, posters, and advertisements.
As of yesterday evening, Selman had not received any contest entries, but said that she hoped to see a lot of entries.
Selman and Veazey said they hoped to offer the design contest to students next year if this year's contest was successful.
Vaezey said that if the contest was held next year, SUA hoped to bring in an outside design firm to serve as another co-sponsor and offer some professional input in the design selection.
KU Environs serve vegan lunches every Thursday at ECM building
By Ed Miller Special to the Kansan
Every Thursday the scent of garlic, chili pepper and cumin drifts from the Ecumenical Christian Ministries kitchen. That's when KU Environs members cook and serve a vegetarian lunch.
Bv Ed Miller
On a typical Thursday, Jill Miller labors above two large metal crocks of steaming red beans and rice.
Their eyes widen and the sound of compliments fill the kitchen as the first batch is sampled and labeled spicy. Several glasses of water later, batch two is deemed even spicier.
Two eager tasters stood at Miller's elbows, brandishing spoons, waiting to gauge the heat factor of the two batches of food.
Miller and the Environs serve hot and occasionally spicy vegetarian luncheons every Thursday at the ECM building, located just north of Adams Alumni Center on Jayhawk Boulevard.
Shannon Martin Topeka freshman
The lunches, which are served from noon to 1 p.m., are open to anyone wanting a meatless meal. Donations from $1 to $3 are welcome, but Enviroins said no one would be turned away for lack of funds.
"Being a vegetarian,you can eat anywhere."
"The meals don't cost that much to make, usually about $20," Miller said. "So we always end up with enough in donations to cover the cost."
members. The luncheons have lured few outside those groups, something several members said they hoped would change.
About 15 to 20 people show up on a typical Thursday, mostly Environs or Proponents of Animal Liberation
Thad Holcombe, lunch sponsor and ECM pastor, said that Environs had been preparing the lunches for three years and that a group of regulars had formed.
"There's usually about 20 of us during the hour period," Holcombe said. "It's a fun time for everybody and a chance to socialize over some good, healthy food."
Shannon Martin, Topeka freshman,
helps Miller coordinate the Environ
lunches. She said the meals were
actually vegan meals, meaning the
meals contained no animal products
such as milk, eggs or butter.
"Being a vegetarian, you can eat anywhere," Martin said. "You can tell if there's chicken or beef in something. But being a vegan is hard because often animal products are used in preparation of food and can be undetectable. It's difficult to find a place to eat out."
Miller said she used organically grown ingredients in her recipes.
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Wednesday, April 23rd at 7:00 p.m.
Session 1 is prerequisite for Sessions 2 & 3
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864-9570 to sign up.
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HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
864-9500
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: $ 864-9570. There is a $6 fee for the accompanying book.
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
HEALTH Since 1906
Caring For KU Watkins CENTER
864-9500
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The best college newspaper in the nation is on this campus and we want you to be a part of that winning tradition. Find out how the real advertising world works, hone your computer skills, set your own hours, and get experience that will shine on your resume.
We want people from all walks of life no matter what sex, race, interest or major. If you think you can contribute to a winning team, we want you. Pick up your application at the Kansan office in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall and score a great job for either the Summer or Fall.
Applications for Retail Sales Manger are due Tuesday April 8 by noon.
Applications for other staff members are due Friday, April 11 by 4 pm.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
6A
Thursday, April 3, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Congratulations to KYLIE HUNT, Honda Award Nominee.
V
{ Now that's going to look great on a resume. }
Every year, the Honda Awards Program recognizes the top collegiate women athletes in each of eleven NCAA sports. While you may recall hearing about the fourteen 1995-96 winners of this award, you may not have known about your school's other nominees. They are also at the top of their individual sports, and provide inspiration and motivation to other female athletes all over the country. For this distinction, a $1,000 donation will be made to the general scholarship fund of each of their schools. And this should most likely add to an already impressive performance record. THE HONDA Awards PROGRAM
THE HONDA Awards PROGRAM
© 1997 American Honda Motor Co., Inc.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 3. 1997
7A
Fraternities hope donations cover remodeling expenses
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
Several KU fraternity houses will be receiving facelifts soon.
Joey Bloom / KANSAN
THE HOUSE
The future site of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, undergoes construction at 1100 Indiana St. The renovation of the house, formerly the ACACIA house, will be completed this summer. Chapter members plan to move out of their current house at 1232 Ohio St. and into the new one.
The renovation of Phi Kappa Tau will be completed by summer, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will start rebuilding its house this spring. Kappa Sigma will also begin a major renovation this May, and Sigma Chi is in the process of raising money for renovations.
Courtney Sloan, chairman of the Phi Kappa Tau house corporation, said the house's renovation would be completed by August I. The chapter members will move from the current address, 1232 Ohio St., to a new house at 1100 Indiana St.
"The present house we are in isn't large enough." Sloan said. "We needed another house to increase membership. We hope to get 55 to 60 members."
John Esau, senior consultant of Pennington & Company, 2721 West 6th St., a fraternity fund-raising consulting company, said his company helped raise capital for the renovation of Delta Upsilon's house and Alpha Tau Omega's house in recent years. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi are campaigning to raise renovation money with the help of the business.
Motives for renovations vary, but lack of space and outdated designs and facilities are major reasons.
Esau said most of the fraternity houses were built between 1900 and 1950. The houses do not always meet the current fire code, he said.
Ash Taha, president of Kappa Sigma and Watchung, NJ, sophomore, said that a new house attracted new members.
"Having a nice house is important to be competitive in a rush," Taha said. "All the houses look similar. A new house can entice people to the house."
Funds for renovations usually come from chapter alumni. Esau said he solicited alumni members to finance about 90 percent of remodeling expenses. Active chapter members usually relocate in residence halls or apartments during renovations.
Esau said new houses tended to have computer rooms and larger bedrooms.
Rent may be higher in some new houses, but tenants generally do not mind paying more for larger and safer houses, Esau said.
"They are willing to pay more to have private space," Esau said. "Parents are also pleased with the houses, because they meet a new fire code."
Esau said it usually cost between $500,000 and $3 million to renovate greek houses. Chapters normally
can raise around $500,000 to $2.5 million by campaigning, but houses often carry mortgages.
Taha said he appreciated the fund-raising efforts of alumni.
"It's a great donation from alumni," Taha said. "They have raised $2.3 million for the house."
Watkins doctors hesitant to prescribe drugs for cosmetic purposes only
Lifestyle changes can result in lost pounds
By Emily Vrabac
Kansan staff writer
"Tis almost the season for shorts and swimsuits. For many students, that means displaying unwanted body fat they've been hoarding all winter.
Exercise and diet are not always appealing options for weight loss, so many students turn to doctors and diet clinics to provide them with new types of weight-loss drugs.
However, these drugs do not work on their own. Patients must do their part to change their diet and exercise patterns.
These drugs, nicknamed Fen- Phen and Redux, have been touted as miracle drugs promising major weight loss.
"It's no silver bullet," said Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "They still need to do nutritional counseling and exercise counseling. They still have to learn major lifestyle kinds of changes."
Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins, said the research on the drugs was not long-term.
"Early studies have shown promise in the ability to lose weight," Rock said. "However, sustained weight loss seems to be dependent on continued medication use."
Fen-Phen is a combination of two drugs, fenfluramine and phentermine. Redux, a newer medication, is a drug called dexfenfluramine. Each drug is an appetite suppressant, but the exact mechanisms of the drugs have not been established, said Cathy Thrasher, a pharmacist at Watkins.
Rock said the doctors at Watkins had been studying Fen-Phen and Redux, their effectiveness and their risks. The doctors have decided not to prescribe the drugs to patients at the University at this time. He said the most worsome risk was pulmonary hypertension, or high blood pressure.
"The potential harm is that pulmonary hypertension may lead to death," Rock said. "The risk is infrequent and for the morbidity obese the risk to health of being grossly overweight may pose a
Weight loss drugs
- Fen-Pen, or fenfluramine and phentermine
Redux, or dexfenfluramine
The drugs work as appetite suppressants, but must be used in conjunction with exercise and diet changes.
Risks include pulmonary hyper tension, which is potentially fatal'.
The drugs and therapy can
cost about $100 per month.
■ Fen-Phen and Redux are not
Fen-Phen and Redux are not prescribed by Watkins physicians
For more information about the drugs, contact Watkins at 864-9500.
greater health-risk to life."
Rock said there was another disadvantage to taking the drugs. "One of the side effects of using Fen-Phen and Redux is the expense," he said. "Medical monitoring, lab work and the medication itself may require an investment of $100 a month."
Chapman, Rock and Thrasher each said they had received
Thrasher said the pharmacy at Watkins stocked the drugs for students who had prescriptions from doctors outside of Watkins.
inquiries from students about the drugs.
Rock said that some students who went to Watkins were taking the medicines. He said some students even went outside the state to obtain the medicine because Kansas law only allowed patients to take the drug for three months.
Chapman said the medication was most useful for people who were extremely overweight.
"I think that it can be an adjunct to therapy in appropriate patients," she said. "That's a very small percentage of the population in the United States."
Rock said he would not recommend it for people who just wanted to lose a few pounds.
"At this point, Watkins is not initiating Fen-Phen or Redux for those desiring to get into their summer wardrobe, so to speak," Rock said. "We're not comfortable that we have enough long-term answers about safety and effectiveness to recommend its use for concerns of a more cosmetic nature."
Community is nursing focus
By Liz Richards Special to the Kansan
When Karrie Book observed the Argentine Mustang Corral, a middle school-based health center in Wyandotte County, the first thing she noticed was that the nurse practitioner running the center did basically everything a doctor did in a hospital.
Book, Topeka junior, was able to observe and participate in community health care rather than just hospital care, thanks to the School of Nursing's new curriculum. Nursing students are working at the center, which primarily serves the Argentine Middle School, as a sort of an internship.
"We want to create a more community-based approach with our curriculum," said Helen Connors, associate dean of nursing.
The new curriculum, started last semester, requires students to take the course, Nursing 340, Foundations in Nursing and Health Promotions, which prepares them to take their nursing skills into the community.
"We want the students to have a view of nursing that is more than just in the hospital. We want them to see the more expanded role of a nurse, said JoAnn Lerman, clinical assistant professor of nursing and lead teacher of Foundations of Nursing and Health Promotions.
"We have been watching very closely the trends in health care," Lierman said. "We need to have nurses coming out of our program that can function in a home or seeing patients and dealing with their problems in the community."
Lierman said students enjoyed the new focus last semester. She said the community setting was less threatening than the austere setting of the hospital and that it caused the students less anxiety.
Mary Dougherty, Kansas City Kan., junior, said the community emphasis fostered communication skills.
The students have their clinicals — hands-on practice of theories that are normally learned in the classroom — in the community. They also are required to develop teaching projects which will be donated to local community agencies to help them promote health.
"Having clinicals out in the community gave me a new appreciation for all the agencies who focus on health promotion and what their career involves," said Liane Hower, Olathe junior.
Students completed 66 teaching projects last semester. The projects ranged from brochures promoting Halloween safety to construction of a food train.
But the changes don't end with the first course.
"We're teaching students about home care, the financial basis of health care, managed care, delegation versus supervising, a fully integrated health care system and what their responsibility is when they are working as team members," Connors said. "We want them to look at the population base they are caring for and think, 'what kind of nursing does my community need?'
May festival a tribute to KU faculty, staff
Kansan staff writer
By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer
While students are cramming for finals on stop day, the University will be holding a party honoring its faculty and staff.
The goal of the May 6 celebration, called MayFest '97, is to show appreciation for the employees' contributions and promote cohesiveness among them.
Anna Ancil, chairwoman of the MayFest planning committee, said the event would help to better acquaint employees.
Virginia Postoak, a secretary in the political science department,
"I think it will help bring us together, so that we can see that all KU employees together make KU run," she said. "Not as faculty and classified or unclassified employees, but as colleagues."
MayFest'97
Where: Potter Lake
wnen: May 6, from 3 to 7 p.m.
Who's invited: KU employees and their guests
said that promoting unity among the University's employees was a good idea because often there was little association between different departments and levels within departments.
"It's always better if there's com- munication. I think it'd be a start," she said.
"It's kind of like a fair," Ancil said. "We'll have arts and crafts booths, and musicians from across campus performing."
The festivities will take place near Potter Lake, from 3 to 7 p.m. Ancla said she expected 2,500 to attend.
But now Jenny and real people
Separate category stirs ardent debate
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — On the 1970s TV sitcom The Jeffersons, crusty old George loved to disparage his mixed-race daughter-in-law, Jenny, by calling her names like "zebra" or "Miss Half & Half."
But some civil rights advocates worry that the new category would
like her may gain a new measure of recognition from the U.S. Census Bureau.
The bureau is considering counting people of mixed race as a separate category, an idea that is stirring an emotional debate.
Supporters say the move would help foster a sense of pride and self-affirmation among the swelling ranks of mixed-race Americans.
"I don't want to be invisible anymore," said Douglass, president of the Association of MultiEthnic Americans, a San Francisco-based advocacy group for multiethnic and
reduce the numbers of Blacks and Hispanics recorded in the census, and imperil minority voting districts and financing for minority aid programs.
multiracial people.
Ramona E. Douglass, a California activist who is of mixed parentage, said the issue was simple.
"The census form allows me to select 'other' as a choice, but I'm not an 'other,'" Douglass said. "I'm a multiracial person, and I should be represented."
A preliminary decision on whether the next census will include a new category for multiracial people is expected from the federal Office of Management and Budget in June or July.
Debate over the new category
underscores what some demographers have called a silent explosion in the number of mixed-race people in the United States.
Between 1960 and 1990, the number of interracial married couples grew from 150,000 to more than 1.1 million, according to census figures.
The number of children of interracial families leaped from 460,300 in 1970 to more than 1.9 million by 1990.
"America is changing in ways previously unimagined," said Rep. Thomas Sawyer, D-Ohio, who led a House subcommittee on census reform. "We could become perhaps the first transethnic and transcultural society."
The Etc. Shop
For example, Sawyer said, 60 percent of Japanese people who marry in America wed someone of another race. Such trends should compel the government to make sure the census accurately reflects who we really are, he said.
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NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
USDA investigates tainted fruit
Strawberries caused illnesses
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Her family thought it was just a stomach virus. Then Amanda Bischoff began vomiting constantly and the little girl's eyes turned yellow.
"She looked like a daffodil," Patty Bischof said of her daughter.
Amanda was one of about 150 Michigan schoolchildren and adults whom authorities believe contracted hepatitis A from tainted frozen strawberries that were shipped to the government's school lunch program.
Amanda got better in time to celebrate her ninth birthday Friday, but thousands of students and educators in six states may have been exposed, including as many as 9,000 people in Los Angeles, where tainted fruit cups were served last week in 18 public schools.
Some communities plan to offer protective gamma globulin shots
to hundreds of youngsters.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture said yesterday that it would investigate how Mexican-grown strawberries got into the USDA school lunch program, which is required to buy only U.S. products.
So far, the only reported illnesses linked to the tainted berries have been in Michigan. Strawberries with the same lot numbers were also sent to Arizona, California, Georgia, Iowa and Tennessee.
About 1 million pounds of strawberries could be contaminated, FDA Acting Commissioner Michael Friedman said. A little less than half were sent to the school lunch program, while the others were used commercially, he said.
The vice president of the berries' distributor, San Diego-based Epitope, contradicted the FDA figures yesterday, saying 2.6 million pounds were shipped in mid-December. Some 1.7 million pounds went to the school lunch program and 900,000 pounds went to other customers, Matthew Kramer said.
It is too early to say how much
Affected States
Iowa
Tennessee
Arizona
Michigan
California
Georgia
danger the public is in because many of the strawberries were processed into other foods that would have been cooked and killed the virus, Friedman said.
Hepatitis A is often spread through uncooked food and causes a mild liver infection. The elderly, people with weak immune systems and the young risk more severe symptoms. For most people, symptoms appear about four weeks after exposure. They include jaundice, fatigue, abdominal discomfort, vomiting, fever and dark urine.
The virus can be transmitted orally or through human waste, by food handlers with poor hygiene, through undercooked shellfish from infected waters or through tainted water or ice.
In Amanda's hometown of Marshall, about 100 miles west of Detroit, the epidemic peaked a
couple of weeks ago, before officials had connected the strawberries to the disease.
Amanda was one of nine people in Marshall who was hospitalized for dehydration. "I felt sort of sick, like I had the flu," the 9-year-old said. She threw up and lost her appetite but said she really knew she was sick when she didn't want to play Barbie dolls with her cousin.
About 2,000 people in the area got shots after the illnesses began. Many lined up at school basketball games or visited doctors who extended their office hours.
Dr. Thomas Dobbins of Marshall extended his office hours to handle the influx of patients. The virus hit close to home — his 8-year-old daughter, Kehvet, got sick.
"It's kind of a miserable thing all around for people that get a good case of it," he said.
School officials checked freezers across the country yesterday in districts that received the fruit.
Amanda is going back to school on Monday and is finally getting her appetite back, her mother said.
Albania OKs multinational aid
Rebels question Italian involvement after collision in sea
The Associated Press
TIRANA, Albania — Italy's premier flew to Albania with heavy security yesterday to try to smooth the way for Italian troops who will lead an international aid mission to the chaotic country.
Italian Premier Romano Prodi crossed the Adriatic Sea by helicopter to talk with Albania's prime minister, Bashkim Fino, in the southern city of Gijokastra. Four helicopters hovered above while Prodi landed, accompanied by 40 Italian special forces soldiers — a heavier guard than usual.
sel crowded with refugees.
Fino said that Prodi came to reconfirm that the Albanian government still wanted the deployment of the multinational force.
Prodi also accepted Fino's invitation to visit the insurgent-held southern port of Vlora, where rebels say Italian troops are unwelcome after last week's deadly collision between an Italian warship and an Albanian ves-
European military officials meeting in Rome to plan the international mission expected to require 5,000 troops, about half of them from Italy. The force is to secure aid shipments and bring some order to the anarchy in Albania.
The country disintegrated into armed insurrection in January after the collapse of shady investment schemes that cost thousands of Albanians their life savings. Many Albanians blame President Sali Berisha for the collapse.
More than 200 people have died and at least 700 have been injured since the rebellion began, and 13,000 Albanians have fled to Italy since February, giving the nation an interest in stopping the unrest.
Fino, during an interview with an Italian talk show last night, said that the Italian government should let the refugees stay in Italy until life in Albania got back to normal.
Prodi's government has said that the refugees should be allowed to stay for only about two months.
Meanwhile, trying to ease internal tensions, Fino's Social Party voted overwhelmingly yesterday to end its 10-month boycott of Parliament, which is dominated by
AUSTRIA HUNGARY ROMANIA
BOSNIA BENIN BULGARIA
Adriatic Sea MONTENegro BRAZEGUINA
ITALY ALBA GREECE Anegoan Sea
Gjirokastra
AREA OF DETAIL
Berisha's Democratic Party
While basic foods are available in Tirana and port cities, and prices have largely returned to normal over the past week, U.N. officials in Geneva have said that Albania's food supplies may last only another week.
The top international envoy for Albania, former Austrian Chancellor Franz Vranitzky, said in Rome that it would be at least 10 days before the European force went in. Vranitzky is to meet with Fino in Athens today.
At least four Albanians died when the boat collided with an Italian warship. Survivors say more than 80 people perished, many of them from Vlora, the port of embarkation.
Albright's pitch doesn't hit home at Orioles game
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — It was not much of a pitch, but the rookie righthander was not accustomed to such a duty. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright opened the 1997 Baltimore
Orioles season yesterday by tossing a 30-foot, one-hop pitch to Orioles catcher Chris Hoiles.
"I think I'll keep my day job," Albright said moments after leaving the field.
WASHINGTON
Trought had prepared for the big moment, practicing during the weekend in the State Department basement.
Madeleine Albright
Albright had made it clear that pitching was not in her repertoire.
The Orioles, she said, wanted sort of a curve ball, but that she wasn't up to curve balls.
Before the Orioles' inaugural game with the Kansas City Royals, Albright chatted briefly with Oriole third baseman Cal Ripken, who holds the major league record for the most consecutive games played.
Tension revived in West Bank
Israel's Channel 2 TV said Defense Minister Yitzhak Mordechai had approved construction of thousands of homes in West Bank settlements, an action that would be sure to further offend Palestinians angry about Israel's construction in disputed east Jerusalem.
The Associated Press
JELAZOUN, West Bank Israel acknowledged yesterday that it had quietly approved expansion of Jewish settlements in the West Bank, adding to tensions on a day that saw new violence and anger between Israeli and Palestinians.
Netanyahu adviser David Barillan said the report was exaggerated but confirmed that settlement plans have been approved in recent days. Israeli policy is that it retains the right to expand existing settlements in the largely Palestinian West Bank, within limits.
A firebomb smashed into an Israeli army truck in the West Bank, sending it tumbling down a slope near the Jelazoun refuge camp and injuring 13 soldiers. In a nearby village, Israeli motorists beat a Palestinian they accused of stoning their car.
The United States increased its attempts at mediation, with Secretary of State Madeleine Albright speaking twice by telephone with Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat.
Marwan Kanafani, a representative for the Palestinian leader, said that the United States was trying to arrange an American-Israeli-Palestinian meeting.
Asked about the prospect of resuming talks, Arafat said that the Israelis would have to stop what he said were violations of past agreements, stop expanding settlements, stop confiscating land, and end the closure of Palestinian areas.
While the talks go on, Israel would proceed with its three-stage troop pullback in the West Bank, to be completed by mid-1998, Maraiiv said. The United States also proposes setting up a joint Israeli-Palestinian organization to fight terrorism.
On Tuesday, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accepted President Clinton's request that he come to Washington next week to discuss the breakdown in Israeli-Palestinian relations.
There have been daily antiIsraeli riots in the West Bank in recent weeks, with three Palestinians killed by Israeli army gunfire. An Islamic militant blew himself up in a Tel Aviv cafe March 21, killing himself and three Israel women.
The crisis began with Israel's decision last month to start construction of a Jewish settlement in east Jerusalem, which Palestinians claim as a future capital. Israel has refused Palestinian demands to stop building.
Insurance company stops offering cult's alien policy
The Associated Press
LONDON — A company that had insured the Heaven's Gate cult against abduction, impregnation or attack by aliens said yesterday that it had stopped offering that policy in the wake of the 39 cult members' suicide.
"Innocent lives were wrecked," managing director Simon Burgess said. "We don't wish to contribute to a repetition of the Heaven's Gate deaths."
When the brokerage Goodfellow Rebecca Ingram's Pearson, known as GRIP, added alien insurance to its list of policies last summer, Heaven's Gate was one of 4,000 policyholders worldwide who bought it, Burgess said. Britain and the United States were the biggest markets.
While those policies will not be renewed, the company still offers other unusual policies, which account for about 10 percent of business.
*We insure virgins against immaculate conception, prostitutes against
loss of earnings from headache and backache; conversion to a werewolf or vampire; death or serious injury through paranormal activity; and unfaithful husbands against Bobbiting," he said. This was a reference to John Bobbit, whose wife severed his penis in 1993.
The Heaven's Gate cult learned of the company on the Internet, then bought a $1,000 policy on Oct. 10. It covered up to 50 members and would pay $1 million per person for abduction, impregnation or death caused by aliens.
But the cult members took their own lives last week in a California mansion, seeking redemption in a spaceship they believed was trailing the Hale-Bopp comet.
It bears repeating! recycle recu
recycle recycle
Their policy beneficiary was the Society of Heaven's Gate. The cult paid the premium and the policy remains in force until Oct. 9, but collecting is another issue entirely.
"They would have to prove that they were abducted," Burgess said.
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BIG CONTRACT
GARY SHEFFIELD agreed yesterday to the largest contract package in baseball history, a 861 million, six-year extension with the Florida Marlins.
The contract runs from 1998 through 2003.
In terms of total money, it surpasses the $55
SPORTS
million, five-year contract Albert Belle signed with the Chicago White Sox
Sheffield, 28, hit .314 last season with 42 home runs and 120 RBI.
FLORIDA
MARLINS
The Marlins also will give Sheffield a $2.5 million salary advance on Jan. 6, 1998 — $500,000 for each of the first five seasons of the new contract.
WELCOMING PARTY FOR NEW COACH
People will have the opportunity to meet Kansas football coach TERRY ALLEN and the new coaching staff next week. The Lawrence Convention and Visitors
Bureau is holding a welcoming party at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Brazilian Room in the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive. It is open to the public.
MCCALL FALL
THURSDAY. APRIL 3,1997
Former heavyweight champion OLIVER MCCALL was sent to a mental hospital during the weekend after his wife took out an emergency-custody order against him.
McCall was evaluated by a mental health expert, who testified Saturday night that McCall
was mentally ill and in need of hospitalization. He was sent to the Southern Virginia Mental Health Institute in Danville, Va.
In February, McCall broke into tears during a WBC title fight against Lennox Lewis. McCall's $3,075,500 purse is being held in a New Jersey bank pending an investigation into why he stopped throwing punches and defending himself in the fourth round.
Fast BREAKS
SECTION B
10
USA Today/CNN Top 25
The Top 25 teams in the final USA Today/CNN college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses.
rank team rec pts prv
1.Arizona (30) 25-9 750 13
2.Kentucky 35-5 719 4
3.Minnesota 31-4 675 3
4.North Carolina 28-7 653 5
**5.Kansas** 34-2 642 1
6.Utah 29-4 994 2
7.UCLA 24-8 551 7
8.Clemson 23-10 437 12
9.Wake Forest 24-7 432 9
10.Louisville 26-9 394 25
11.Duke 24-9 387 8
12.Stanford 22-8 365 21
**13.Iowa State** 22-9 356 17
14.South Carolina 24-8 320 6
15.Providence 24-12 300 —
16.Cincinnati 26-8 295 1
17 St.Joseph's 26-7 183 15
18.California 25-9 242 —
19.New Mexico 25-8 179 11
**20.Texas** 18-12 174 —
21.Coll. of Charleston 29-3 167 18
22.Xavier, Ohio 23-6 142 14
23.Boston College 22-9 98 20
24.Michigan 23-11 92 —
**25.Colorado** 22-10 81 —
Other teams receiving votes: Iowa 67, Villanova 67, Tennessee-Chattanooga 60, Illinois 39, Georgia 38, Tulsa 35, Maryland 26, Purdue 21, Florida State 17, Marquette 12, Coppin 9, Rhode Island 1, Temple 7, Mississippi 5, Wisconsin 3, N.C.Charlotte 2, Oklahoma 2, Princeton 2, Hawaii 1, Illinois State 1, Indiana 1
I-70 overpass to be named the 'George Brett Bridge'
KANSAS CITY, MO. — Only George Brett could stop Kansas City traffic like this.
A highway overpass near Kauffman Stadium will be closed for a half-hour Monday morning as the stretch of road is christened the "George Brett Bridge."
The ex-Royal is scheduled to help local radio disc jockey David Lawrence unveil a sign informing motorists that they are crossing Inten state 70 on the George Brett Bridge.
"I've always been a fan of George," said Lawrence, the morning disc jockey on WDAFAM. "That's no secret to my listeners. The bridge is a testament to his continuing popularity."
Lawrence was behind the drive to persuade the Missouri Department of Transportation to rename the Blue Ridge Cutoff overpass near the Truman Sports Complex for the Royals legend.
Kansas' Michelle Hubler slips by Wichita State second baseman Barb Dungan at Jay hawk Field. Hubler was called safe after the play, and the Jayhawks went on to win yes terday's game 7-1.
Rams player released early from jail sentence
ST. LOUIS — Before Ford Vermell can get his first taste of NFL coaching in 14 years, he has a package to pick up: Lawrence Phillips.
A day before the St. Louis Rams' minicamp, Vermeil retrieved troubled running back Lawrence Phillips from a Lincoln, Neb., jail.
Phillips served 23 days of a 30-day sentence for violating his probation after pleading no contest to misdemeanor assault in an attack on a former girlfriend at the University of Nebraska.
Phillips, the third Nebraska player from the 1994 national championship team to spend time behind bars, is being released early for good behavior.
Phillips' sentencing last month came one day after he pleaded innocent to a disorderly conduct charge stemming from a party at an Omaha, Neb. hotel that police said got out of hand.
Phillips had off-season knee surgery, and Vermell said he was not sure how much the running back would be able to participate in the minicamp, which begins with a team meeting tonight.
Workouts are scheduled for Friday through Sunday. The minicamp is voluntary, but Vermell said every player under contract will attend.
The Associated Press
KU tops Shockers
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
After playing 33 games on the road before finally getting a chance to play at home, the Kansas softball coaches probably would have had the team play in a tornado.
Fortunately for the players and fans, that decision didn't have to be made and the rains gave way to sunshine in time for the team to play half of its originally scheduled doubleheader home opener against Wichita State yesterday.
Kansas won 7-1.
"We knew we had to start by four o'clock to at least get one game in," Kansas coach Tracy Bunge said. "At about 2:45 it was like, 'Oh my God, I think it's stopping,' and sure enough."
Kansas wasted no time getting out in front of the Shockers, putting up five runs in the second inning after leadoff hitter Sara Holland tripled and scored in the first inning.
Kansas used speed and aggressiveness on the basepaths, stealing four bases in the second inning with designated hitter Katie Malone swiping two.
Catcher Kristina Johnson supplied the power, crushing a two-run home run over Jayhawk Field's right field fence, 200 feet from home plate. It was Johnson's fifth homer of the season.
"That felt great," Johnson said. "It was the first one that I've hit the opposite way."
The second inning provided all of the runs that the team would need, as pitcher Sarah Workman gave up just six hits and one run in seven innings.
"She was dominant for the most part," Bunge said. "There are still a few mistake pitches though, that for her and for us to get to the next level, she needs to eliminate."
Kansas added another run in the seventh inning when right fielder Christy McPhail slapped an RBI single that scored third baseman Michelle Hubler.
Wichita State's only run came on an RBI single by Shocker shortstop Jennifer Bachman in the fifth inning.
The Shockers threatened in the bottom of the seventh, but Workman got third baseman Barb Dugan out with two outs and the bases loaded.
"I wasn't really wearing down," Workman said about her pitching at the end of
the game. "But it was kind of weird being here with all of the distractions. When we're on the road we don't know anybody and here it's different."
Kansas committed no errors and outfielders Holland and Aly Berry made diving catches to rob the Shockers of potential extra bases.
Bunge said that when the team played a complete game they were successful.
"We've been playing more solidly on defense, we've been getting good pitching, and we're getting good hitting," she said. "When you put all three parts of the game together it makes the coach smile and makes life a lot easier."
Coaches consult to win
Bv Tommv Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
Going into its first spring practice on Tuesday, the Kansas football staff had gathered opinions and information from other Division I football programs, trying to improve its offensive and defensive schemes.
74 8
The Kansas football staff met with Brigham Young's offensive staff last weekend. It had already met with Vanderbilt's defensive staff earlier during the off-season.
New Kansas head football coach, Terry Allen, instructs starting quarterback contenders Zac Wegner (left), who will be a sophomore, and Akil Roberson, who will be a junior, at the first spring practice Tuesday afternoon. The team's first scrimmage will be Saturday morning at Memorial Stadium.
Vanderbilt was ranked 28th in total defense last year. The Commodores surrendered 318 yards per game while Kansas yielded more than 438 yards per game-95th in the country.
"Defensively, we thought (Vanderbilt) was one of the best teams in the country," Wiegand said. "They have done a tremendous job against some very good offenses, so we were eager to share some ideas with them."
Ardell Wiegand, Kansas defensive coordinator and defensive line coach, said exchanging ideas with another program helped both teams.
Former coaches from Northern Iowa and friends of staff members helped in coordinating meetings at each school.
Kansas traveled west for some new offensive strategies.
Eighnam Young ranked 6th in total offense last season, averaging 478 yards a game. The Jayhawks ranked 68th while amassing 350 yards a game.
Bill Salmon, Kansas offensive coordinator and tight ends coach, said that the team could not be predictable on offense.
"We intend to pass a lot on first down this season," Salmon said. "We would like to be in a position where we have a second-and-two or second-and-three. We don't want to pass the ball just when it's third-and-long."
Kansas football coach Terry Allen said that the two days spent at Brigham Young strengthened many offensive beliefs he already had before the trip.
"We're not exactly like BYU, but we do a lot of similar things." Allen said. "The thing that has impressed me over the years is that BYU hasn't changed their offense in the past 15 years. We haven't changed an awful lot of what we do. That reinforced the fact that you adjust, but you stay with your base offense."
Leaving for NBA without degree is up to players not student body Choice LaFrentz, Pierce face not unusual for job hunters
X
The future of Paul Pierce and Raef LaFrentz is the buzz on campus, but unlike many Kansas basketball fans, I'm not going to worry about it.
I don't blame them if they declare themselves eligible for the NBA Draft.
"What about their education?" is a question that always comes up.
Sure, I'd like to watch them try to take Kansas to the Final Four next season. But if I was in their Nike's, I might leave too.
The answer is simple.
The purpose of getting a college degree is to get a job.
Leaving college early for the draft, when one has the potential and is ready, is really applying for a job to different sports organizations.
If the Los Angeles. Times said, "Adam, come write a sports column for us full time and we'll pay you lots of money for the next three years," I'd be like Casper the friendly ghost. I'd be gone.
SPORTS REPORTER
ADAM
HERSCHMAN
I'd reach for my sunglasses, put on my Dr. J hat and grab my Earth, Wind & Fire CD's. But that's me.
No one should question students who decide to take a job in their field before they graduate.
Tiger Woods left school early. Michael Jordan left North Carolina early. I haven't heard many people saying they did the wrong thing.
Baseball players have gone to the pros right from high school for years and the wrongs or rights about that issue aren't discussed.
What would you do if you were offered an absurd amount of money to work in your major for a couple of years?
"Shouldn't players stay in school because of loyalty to the fans and the school?" is another popular question.
Some might take the opportunity, others would finish their education. It's a personal decision that shouldn't be judged by others.
44
It's a good one.
But the way I see it, players should be first loyal to themselves and their family.
Wake Forest center Tim Duncan stayed for his senior season and will be rewarded by being selected first overall.
Jacque Vaughn came back for his senior season and was a preseason All-American selection. But a wrist injury slowed the start of his senior year.
Vaughn is a likely first-round pick, but it will be interesting to see where he's drafted, and if staying for his senior year changed his draft stock.
But the decision is not mine, and my opinion won't affect Raef's or Paul's decision. It's not worth worrying about.
Lafrentz and Pierce would be better players after another year facing double teams and learning from Roy Williams. And, sure, leaving with a degree would be better than leaving 30 or 60 credits shy.
I love basketball, and I'm democratic.
I'm an advocate for underclassmen entering the NBA Drt0.
But I'm also an advocate for college athletes staying in school for four years.
4.
That does not make me a hypocrite
It's their life and their decision.
If LaFrentz or Pierce leave, I'll still root for the Jayhawks. And I'm still going to watch this year's NBA Draft.
I'll be watching NBA commissioner David Stern announce the first round picks while I sit next to the phone deciding whether or not I'm going to leave school early if the Los Angeles Times calls me.
Kansas basketball recruit Kenny Gregory impressed me with his athletic ability in the McDonald's slam dunk competition. And that's being kind.
Gregory, the McDonald's 1997 MVP, was second in the contest.
The 6-foot-4 Gregory, a Columbus, Ohio,native, looked like he was dunking on a nine-foot rim.
I wouldn't be surprised to see Gregory start as shooting guard sometime next season, but I still haven't seen him play defense.
Comments? E-mail Adam at sports@kansan.com
2B
Thursday, April 3, 1997
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SOFTBALL
Box Score
Wichita State 7, Kansas 1
**Name(Pos) AB R H RBI**
Sara Holland lf 3 1 1 0
Heather Richins 2b 3101
Kristina Johnson c 3 1 1 0
Shannon Stanwix 1b/40 d 1 0 1
Michelle Hubler ss 3 1 1 0
Sarah Cannn 3b 4 1 3 0
Julie True cf 2 1 1 1
Aly Berry ff 1 0 0 0
Christy McPhail rf 3 0 2 1
Katie Malone dp 2 1 1 2
Joy Peters ph/1b 1 0 0 0
Pitcher — Sarah Workman 7 innings, 6 hits, 1 run,
2 BB, 6 SO
Name(Pos) AB R H RBI
Wichita State
Name(Pos) AB R H RBI
Jennifer Bachman s 2 0 1 1
Barb Dugan b 2 4 0 1 0
Kim O'Leary b 1 3 0 0 0
Carrie Brown dp 3 0 0 0
Amy Kelble lf/p 2 0 0 0
Mai Mal f l i 0 0 0
P.J. Lewis rf 2 0 1 0
Erin Michelson c 2 0 1 0
Michelle Littlepage pr 0 1 0 0
Kelly Nelson b 3 0 0 0
Karl Jansen cf 3 0 1 0
Pitchers — Trudi Maosi 1 2/3 innings, 5 hits,
6 runs, 1 BQ, 0 SO
Trisha Royse 2 1/3 innings, 4 hits, 1 run, 3 BB, 2 OQ
Amy Kelbie 2 innings, 2 hits, 0 runs, 0B, 1
SO
F. Richman
LOB WSU 7, Kansas 9
Game Notes
Team Cracks Top 25
Kansas softball team is ranked at No.25.
In this week's USA Today/CNN Poll the Kansas softball team is ranked at No. 25
"It'll be more excited if we're still ranked at the end of the year," Bunge said. "But I think it says that some people are noticing that we are playing some good ball."
Pitcher Sarah Workman is 3-0 in the Big 12 with a 0.00 ERA.
■ On last week's road trip the team defeated three ranked opponents (No. 6 Iowa, No. 17 California, and previous-No. 25 Baylor). The team started off the Big 12 Conference 4-0 against Baylor and Texas Tech.
Left fielder Sarla Hara is on pace to break Kansas home run records for a career and for a season. Holland currently has seven this season and 13 in her career. The record for a career is 15 held by current coach Tracy Bunge. The top mark for a single season is nine, also held by Bunge.
TRACK AND FIELD
Top Performers
Long Jump — Marcus Scheid 24-1
Ling Jump Michael Scheid 24-1
Triple Triump Brent Stoltz 47-3
High Jump Jason Arceloid 61-1/4
Pole Vault Michael Evers 16-1/4
Discus Brad Schepers 157-7
Hammer Darin Schimpi 165-10
Javelin Michael Evers 181-6
Shot Put Michael Evers 44-10/12
Women
Long Jump — Candace Mason 19-1/12
High Jump — Candace Mason 5-6/12
Discus — Marlea Woodman 154-7
Hammer — Kim Feldcamp 162-5*
Javelin — Candace Mason 134-8
Shot Put — April Kockrow 44-9
Heptathlon — Candace Mason 5,223
PRO BASEBALL
AL Glance By The Associated Press East Division
W L Pct GB
Baltimore 1 0 1.000 —
Toronto 1 1 .500 ½
Boston 1 0 .000 ½
New York 0 1 .000 1
Detroit 0 2 .000 1
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Minnesota | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| Chicago | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1 |
| Cleveland | 0 | 0 | .000 | 1 |
| Kansas City | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1½ |
| Milwaukee | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1½ |
West Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Seattle | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| Texas | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| Arizona | 0 | 0 | .000 | ½ |
| Oakland | 0 | 0 | .000 | ½ |
Late Games Not Included
Bamato 6, *Kansas City* 2
Toronto 6, Chicago White Sox 1
Detroit 5, Detroit D.C.
N.Y. Yankees at Seattle (n)
Cleveland at Oakland (n)
Boston at Anaheim (n)
Only games scheduled
Cleveland (Hersheri 15-9) at Oakland (Adams
3-4) 2:15 p.m.
Kansas City (Rosado 8-6) at Baltimore (Kamieneki 1-2) 1.25, 6:35 p.m.
Detroit (Blair 2-6) at Minnesota (Aldred 6-9),
7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Elored 4-4) at Texas (Burkett 11-
12). 7:35 p.m.
Boston (Wakefield 14-13) at Anaheim (Dickson
1-4) 9:05pm
Only games scheduled
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday (schedule subject to change and or blackouts):
(All times Central)
THURSDAY, APRIL 3
ESPN — Tennis, Family Circle
2 p.m.
ESPN — Pool, WPBA Classic
Tennis League
3 p.m.
■ ESPN — Golf, The Tradition, first-
6 p.m.
FOXSPORTS — Major Leage Baseball, Philadelphia at Los Angeles
WGN — Pro basketball, Chicago
w. Washington
TBS - Major League Baseball,
Thursday's Games
ESPN — Pro hockey, N.Y.
7:30 p.m.
11:30 p.m
ESPN — Swimming, NCAA men's championship replay
NL Glance By The Associated Press East Division
NL Glance
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Montreal | 2 | 0 | 1.00 | — |
| Florida | 2 | 0 | 1.00 | — |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 0 | 1.00 | ½ |
| New York | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1½ |
| Atlanta | 0 | 2 | .000 | 2 |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cincinnati | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| Houston | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| Pittsburgh | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | ½ |
| Chicago | 0 | 2 | .000 | 2 |
| St. Louis | 0 | 2 | .000 | 2 |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Diego | 1 | 0 | 1,000 | — |
| Los Angeles | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1 |
| San Francisco | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1 |
| Colorado | 0 | 2 | .000 | 1½ |
Colorado (Thompson 9-11) at Cincinnati (Shoukre4 5-1), 11:35 a.m.
Wednesday's Games
Montreal 4, St. Louis 1
Cincinnati 5, Colorado 3
Florida 4, Chicago Cubs 3
Houston 4, Atlanta 3
Philadelphia at Los Angeles (n)
N.Y. Mets at San Diego (n)
Only games scheduled
N. Y. Mets (Jones 12-8) at San Diego (Valenzuela 12-8). 4.05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Castille 7-16) at Florida (Fer-
ganado 16-10) 8:05 p.m.
zuela 13-1e, 4:05 p.m.
St. Louis (Al.Benes 13-10) at Montreal
Atlanta (Glavine) 15-10) at Houston (Kile 12-
11:7.05 p.m.
Philadelphia (Leiter 8-12) at Los Angeles
(Valdez 15-7) 9:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Cooke 0-0) at San Francisco (Ferrand
7-13, 9-05)
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League
At The Glance
By The associate
PRESENTER
EASTERN CONFERENCE
ATTENNIS DIVISION
W L T Pts GF GA
x-Philadelphia 43 12 12 89 200
x-New Jersey 42 21 13 187 216
x-Florida 33 27 18 97 180 190
N.Y. Rangers 35 32 10 80 241 213
Washington 30 39 8 68 194 217
N.Y. Islanders 28 37 11 67 223 227
Tampa Bay 28 39 8 67 203 233
W L T Pts GF GA
x-Buffalo 38 27 12 88 224 193
Pittsburgh 36 33 7 79 264 257
Montreal 22 33 7 79 238 264
Hartford 27 34 15 97 264 257
Boston 29 37 10 68 202 236
Boston 24 39 4 57 217 280
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
| | W L | L | T pts | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Dallas | 47 23 | 6 | 100 | 239 181 |
| x-Detroit | 47 23 | 6 | 88 | 258 122 |
| Phoenix | 36 35 | 6 | 78 | 258 122 |
| St. Louis | 33 34 | 10 | 722 | 223 100 |
| Chicago | 31 33 | 13 | 75 | 207 199 |
| Toronto | 29 41 | 7 | 65 | 219 258 |
| | W L | T Pts | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Colorado | 47 21 | 91 103 | 68 188 |
| Anaheim | 33 33 | 12 78 | 229 227 |
| Edmonton | 35 35 | 7 78 | 229 229 |
| Calgary | 32 37 | 8 72 | 204 220 |
| Vancouver | 32 40 | 5 69 | 238 258 |
| Los Angeles | 26 41 | 10 62 | 198 183 |
| San Jose | 25 44 | 7 57 | 185 255 |
x-clinched playoff berth
Wednesday's Games
Ottawa 2, Buffalo 0
Toronto 3, Florida 1
Dallas 5, New York 4
Colorado 5, Calgary 1
Anaehim at San Jose, J. n
Hartford at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
NBA Glance
By The Associated Press
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L W Pct GB
x-Miami 54 18 172
x-New York 52 21 712 2½
Orlando 50 32 456
Washington 37 35 514 17
New Jersey 23 49 319 31
Philadelphia 21 51 292 33
Boston 13 61 176 42
x-Chicago 63 9 875 —
x-Detroit 51 22 699 12½
x-Antla 50 23 685 13¼
Charlotte 46 26 639 17
Cleveland 38 35 528 25½
Indiana 35 37 486 28
Milwaukee 29 43 403 34
Toronto 27 47 365 37
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Utah | 55 | 17 | .76 | — |
| x-Houston | 49 | 24 | .671 | 6½ |
| Minnesota | 36 | 37 | .493 | 19½ |
| Dallas | 22 | 50 | .306 | 33 |
| Denver | 20 | 52 | .278 | 35 |
| San Antonio | 18 | 54 | .250 | 37 |
| Vancouver | 12 | 63 | .160 | 44½ |
x-Seattle 50 23 .685 —
x-L.A. Lakers 49 23 .685 ½
x-Portland 43 31 .581 7½
Phoenix 34 39 .466 16
L.A. Clippers 31 41 .431 18
Sacramento 29 44 .397 21
Golden State 24 46 .361 23½
Wednesday's Games
x-clinched playoff berth
Cleveland 96, Boston 87
Toronto 112, Philadelphia 90
Charlotte 95, Atlanta 84
Minnesota 94, New Jersey 89
Detroit 99, San Antonio 92
Utah 118, Sacramento 87
Phoenix 109, Houston 96
Denver at L.A. Lakers, (n)
Thursday's Games
Charlotte at New Jersey; 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Orlando, 6:30 p.m.
Miami at Indiana, 6:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Seattle, 9 p.m.
Dallas at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
Wednesday's Sports Transactions
By The Associated Press
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORILOES—Agreed to terms with INF Cal Ripken on a two-year contract extension through 1999. Purchased the contract of RHP Matt Ramagli from Catskill of the North Atlantic League.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Named Jerry Terrell minor-league indeficial coordinator.
SEATLEY MARINER—Agreed to terms with INF Alvaro Espinoza on a one-year contract.
Optioned INF Andy Sheet to Tacoma of the PCL.
TEXAS RANGERS—Agreed to terms with RHP John Burkett on a two-year contract extension through 1999 and with OF F rusty on a two-year contract extension through 2000.
FLORIDA MARLINS—Agreed to terms with
Gary Shifley held on a six-year contract extinguished.
CINCINNATI REDS—Placed RHP Joe Brantley on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to March 27. Recalled RHP Scott Sullivan from Indianapolis of the American Association.
TORONTO RAPTORS—Activated G John Long from the Injured list placed C Oliver Miller
AIRLINES BAKING ASSOCIATION
CHICAGO BULLS—Signed C Brian Williams
for the remainder of the season. Placed C Bill
Wennington on the injured list.
ARIZONA CARDIALS—Signed DE Michael Bankston to a one-year contract.
CAROLINA PANTHERS—Named Jon Richardson president of Carolinas Stadium Corporation and Mark Richardson president of business operations.
GREEN BAY PACKERS—Signed S Mike Prior.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Released OG Bob Kratch.
PITTSBURGH STEEELERS—Announced Joe Gordon will retire as director of marketing but will remain with the team as a consultant. Named Mark Fuhrman director of marketing.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Signed PK Jon Bakter to a two-year contract.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
SAN JOSE SHARKS—Recalled G Wade Flaherty from Kentucky of the AHL
NHL—Suspended San Jose F Andrei
Nazario for six games for physical abuse of
children.
AMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Signed G Daren
Pampa to a three-year contract
COLLEGE
IDAHO—Announced the resignation of Kermit Davis, men's basketball coach, so he can become men's associate head basketball coach at LSU.
LSU—Released G Terrance Simmons from the basketball team so he can transfer to another school.
OHIO STATE—Named Jim O'Brien men's basketball coach.
OHIO UNIVERSITY —Named Kevin Sherman wide coaches coach.
**HISCONSI - Named Tim Davis tight ends and assistant offensive line coach. Announced tight ends coach Bernie Wyatt will become on-campus recruiting coordinator.**
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Keep It Clean
Please recycle
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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the world is getting smaller
smell better.
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INNOVATE
check it out at your
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 3, 1997
3B
Tennis sweeps home return
KANSAS
TENNIS
Eric B. Howell / KANSAN
By Andy Rohrback
Kansan sportswriter
Amy Trytek returns a serve during the No. 3 singles match at Alvamar Tennis Club. Trytek won her match against Nebraska 6-0, 6-0.
At the first home meet in more than a month, the Kansas women's tennis team swept the Nebraska Cornhuskers 9-0 yesterday at Alvamar Tennis Club.
"Starting off after the UNLV tournament with a 9-0 win helps the confidence a lot," Christie Sim said. "Overall, I thought we were a better team, even though we've been losing."
The win marks the second consecutive home sweep by the Jayhawks, following a 9-0 victory over Auburn March 1.
Several factors came into play, including the conference rivalry, a return to the Jayhawks' home court and last-minute schedule changes.
The Jayhawks, 6-11 (2-1 in the Big 12 Conference) controlled the dual match from the beginning, winning all six singles matches and four of them in straight sets.
"We knew coming into the Big 12 we were going to be more confident," Sim said. "They're a good team too. They're better than they were last year."
The familiar environment at Alvamar was effective as well. "We've been on the road so much this year that it just helps so much to be at home, because it's your own environment, and you have people here cheering for you." Sim said.
But Alvamar wasn't the planned site for the meet. Rain forced the matches to be played indoors rather than on the courts outside Robinson Center. The meet also had to be rescheduled, starting at 11 a.m. instead of 2 p.m. Kansas tennis coach Roland Thornqvist said the schedule changes had little effect on the team.
"We're pretty solid that way," he said. "One thing this team has shown all year is we can go from one thing to the next. We can take a bad loss one day and bounce back and get a good win the next
day. It won't bother us."
Sim said the change affected the team, but it quickly adjusted.
team, but it quickly adjusted.
"I think in the beginning it did a little bit just because we've been practicing outside for the last month. But once we adjusted to indoors it wasn't that bad at all."
The Cornhuskers are unranked with a 12-5 record, but the caliber of their competition doesn't measure up to that of the Kansas schedule, Thornvist said.
"It's never wrong to play a tough schedule," he said. "Even though we took some hits at the beginning of the year, in the long run it's going to be good for us, because now, coming into the Big 12, it doesn't have anything that we haven't seen before. You can take other schools like Nebraska
and Colorado, they have great records, but they haven't played the kind of competition that we have."
The closest match in the dual match involved Kansas' Bianca Kirchhof and Nebraska's Jennifer Thoste. Despite pulling out to an early lead, Kirchhof dropped the first set 7-6.
"She's played a lot of close matches all year," Thornqvist said of Kirchhoff. "She lost the first set. That was very disappointing, and she was thinking, 'Oh, here we go again.'"
Kirchhof's frustration was evident after she lost a tough point. During a break, Thornqvist went to talk to her. "He gave me the game plan for the whole match," Kirchhof said. "He told me to be
more aggressive. He told me,
"Bianca, you're going to win this."
As a result, Kirchhof pulled out to a 3-0 lead in the second set, and went on to win the set 7-6. She finished with a 6-3 set and clinched the match.
"She got off to a good start, that was the turning point," Thornqvist said. "That showed her that she can win. Then all we had to do was stay with the game plan. That was a big win for her."
The Jayhawks also defeated Missouri in Kansas City last night.
Sim said the win at Alvamar was a confidence booster.
"If we would have lost this match, it would have been a bad thing and it wouldn't have helped confidence, but it helps a lot to win, and even 9-0," she said.
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
Big-name sprinters to compete with KU
The Kansas track and field team will split forces today, with half of the members traveling to Emporia for the ESU Relays and the remainder heading to Austin, Texas, for the 70th annual Texas Relays.
So high-powered that athletes such as 10-time Olympic goldmedalist Carl Lewis and Olapade Adeniken, the Texas Relays 100-meter record holder will travel to Darrell K. Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium to compete in the three-day event.
"The Texas Relays will be a very, very competitive meet," said Kansas State track coach Cliff Rovelto. "In most events where there will be open competition, it could take a national qualifying time to just make the finals."
Schwartz said sprints were the main event in the Lone Star State, and Doug Wilson, Texas Relays meet director, explained why.
"We'll be going down to sprint country, and I think the team's heading in a good direction." Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said. "When I was in school the big meets were Texas, Kansas, and Drake, and it's still a high-powered meet with teams from all over the country."
"We've tried to make Saturday a sprint day," Wilson said. "We're going to play to Texas track fans because they like to see sprints."
Schwartz said the team got off to a good start in last weekend's Arlington Invitational as seniors Gene Coleman and Carleen Roberts each recorded season-best times in the 400-meter run (47.71 for Coleman and 55.45 for Roberts).
"We had some good things happen in Arlington and we did well in the spirits, especially on the girls' side," he said.
Former Kansas coach Bob Tim-
mons will be the honorary referee of the relays. Timmons coached Kansas from 1966 to1988 and led the Jayhawks to 13 Big 8 Conference indoor titles and 14 outdoor titles. He also coached three teams that won NCAA indoor championships (1966, 1969, and 1970) and one that tied for the 1970 outdoor championship.
The Kansas athletes who don't compete in Texas will travel to Emporia State's Zola Witten track for the second time this outdoor season.
Top Performers
Men
- 200 Meters Pierre Lisk 22:04
- 400 Meters Gene Coleman
47.71
Prenger 14.16
200 Meters Pierre Lisk 22:04
100 Meters Grady Blackmon
10.79
110 Meter Hurdles Nathan Prenger 14.16
400-Meter Hurdles David Henderson 55.09
800 Meters Matt Norton
1:55.49
1,500 Meters Andy Tate 4:00.36
5,000 Meters Jerry Pullins 15:05.80
100 Meters Tamra Montgomery 11.98
Women
100-Meter Hurdles Candace Mason 14.67
200 Meters Madinah Hazim 24.94
400 Meters Carleen Roberts 55.45
400-Meter Hurdles David Henderson 55.09
800 Meters Tracey Thompson 2:17.37
1,500 Meters Emily Miles 4:51.00
3,000 Meters Emily Miles 10:59.90
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Agnizing ... the only word that comes to mind when I think of Kansas' loss to the Arizona Giant Killers. It's just another example of an opposing team playing its best ball game against the Jayhawks. Kansas had risen to the challenge so many times this season, one would begin to think of it as a strategy. Anyone believing that KU was looking past the Wildcats is sorely mistaken. I recently watched a tape of last year's game in the Sweet 16 against the same team. Kansas knew they would have a fight on their hands. Give credit to Arizona. They made the big shots when they needed most.
tion, but Roy has a way of attracting not only great players, but great people.
I could not help feeling a bit selfish. I live and die with the 'Hawks every year and this was no exception. My behavior ended quickly when I thought of Roy Williams and his seniors. In my opinion, they are the best team and group of kids ever assembled at Allen Field House. Can you think of anyone more deserving of a national championship than Coach Williams? He is the class act of college sports. Even people outside the Jayhawks faithful cannot argue this point. You get the feeling that opposing coaches don't mind losing to him. I truly shed a tear with Roy Williams. He is much more to these players than just a coach. It may be awhile before we see someone with Jacque Vaughn's leadership or Jerod Haase's guts and determine-
My wife and I were both students at KU when Danny and the Miracles won the national championship in 1988. What an incredible season! Not to take anything away from that team, but fans were not counting on winning a national championship. That's what made it so sweet.
On the other hand, fans were expecting nothing less than a national championship this year. It goes to show you that anything can happen on any given night.
Kansas fought with more heart that I thought possible, but it just came up short. For those off you feeling a bit selfish, don't give up hope. Raef LaFrentz will be the best big man in the country next year. Paul Pierce will continue to amaze and thrill us. Billy Thomas' rain of three-pointers will exceed this year's performance. And don't forget Ryan Robertson, who led the Jayhawks to an undefeated record during the toughest part of their schedule. If you're feeling a little selfish — don't. Roy and the 'Hawks will eventually break down the door and I will be court-side to see it!
Pat Sullivan
Kansas Alumnus
Gilbert, Ariz.
Sports Briefs
Tennis ku
The No. 18 Kansas men's tennis team shutout the Missouri Tigers yesterday, 7-0, at Northland Racquet Club in Kansas City, Mo.
The Jayhawks won all six singles and three doubles match.
Five of the six singles victories were won in straight sets.
Kansas is now 12-6 on the season and 4-1 in the Big 12 Conference.
Junior Trent Tucker won his eleventh consecutive match, beating Rob Silver 6-2, 6-2 at the No. 2 doubles position. Tucker is now 25-8 on the season.
Baseball KU
Kansas will return to action on Saturday against Nebraska a 1 p.m. at the Robinson tennis courts on campus.
The Kansas baseball team lost 9-5 last night to the Wichita State Shockers in Wichita.
Kansas opened the game with two runs in the top of the first inning when center fielder Justin Headley picked up two RBI by driving in second baseman Joey DeMarco and left fielder Kevin Nannini.
But Wichita State took advantage of Kansas pitcher Tim Lions in the bottom of the first inning by scoring four runs of its Lynn.
Kansas was forced to play catchup the rest of the game and was never able to regain another lead.
Lyons took the loss and shocker pitcher Ben Thomas earned the victory.
Kansas is now 22-11 on the season.
Canadians without cable can't watch World Series
The Associated Press
TORONTO — The Sports Network has bought broadcast rights to the World Series, meaning baseball's biggest games won't be available to Canadians without cable television.
TSN announced Wednesday it was paying about $12 million for the Canadian rights to baseball's division championships, league championship series and the World Series for the next three years.
Now, with an NHL regular season package, CFL deal and baseball, TSN has a stranglehold on most major league sports.
"This is maybe the pinnacle of a strategy we started a year ago when we were turned down for an additional network," Rick Brace, vice president and general manager of TSN said.
However, by awarding its entire postseason package to a cable station, major league baseball has taken its biggest event away from Canadian fans who don't have cable..
Seventy-five percent of Canadian homes — excluding those in Quebec — have access to cable and TSN is in 70 percent of those, Brace said. Its French-language service RDS serves 2 million Quebec households.
GRADUATING STUDENTS
If you missed the Grad Fair don't worry The Only Official Graduation Regalia is still available...
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Boxing promoter arraigned for fraud
NEW YORK — Boxing promoter Don King said he was being prosecuted for a victimless crime after being arraigned yesterday on an indictment charging that he and his business cheated Lloyd's of London.
The Associated Press
"Ijust think the situation is unfair," King said after entering an innocent plea in the case before U.S. District Judge Lawrence M. McKenna.
Already, one jury has deadlocked about the insurance fraud charges stemming from a 1991 fight that was canceled when a boyer was injured
McKenna, who has not yet set a date for a second trial, has ruled that there is sufficient evidence, but that it seems the case is built almost
Last week, Don King Productions Inc., the company through which King guides some of the most lucrative and biggest names in boxing, was added by prosecutors as a defendant to the case.
Prosecutors have accused King of faking a contract with Lloyd's of London insurance company to collect $350,000 in nonexistent training expenses for a canceled bout between Julio Cesar Chavez and Harold Brazer. Yet, Lloyd's of London played a small role in the first trial.
arraignment yesterday. "I think if fairness prevails, then I will prevail because I'm completely innocent of these charges and so is my company."
The indictment charges King and the company with nine counts of wire fraud, alleging that Lloyd's of London in 1992 wired $671,520 to Don King Production's bank account as payment on the insurance claim.
Chavez, former World Boxing Council super lightweight champion, testified in the first trial that King paid him only $80,000 to train and never told him about an insurance claim.
If convicted, King could face up to 45 years in prison and a $2.2 million fine.
Baseball salaries skyrocket
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — For the first time, the salary of one player — Albert Belle — is more than the payroll of an entire team — the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Less than two years after the players' strike, the average salary increased 17.6 percent to a record $1.38 million on opening day, according to a review of all major league contracts by The Associated Press.
In short, baseball's salary boom is back.
Belle, the game's highest-paid player this season at $10 million, is making $928,333 more than the whole Pirates payroll, which totals $9,071,667.
Belle was followed on the highest-paid list by Cecil Fielder of the New York Yankees at $9,237,500, which includes $7.2 million in salary and one-fifth of his signing bonus of $10,187,500. Barry Bonds of San Francisco is third at $8,666,667, with Roger Clemens of Toronto fourth at $8.25 million and Jeff Bagwell of Houston fifth at $8,015,000.
Among pitchers, Clemens is followed by Florida's Alex Fernandez and Atlanta's John Smoltz at $7 million.
Figures for the study were obtained by the AP from management and player sources. They include salaries and shares of signing bonuses and other guaranteed income.
The Yankees, champions of the World Series, have the highest payroll at $58.5 million, followed by Baltimore at $55.1 million, Belle's Chicago White Sox at $64.2 million, Cleveland at $54.1 million, Atlanta at $50.5 million and Texas at $50.1 million.
Pittsburgh's payroll is the lowest in the majors since Baltimore finished the 1990 season at $8.1 million.
More than one-third of the 774 players on opening-day rosters and disabled lists are making $1 million or more. A record 280 players are above the million mark, up from 241 at the start of last season and topping the previous record of 273 in 1993. Of that, 197 are at $2 million or more.
Increases are especially sharp at the top of the pay scale. The number of players making $7 million or more shot up from six to 15, the number at $6 million or higher nearly doubled from 18 to 32 and the $5 million club vent from 40 to 49.
In 1994, before the 7/12-month strike, just two players made $6 million or more.
The average salary computed to $1,383,578, up from $1,176,967 at the start of last season and an increase of 29 percent from the 1995 opening day average of $1,071,029.
The median salary — the point at which an equal number of players are above and below — rose from $360,000 to $450,000 — its level in 1994. It dropped to $275,000 following the end of the strike.
Philadelphia soccer team gets Kixx in old arena
Forty-eight players are at the minimum $150,000. There were 40 at the old minimum of $109,000 at the start of the 1996 season.
Total payroll topped $1 billion for the first time at $1.070 billion, up from $902 million at the start of last season.
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — The self-proclaimed father of indoor soccer did something unthinkable this winter. Ed Tepper got his team, the Kixx, booked on weekends at the Spectrum, an arena with abundant parking and easy access from Interstate 95. He won the sponsorship of CoreStates, the regional bank whose name is now synonymous with professional sports in Philadelphia.
And his team drew 12,000 fans to one regular-season game.
Regional media giants Comcast and Spectacor took control of the NBA's 76ers and the NHL's Flyers last year and then moved both teams out of the Spectrum and into a new $215 million arena. Since then, secondary teams have found a welcome partner — and an empty pro-caliber stadium.
"It's absolutely unique," said Jim Drucker, former Arena Football League commissioner. "It's the
only city that I know of that has a modern, state-of-the art arena, and then it has a pretty darned good second arena right next door."
New York has three coliseums in Long Island, Manhattan and East Rutherford, N.J., but they draw from far-flung fan bases. The same is true of the suburban and downtown arenas in Chicago and Detroit. Buffalo has the new Marine Midland Arena, but the old Memorial Auditorium next door is closed.
Real World Experience
National recognition comes to those who don't wait around.
We're firm believers in doing the job right the first time. That's why we take challenges and turn them into opportunities. It's your turn.
The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for the positions of
Business Manager*
and Editor
for both the Summer and Fall 1997 terms.
Applications may be picked up at The Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Deadline for both Business Manager and Editor application submission is
submission is
Friday, April 4, at 12:00 pm
*The Business Manager is responsible for the entire operation of The Kansan advertising department. Kansan experience is preferred.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Thursday, April 3, 1997
5B
Today's Birthday (April 3)
Today's Birthday (April 3) Keep practicing the game you play best. You and your team will be more successful than ever. Make a decision in May that will bring in more money. Clean old messes this summer. Your work may involve more of the same in September but in even greater detail. Detail is best for a romantic excursion to a favorite place. Patience is required in January, and imagination is necessary in February. Love finds a way in March.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
-Today is a 9.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) -Today is a 4.
Do not start any new projects now. All you need to do is continue old projects, which should keep you busy. If you did nothing but write down all the good ideas people had yesterday, you would have little time left for anything else. Start with that.
HOROSCOPES
The good news is that you do not have to worry. Whatever was eating you probably will not come to pass. The bad news is that you should not start any new projects. And because you are the one who knows this and the others do not, you must tell them.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 9.
The quest you began yesterday may take a little longer than anticipated. If there are things to finish, put those on your list for today. If completing an old project leads you to a new one, that is fine. It is the natural order of things.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today Is a 6.
Instead of making waves, enjoy what you have accomplished thus far. You have had several days of acceleration; now you need to coast. Let some of the new information sink into your brain. Practice new skills. Try on a couple of new ideas and see if they fit. Relax.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 5.
If there is something you are thinking about buying for the house, think about it a little longer. If you buy it now, you will have to take it back. It will not work right. If you bought it yester
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is an 8.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today
la a 5.
This is a good time to review old material or to search through the archives for information. Do not invest in anything until next week. It is not a good day to travel, either, unless you are going back to a place you already have been.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -
Today is an 8.
Doing research? Today you may finally reach the conclusions you have been seeking. Bought a new computer? Today you learn how to make the contraption work. Do not start new projects, however. They will not amount to a hill of beans.
Instead of plunging boldly forward, look around. Is there something within arm's reach that you should have done by now? That is your assignment for today. Start with the nearest one and keep working until you have cleared the whole area. Also, do something you promised for your true love.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is an 8.
day, it will be fine, but now your best bet is to wait until Tuesday.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) -
Today is an 8.
This is a marvelous day to practice. Do research. Do your filing. Answer your old phone messages. Run errands. Call your brothers and sisters and get the latest gossip about dearly beloved family members. Do not take a risk until Sunday.
Cool your heels for 24 hours. There may be changes underway you know nothing about. By the time you look again, which probably should be Monday, you will have a different perspective. Otherwise, you could rush into a situation that is not good for you.
If you do not make much noise, nobody will even know you are there. People will be so self-absorbed that they will freely discuss matters in your presence you should not know about. You could learn something interesting. Do not tell anybody but your sweetie.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 6.
If you can stay home in bed, do it.
If you are sick, you can blame the hassles you've had to endure lately. Are you involved in a renovation project? If not, maybe you should be. You can give the matter serious thought today, but do not start on it yet.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 5.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Big Dance does not bring big TV ratings
Nevertheless, a host of disappoint-
The Associated Press
an 18.9 Nielsen rating — third-lowest on CBS in 23 showings. However, the rating was slightly higher than that of last year's game.
Tournament proceeds, including the $1.7 billion CBS contract, provide about 90 percent of the NCAA's annual revenue.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Faced with low ratings and almost $600,000 in unsold tickets, the NCAA insisted that interest in its showcase basketball tournament was not waning.
ing numbers greeted NCAA executives as excitement subsided from Arizona's 84-79 overtime victory in Monday night's title game.
Despite a well-played game between an upstart team and a defending champion, the Arizona-Kentucky championship drew just
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At 6:30 pm on April 20th, KU Cultural India Club will present their annual Spring music festival at the Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
For information and tickets, contact Balaji @ 841-3555 Preeti @ 841-6883 Tickets will also be available at the SUA from Friday, April 4th. Tickets are priced at $5 for KUCIC members, $7 for others.
This year, we have invited the renowned santoor maestro, Pandit Shiv Kumar Sharma, for a music concert. This will be followed by a lecture-demonstration at 3:30 pm on April 21st at the same venue.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Swarthout Chamber Music Series Presents
Sunday, April 6 • 1997 3:00 p.m. • Lied Center of Kansas
Ying Quartet
featuring works by Shostakovich, Schubert
and a new quartet by Sheila Silver,
co-commissioned by the Lied Center.
Tickets on sale at the Lied Genter Box Office (913)864-ARTS
and all Ticketmaster Ticket Centers or call Ticketmaster at
(913)234-4515 or (816)931-3330.
POKE LIFE CENTER
ROLLINS BAND
COME IN AND BURN
Featuring: Starve • The End Of Something •
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Three years after their last studio album, the Rollins Band unleash mayhem once again. You're invited to *Come In And Burn* featuring "Stave." "The End Of Something" and "Splitting Over The Side."
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GRADUATING STUDENTS
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Do we discriminate against animals based on their appearance?
"The Philosophy of Anti-Speciesism"
A talk by Jack Norris
Thursday, April 3, 7PM The English Room, Kansas Union
Jack Norris is the co-founder of Vegan Outreach, a national animal rights organization focussing on how people can make a difference for suffering animals through changes in their personal day to day habits. In the past year and a half, he has personally handed out about 50,000 copies of his booklet "Why Vegan" at over 250 colleges and universities.
Sponsored by the Proponents of Animal Liberation
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SENIORS--FREE AIRPLANE RIDES!
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For more information call Captain Richards 1-800-531-1885.
Marines The Few. The Prod. The Marines.
MARINE OFFICER
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 3, 1997
5B
Today's Birthday (April 3)
Today's Birthday (April 3)
Keep practicing the game you play best. You and your team will be more successful than ever.
Make a decision in May that will bring in more money. Clean old messes this summer. Your work may involve more of the same in September but in even greater detail. December is best for a romantic excursion to a favorite place. Patience is required in January, and imagination is necessary in February. Love finds a way in March.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
-Today is a 9.
Do not start any new projects now. All you need to do is continue old projects, which should keep you busy. If you did nothing but write down all the good ideas people had yesterday, you would have little time left for anything else. Start with that.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) -Today is a 4.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 9.
me good news is that you do not have to worry. Whatever was eating you probably will not come to pass. The bad news is that you should not start any new projects. And because you are the one who knows this and the others do not, you must tell them.
The quest you began yesterday may take a little longer than anticipated. If there are things to finish, put those on your list for today. If completing an old project leads you to a new one, that is fine. It is the natural order of things.
HOROSCOPES
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 6.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – Today is an 8.
Instead of making waves, enjoy what you have accomplished thus far. You have had several days of acceleration; now you need to coast. Let some of the new information sink into your brain. Practice new skills. Try on a couple of new ideas and see if they fit. Relax.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) -
Today is a 5.
If there is something you are thinking about buying for the house, think about it a little longer. If you buy it now, you will have to take it back. It will not work right. If you bought it yesterday, it will be fine, but now your best bet is to wait until Tuesday.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 28) – Today is an 8.
22.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) - Today
1a n 5.
This is a good time to review old material or to search through the archives for information. Do not invest in anything until next week. It is not a good day to travel, either, unless you are going back to a place you already have been.
Doing research? Today you may finally reach the conclusions you have been seeking. Bought a new computer? Today you learn how to make the contraption work. Do not start new projects, however. They will not amount to a hill of beans.
Instead of plunging boldly forward, look around. Is there something within arm's reach that you should have done by now? That is your assignment for today. Start with the nearest one and keep working until you have cleared the whole area. Also, do something you promised for your true love.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -
Today is an 8.
This is a marvelous day to practice. Do research. Do your filing. Answer your old phone messages. Run errands. Call your brothers and sisters and get the latest gossip about dearly beloved family members. Do not take a risk until Sunday.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19) - Today is a 5.
If you can stay home in bed, do it.
If you are sick, you can blame the hassles you've had to endure lately. Are you involved in a renovation project? If not, maybe you should be. You can give the matter serious thought today, but do not start on it yet.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is an 8.
Cool your heels for 24 hours. There may be changes underway you know nothing about. By the time you look again, which probably should be Monday, you will have a different perspective. Otherwise, you could rush into a situation that is not good for you.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -
Today is a 6.
If you do not make much noise, nobody will even know you are there. People will be so self-absorbed that they will freely discuss matters in your presence you should not know about. You could learn something interesting. Do not tell anybody but your sweetie.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Big Dance does not bring big TV ratings
The Associated Press
Nevertheless, a host of disappoint-
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Faced with low ratings and almost $600,000 in unsold tickets, the NCAA insisted that interest in its showcase basketball tournament was not waning.
an 18.9 Nielsen rating — third-lowest on CBS in 23 showings. However, the rating was slightly higher than that of last year's game.
Tournament proceeds, including the $1.7 billion CBS contract, provide about 90 percent of the NCAA's annual revenue.
ing numbers greeted NCAA executives as excitement subsided from Arizona's 84-79 overtime victory in Monday night's title game.
Despite a well-played game between an upstart team and a defending champion, the Arizona-Kentucky championship drew just
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Saturdays
Cloud 9
the world plus rock & roll
experience at the pool!
w DJ Bill Pike
Mondays
Abstrakt
Lounge
acid jazz for the modern world
US Off All Martin's
Sat. April 5
FOOL'S FEST
kid quarkstar
band that saved
the world
Wed. Apr. 9
JGB
Jerry Garcia Band
I&R Over Adm.
NOW ON SALE
4/16 HUCKLEBERRY
4/23 INSANE CLOWN POSSE
4/26 MXPX (5:30)
5/12 JAMES (7pm)
5/21 GWAR
Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge
AQUA
LOUNGE OZ
"Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously"
i
tarang
STUDENT
SENATE
CPAI, ICCR
INDIA
At 6:30 pm on April 20th, KU Cultural India Club will present their annual Spring music festival at the Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
This year, we have invited the renowned santoor maestro, Pandit Shiv Kumar Sharma, for a music concert. This will be followed by a lecture-demonstration at 3:30 pm on April 21st at the same venue.
For information and tickets, contact Balaji @ 841-3555
Preeti @ 841-6883
Tickets will also be available at the SUA from Friday, April 4th.
Tickets are priced at $5 for KUCIC members, $7 for others.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Swarthout Chamber Music Series Presents
Sunday, April 6 • 1997 3:00 p.m. • Lied Center of Kansas
Ying Quartet
featuring works by Shostakovich, Schubert
and a new quartet by Sheila Silver,
co-commissioned by the Lied Center.
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (913)864-ARTS
and all Ticketmaster Ticket Centers or call Ticketmaster at
(913)234-1515 or (816)931-3330.
ROLLINS BAND
COME IN AND BURN
Featuring: Starve • The End Of Something •
Spilling Over The Side
Three years after its last studio album, the Rollin Bands unleash mayhem once again. You're invited to *Come In And Burn*. Featuring "Starve," "The End Of Something" and "Spilling The Over Side."
Burning In
Stores
Now
On Sale - $11.88
KIEF'S
KIEF'S
COALITION INDEPENDENT MUSIC STORES
ku
GRADUATING STUDENTS
Official announcements delivered to your home!
Call 1-800-899-8205
GRAND OPENING BLEACHERS Lawrence's Newest Bar
Wednesday & Thursday
25¢ DRAWS!!!
COMEPLAY OUR 10 FT. SONY PLAYSTATION
18 ENTER 21 DRINK 749-HAWK FOR MORE INFO CALL: 804 W 24TH - BEHIND McDONALDS
Do we discriminate against animals based on their appearance?
"The Philosophy of Anti-Speciesism"
A talk by Jack Norris
Thursday, April 3, 7PM The English Room, Kansas Union
Jack Norris is the co-founder of Vegan Outreach, a national animal rights organization focussing on how people can make a difference for suffering animals through changes in their personal day to day habits. In the past year and a half, he has personally handed out about 50,000 copies of his booklet "Why Vegan" at over 250 colleges and universities.
Sponsored by the Proponents of Animal Liberation
STUDENT
SENATE
THE FLYING SUN
SENIORS-FREE AIRPLANE RIDES!
Take advantage of this opportunity to sign up for a free airplane ride and find out more about immediate opportunities in the United States Marine Corps!
Starting salary - $27,000 a year.
Management Training - 10 week program starts June 8, 1997
No obligation after summer training!
No experience necessary. Open to all majors!
Stop by our table in the Kansas Union between 10 a.m.
and 3 p.m. on April 3rd to schedule free airplane rides to be given April 7th.
For more information call Captain Richards 1-800-531-1885.
Marines
The Few The Proud. The Marines.
MARINE OFFICER
6B
Thursday. April 3. 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tennessee hires former Jayhawk assistant
Coach hopes to bring Kansas style to job
the Associated Press
KNOVXILLE, Tenn. — Tennessee's new basketball coach took a familiar, circuitous route from North Carolina to Kansas to Oregon.
Oregon coach Jerry Green was the third former assistant to Kansas coach Roy Williams that the Volunteers considered seriously. Green accepted the Tennessee job Tuesday.
"He has the credentials to bring the North Carolina-Kansas influence into this program," Tennessee athletic director Doug Dickey said, referring to Williams' start as an assistant to Dean Smith at North Carolina. "He has the maturity and has proven he can do it."
In five years, Green, 53, rebuilt a dying Oregon program into a consistent winner in the Pacific 10 Conference.
He was born in South Carolina, attended college in North Carolina and coached UNC-
Asheville for nine seasons before going to Kansas with Williams in 1989.
He agreed to a five-year contract that will
"I didn't come here because of the talent," Green said. "I came here because of the University of Tennessee. I've always been around it."
Jerry Green
pay him $550,000 a year, with more income possible through summer camps. Green said he intended to make Tennessee his last stop.
PETER BROWN
Green said he was not looking for another job and had even removed his name from consideration at LSU, but was interested immediately when Dickey approached him in Indianapolis during the Final Four.
how college basketball operates — but I'm not going to pick another one to rebuild," he said.
"The University of Tennessee has everything it needs, except maybe a little tradition the last 10 or 12 years, to be a national program," he said. "There is no reason this university cannot play basketball at the top level, and I do know what it's like to play at that level."
Green had success in his five seasons at Oregon. He took the Ducks to their first NCAA tournament in 34 years in 1995, and strung together three winning seasons for the first time in 19 years. Oregon won its first 10 games this season and was ranked as high as 17th before finishing 17-11 with a loss in the first round of the NIT.
"We truly feel he did a great job here at
Oregon," Oregon athletic director Bill Moos said. "We appreciate what he has done. Our men's basketball program is in far better shape than when he arrived."
Green replaces Kevin O'Neill, who left Tennessee for Northwestern on March 11. Green was not Dickey's first choice, a situation both he and Dickey dismissed.
Dickey talked to Clemson's Rick Barnes and Wake Forest's Dave Odom, among others, and offered the job to Kevin Stallings of Illinois State and Tim Floyd of Iowa State.
Stallings and Steve Robinson of Tulsa, to whom Dickey also talked, were the other Williams assistants in the cast.
Asked if it bothered him not to be the first choice, Green said, "No. I'm the right choice."
O'Neill was 36-47 in three years at Tennessee after the Volunteers were 5-22 the season before he arrived. The Vols finished 11-16 this season and started four freshmen in the Southeastern Conference tournament.
"The first thing we're going to do is solidify this team as good as we possibly can. They're the most important people," Green said. "The second thing we're going to do is see the recruits who have committed to UT."
One of those recruits is prized point guard Tony Harris of Memphis, who has said he would consider his options once Tennessee hired its new coach.
"I will be going to Memphis within the next 24 hours," Green said.
The players seemed open to Green's hiring.
"I like it," guard Brandon Wharton said. "There was never any doubt in my mind we would get a good coach. It's a relief to finally have one."
All-SEC freshman forward C.J. Black said,
"As a team, we haven't really talked to him.
We're going to give him a chance, no matter what."
Green's overall head coaching record in 14 seasons is 222-178. He also coached high school for six years.
Capitals may not get to take traditional dive
Hockey team usually loses early in playoffs
The Associated Press
LANDOVER, Md. — The Washington Capitals might not get a chance to perform their annual playoff collapse. This season they might not make the playoffs at all.
The Capitals have built a reputation for getting to the playoffs and hanging around just long enough to get bumped out in some unorthodox fashion.
Last year, they won their first two games in the first round against Pjttsburgh and then dropped four straight, including one that went to quadruple-overtime.
This season, Washington is in danger of missing the postseason for the first time in 15 years. The Capitals are tied with Hartford for the eighth and final playoff spot in the Eastern Conference, but the Whalers have two games in hand.
With five games left in the regular
season, the Capitals are already in playoff mode. Unfortunately, they're also without three key injured players: Chris Simon, Joe Juneau and Michal Pivonka.
"Every game has to mean more to us than it does to our opponent," coach Jim Schoenfeld said. "I don't think we can just match our opponent's effort, especially with the people we have out of the lineup."
The stretch run begins today in Ottawa. That is followed by home games against Florida, Montreal and the New York Islanders before the season finale in Buffalo on April 13. The Capitals need to score at least seven points in those five games.
"It's pretty obvious to me and to the players that we've got to win 3 1/2, maybe four of those games," Schoenefeld said.
Playing without three of its best scorers, Washington fell nine games below. 500 Tuesday with a 1-0 loss to New Jersey. The Capitals managed 25 shots, few of which tested the Devils' goalie, Martin Brodeur.
"Every game has to mean more to us than it does
"Every game
to our
opponent."
Jim Schoenfeld Washington Capitals coach
"We're just having a problem with our offense," defenseman Sylvain Cote said. "Until we get some goals, it's going to be tough for us to win some games."
The lone goal came after New Jersey's Brian Rolston broke free behind the Washington net and whipped a pass to an open John MacLean. MacLean put the puck into the net for a 1-0 first-period lead.
Capitals goalie Bill Ranford stopped every other shot that came his way, but that one play proved to be the difference.
"Everything is magnified now," Schoenfeld said. "There are no insignificant plays for the remainder of the season. Everything you do will have a consequence. It could be a negative consequence or a positive one."
Injuries have been a key to the team's decline, and the Capitals expect to be without Juneau (41 points), Simon (22) and Pivonka (23) for at least the next two games.
The Capitals haven't been nine games under .500 since the 1981-82 season — the last time they missed the playoffs.
"It's easy to make excuses, but we have to forget about that," Cote said. "We have five games left to get points to get into the playoffs, and I don't think those guys will be back. So we have to do it with the players that we have. I don't know how we can create some offense, but we've got to do something."
Boston College coach joins Ohio State basketball team
The Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Jim O'Brien, who coached Boston College for 11 years, was hired yesterday to take control of a struggling Ohio State basketball team. Two other candidates rejected the job.
O'Brien signed a five-year contract. He succeeds Randy Ayers, who was fired March 10. O'Brien inherits a team that finished 10-17 the last two years and was ninth in the Big Ten last season.
The deal includes a base salary of $150,000 a year. The Boston Herald reported that the total package, including outside endorsements and radio-TV contracts, to be worth about $650,000 a year.
athletic director Andy Geiger also interviewed Illinois State coach Kevin Stallings on Tuesday.
Geiger said O'Brien convinced him he really wanted to come to Ohio State and was not dissatisfied with Boston College.
"It was really important to me that we not be romance on the rebound," Geiger said. "He was ready for change, and this is a change he feels very, very good about."
O'Brien briefly met with his former players yesterday in Boston to tell them he was leaving.
O'Brien must rebuild a team that has had four straight losing seasons, a first in school history.
Ayers was fired a day after the Buckeyes finished this season.
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
1015 Personals
1021 Business Personals
120 Announcements
125 Travel
140 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas
Classified Policy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to ad-
1
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."
100s Announcements
105 Personals
KU QA A offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, transgender or unure. Please call KU info at 864-3068 or Head quarters at 812-4345 for more information.
110 Business Personals
Stering Silver Jewelry For Gays & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with cuffs, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop. 928 Mass.
HEALTHY
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
GENTLE
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
120 Announcements
Gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender or unsex?
KU GQA offers a confidential support group
Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m.叫 KU Info at 845-350
or Headquarters at 614-234 for location.
Make Your Voice Heard!
Self-nomination for student representative to College Assembly are being accepted through April 4th. Call CLAS for more information.
FAST FUNDRAISER- RASE $500 IN 5 DAYS-
GREES, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIUDUALS. FAST, EASY. NO FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION (800) 162-182 EXT. 33
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
120 Announcements
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
Horseback Riding Lessons: Qualified Instructor with over 14 years of experience in lessons and training horses, all styles of riding & ability levels welcomes. 15 minutes from lawrence. nt-831-688-6000
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
1934
125 Travel
HARVEST CITY
CALL TODAY
AIRLINE TICKETS HOME
130 Entertainment
FOR
EUROPE SUMMER
TRAVEL
TRAVELLERS INC.
831 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
Men and Women
205 Help Wanted
G got the blues? Come hear some blues, Thursday
and Dan Blaire will play from 7:30-10:19. No cover
749-0700
Have you heard the latest from the Indige Girl? **??" Shaming of the Sun" Available April 29th. Call 1-800-742-7269 for a preview. www.indigogirls.com**
Italian Oven Restaurant looking for cooks, banners, hosts, full or part time. Apply in person only. Email resume to stephanie.brown@outdoorfood.com.
200s Employment
Help Wanted: Insurance Agency has receptionist resume to Blind Box 20 119 Stuuffer-Flint.
Is your summer employment a drag? Come see
Me make $640/hr. Please email
PLEASE@sunworks.com 977-867-9678 at Southwestern
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB Swimming pool
Bristol University Day Care
Contact Brian at 410 Clinton Plumts B
DELIVERY DRIVERS FULL-TIME/PART-
TIME AUTO IN OVERLAND PARK (912) 863-3011
AUTO IN OVERLAND PARK (912) 863-3011
Helped want for landscape construction. Part or
all of the design work. All of all George Osborn Landscape Design at 145-289-2020.
P/T Evening job opportunity. $75.75 starting, possible advancement. Call Christopher at 685-0483
Real nice 2 BDMH house close to KU. Hardwood
windows, no Windows, Pets. Available May
15, 74-2901.
Data Entry/Clerical Position, general office duties and accurate typist. KU undergraduate part time now, full time this summer at a research lab. Call Betty at 833-3564.
SAILING INSTRUCTOR NEEDED. 6 wk summer youth recreation program. Lake Quivira.
Lifeguards needed for a community pool in Lea-
burg. Full time and part-time, $5.50 and up for
the pool.
Math 106 tutor needed as soon as possible. Please
apply to person at 253 758-2474 Achievement
Program, Department of Math, McGraw-Hill,
New York, 10125. Send mail: McGraw-Hill,
New York, 10125.
Looking for a great summer job? Make an average of $3000 painting houses in south Johnson County. No experience necessary. This is not College Pro. Call 913-398-1300 or 913-398-5842.
Spacious 5 BDM house close to KU Hardwood
houses, lits of windows, off street parking. No
parking fees.
205 Help Wanted
Marketing Representatives needed for Hutchings-Carrier, Inc. Interviews on April 4 through the University Placement Center. 110 Burge Union. 864-3824.
CAMP COUNSELORS
Overnight camps in Pocono Mtns. of PA
Over 40 activities - Seeking general
and specialist counselors
Furrs Cafeteria
215-887-9700 or e-mail: pinetree@pond.com
We are looking for motivated, dependable, enthusiastic people to join our team. Now hiring. Multiple positions available. Apply in person. 2300 lowa.
Kitchen staff positions available at Mass Street Deli. Food prep and line cooking. Start at $5.50/hr to up $6.50/hr after 8 mons, plus profit sharing. Savings per person vary by size; sample 4pm Mon-Fri. (until August) above smoking.
Lawrence Country Club is accepting applications for the following positions: pantry/prep cook, food servers, beverage servers, drink cart, and between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 400 Country Club Terrace.
Nested: Experienced still photographer for upcoming advertising projects. Sporadic but long-term work available for qualified applicant Call 749-9815 from a 6-Mon-Fri. Portfolio Call 749-9815 from a 6-Mon-Fri.
Apartment Manager. Rapidly growing management firm is currently seeking individual to position as Supervisor for a job offered but will train right person. Apply at first management inc. 1820th or 1830th or mail resume to: [email].
Program Director: Northern Minnesota Girl's Camp seek creative, organized high energy individual to develop and implement special programs. Email: camp@northernminnesota.com; 314-536-1378 or email tbirdcampa@gmail.com.
Babysitter/nanny wanted. Afternoons, evenings, weekends, also a Tuesday and a 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 Sharp Flint.
Lake of the Oaries Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Apply while housing is still available. Call Frank (573) 365-5788.
ATTN: International Students
Inquire about your employment opportunities by
contacting the International Students for inter-
national students. For more info, Visit our home
webpage at http://www.atkins.edu/~akimble> hiturry.
Registration is online at http://www.atkins.edu/~akimble>.
205 Help Wanted
Summer work program, 1997. Competitive, ambitious undergrads being interviewed for summer job. Approx. $5,800 + for summer. Call 1-800-967-8383. Southern program.
$$ SUMMER JOBS $$
DRIVERS, PACKERS, HELPERS Wanted.
Excellent to make good money in K.C. area.
Experience prefers but not necessary. Will
carry carpool (M13) Mobile & Station. Call
Baldin Darwin (813) 541-0097 or Save.
**ACADEMIC AIDES POSITIONS AVAILABLE.**
English Readers. Duties include: Reading textbooks and other materials for students who are blind or have残疾 disabilities. $4.75/$15.hr.
Assistance Center, 23 Strong Hall, 864-464. Application deadline: Friday: 5:00 P.M. April 19, 2017.
Graduate Assistantship Position to work with elementary and secondary education admixture in the University Placement Center. 20 hrs/wk, $7.00/hr., starting August 1997. Application deadline is by up to complete job description at http://www.library.wku.edu/ or see www.ukans.edu/~uc/jobs.html
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
Part-time help wanted in Busy Doctor's office.
wanted now through summer *Call* 789-0130
Graduate Assistantship Position to work with elementary and secondary education advisement in the University Placement Center. 20 hrs/wk, $70/week, starting August 1997. Application deadline complete job description at 110 Burge Union, or see www.ukans.edu/~upr/job.html
Camp Staff: Separate Northern Minnesota Boys and Girls. Camp Seek high energy, caring individuals as counselors to instruct water skating, archery, gymnastics, and backpacking, archery, gymnastics, and backpacking in a child's life/ 6/11-7/13 Collected ceil'd Bampol.sq 314-587-3678 or e-mail TbirdCamp@sq.com
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, campfire, archery, tennis, golf, sports, rifley, archery, tennis, golf, computers, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR ridiculous games. Containment. Salary 800 or more per annum. GWC17 Maple, N90, IL 60093, 847-464-2244
205 Help Wanted
PLAY IN A BAND?
Bethany College, Lindsborg, KS is Now planning the 5th Annual
Open Air Festival Concert Swedestock'97
Friday, May 16, 1997
We're seeking bands and will consider all music styles for more information call Cindy Baldwin, (913) 227-3311 ext. 8162 By 4/7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 3, 1997
7B
205 Help Wanted
ORIENTATION LEADERS, OFFICE of International Student Services. Interested in assisting students with college campus? Applications are now being taken for positions available August 8-17. Applications room 2 Room 8 Roof Hall 8 a-m-p or call 864-3617 fax 864-3617. Application deadline: Friday, April 15, 8 pm.
SUMMER JOBS!! Camp Birchwood and Gunniff Wilderness camp, two of Minnesota's finest summer camps, seek college students to work as counselors and instructors on horseback riding (english & western), Sailing or windsurfing. Working with kids in a camp setting is a chance to be part of something great, especially since June 6th to August 12th or 22nd. For an application and an interview call 1-841-551-2702
FURR'S CAFETERIA
Now hiring full and/or part-time checkers & cashiers. Applicants should be self-motivated and dependable. Accuracy is a must. Apply in person at 2300 Ila.
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Camp Buckinck currently has job openings for male counselors, licensed teachers, nurses, nursing assistants, office assistants and assistant teachers. Master's degree in academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD/ADD.LD). Excellent practical experience, internships, and cooperative education experience. salary. Salary + room and board. Bachelor's degree. Bachelor's degree. BWCW. Contact Tim Edmonds (612) 830-3844. Email: camp_buckinck@prodigy.com
SYSTEM TESTING INTERN. Deadline: 4/4/97.
Salary $ 16.50-7.5/hr. 20hrs per week. Weekends include instruction, configure, & customize software products. Participate in systems testing & applications maintenance. Required qualification in writing programs in at least 2 programming languages, experience in software testing, experience in database programming and/or management. Complete job description available. To submit a cover letter and current resume, complete example to Raint Rint, Computer Center, University of Kansas. EO/AA ENGLOYEER
STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS AVAILABLE (2): Duties: Receptionist; filing; duplicating; running errands; typing (at least 45 wpm); proofreading; data entry; bulletin boards; other duties as assigned. Must be available to work from April 14, through Dec 31, 1997. Second position available May 5, through Dec 31, 1997. Opportunity for renewal for Spring semester 1998 for both positions. $15/hour. Applications available at the Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong, 864-8400. Applications given to persons who are available to work summer and through the 1997-1998 academic year.
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Catering Department
$6.00/hour - Thursday, April 3, 1997
$9.00/hour - 3:00pm
$6.00/hour - Thursday, April 4, 1997
$9.00am - 3:00pm
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 5, 1997
$9.30pm - 3:00pm
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 5,
8:00pm - 3:00pm
$4.75/hour - Thursday, April 10,
2:00pm - 11:00pm
at follow dress code, be able to stand for
rofs, and lift up to 29 pounds. Apply KK
$$$$Earn Cash$$$$
Must follow dress code, be able to stand for long periods, and lift up to 12 pounds. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Catering Department, Level 5. 13th and Oread.
Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently responsible for the management. Manager. Position is responsible for the administration, organization and daily management of a group home. Responsibilities also include the development of house management skills and providing for, and transportation to, social activities. Center approached client services, assisting the development of house management skills and with sleep-over Monday through Thursday. Two years experience in a related field or College course work is required. A GOOD DRIVING license is required. Paid health insurance. Starting hourly pay $7.33 per hour.Several part time, evening and weekend positions are still available also with starting pay of $6.08-$9.50 per hour. Please apply to Cottonwood, Inc., 2881 W. 31st, by April 11, E.O.E.
DRURYPLACE
DRURY PLACE RETIREMENT CENTER
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
Hiring dining & laundry aides
Immediate openings.
Weekday or weekend hours.
No evenings.
Full or part time.
Will train.
Benefits available.
Apply at 1510 St. Andrews Drive.
CITY OF LAWRENCE
The city is accepting applications for the following summer jobs and internships.
APPLIANCE MAJOR MAY 2, 1997
Bookmobility/S storyteller
Arts & Crafts Instructor
Naturalist
Nature Day Camp Counselor
Youth Baseball/Softball Umpires
Tennis Instructor
Playground Supervisor
Playground Assistant
Aquatic Indicator
Lifeguard
Wading Pool Attendant
Pool Maintenance/Custodian
Adventure Aquarium Operator
Exceptional Day Camp Counselor
Concession Helper
Summer Laborer/Parks at Cemetery
Billing
APPLICATION DEADLINE: APRIL 11, 1997
Adult Softball Umpires
Engineering Intern/Water Collection System Engineering Intern/Water Treatment Engineering Intern/Public Works Sports Complex/Batting Cage Supervisors
Sports Complex/Bating Cage Supervisors Athletic Field Maintenance Workers
Submit completed application by the above listed deadline to Admin. Svs, 2nd floor, City Hall, 6E. 6th St., Lawrence, KS 6044. No phone calls please.
225 Professional Services
Struggling with stats?
Tutor Math 365 & Bio 570.
Call Steve at (913) 288-4255
Investigative firm is hiring for its surveillance staff, part time possibly leading to full time. Travel and weekend assignments. College and/or military experience. ORG, in RIG, P.O. Box 2045, Shawnee Mountain, MS KS6253 P.O. Box 2045, Shawnee Mountain, MS KS6253
225 Professional Services
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Thesis &
Dissertations Hardbinding and Gold Stamping 3 Dav turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E.9th Street 843-4600
Free Initial Consultation
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Keele
16 East 13th 424-5116
TRAFFIC DEFENSE
H K
H K
A L E C T I O N A L Y S T R O U P
Heathman & Kelly
DUI/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL PERSONAL INJURY
Call For a Free Consultation
James C. Heathman
Melissa A. Kelly
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
913-267-0055 or
Toll Free: 888-834-4LAW (529)
235 Typing Services
Call Jack1 at 823-8464 for applications, term papers, thesis, diatesserts, transcription, etc. Please visit http://www.kirkland.edu/about.html
Quality Typing form the newsletter editor w/ laster will create top quality paper for you. Call us at 1-800-725-3904.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
HP 48 graphing calculator, brand new, $80. Call Denni at 842-1055.
For Sale: ATS 16 inch wheels 6 spoke with
Pirelli T602, 160054 honda FcDvca, B475.0 H.S.
6x13
75 Pontiac Grandville convertible. Second owner, low mileage, good condition, $2500. Call 842. 1706 after 5:30 p.m.
340 Auto Sales
1986 Honda Accord, Excellent Condition.
Call 864-6260
90 Tercel. Runs well, manual trans, $2000 obo.
864-6749.
87 Toyota Terrace. Standard and good condition
Call 623-1855 for more information
Your parking solution. 1986 Suzuki G450L 400 miles, excellent condition. $1500 call 814 6085.
www.superlacuraca.com Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Many makes and models are available.
H
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Summer Sublease needed for middle of May to July 31, May 7 will be rent & paid. $230/month. $130/month. $80/month. $40/month. $4 Bd Rm. House sublease in May. May rent free Great location. 14th and Tenn. Call 841-5977
Close to KU! Studio /1B in old house. Hardwood floors $325-$475 12th & tenthness. Call (913) 962-8750
Close to KU! 2 BR apartments. Old house, newly
inhabited units. 400-$158 425th
1932 #911 903-1106
Newer Apartment close to campus 3 bdrm. 21
Newer Apartment close to campus 924 Mississippi St. Call
Century 21 at 845-866-7800
Beautiful & 3bmr hardwed flair, cloestub, teiling
Vac. & Yvac; domeharded & 4bmr hardwed & 4bmr & ambul.
Avail 10 min. 499 833 362 245 & 499 833 362 245
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Need 1.remr1, for 2 RR.
below yellow BELLOW. Call Mk. Call 749-7269.
Summer sublease. 2 blocks from campus. Nice super studio. 1/2 bay $300/mo + deposit. No minimum deposit.
CAMPUS LOCATION HOUSES AUG. 1.
vary, reference, House; & deposit. Call Jim
Jimson for details.
1 BDM apartment available for summer
breaks and close closes.
Fraser Hall, Cell 859-2742
Condo for Sale 3 bdmr, bath, washer/dryer, on bus route. best view in Lawson. Assumable lease. 450 sq ft.
Studio 1&2: Bedrooms Available for summer & fall. Some locations close to campus on bus route.
1/4 block from KU, 1 bedroom and studio apartments,
for August laundry and laundry.
Call 854-7644.
Sub-lessen gray studio apt. down hill from Fraser
& Gas pars. up to NSK-040
Call Date, Call Number:
STUDIO. TO CAMPUS; ON BUS ROUTE.
AVAILABLE for summer bushland $1250 - mlec
for summer bushland $1750 - mlec
SUBLEASE 2 BDMR duplex b1b from campus
B1b, Juty and Front. back porch.
319-906
319-905
Quiet, Spacious, Furnished rooms and apartments off street parking. No pets allowed. Call 841-9800.
Summer Sublease May thru July. 1 large bdr w/private full bath, walk-in closet, W/D. Walking distance and on KU bus route. Call 832-9869
405 For Rent
SUMMER SUBLEASE. THREE BEDROOM.
TWO BATHS, FURNISHED, CALL EVENINGS
AT 331-3119.
3 bedroom apartment, upper, available 06/01 or
08/01, 12 month lease plus deposit, utilities
included, $700 for two $850 for three, 725 Mississippi,
call 843-4055.
Summer Suburbs - 2 BRL, 1/2 bath, remodeled, AC,
bedroom + kitchen + bath. Very good, good for.
$mle/nm + cable. Cable box available.
Studio, 1-2-3 BR, also 5 BR house near KU. Call
841-6254
Sublease 1 bedroom apt. Very close to campus.
Available for summer and longer lease available.
Hardwood floors, large kitchen, cats welcome
$299/month, 865-264 or 811-7047.
Available for summer sublease 3 DRM house $85/mo. Washer, dryer, disposal, off-street parking. Yard w/ deck. Pets ok. On KU bus route close to Mass. 749-9390
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 3-4 b-dramms Two Baths.
Furnished. Close to campus. Two decks. Available Mid-May and May rent free. $175/mo. + Utilities. Call anytime at 838-9826.
Summer sublease. Between campus and Mass.
One bedroom, old house, available May 1st.
$15/mon. + deposit. No pets. 1305 Vermont.
Call 841-5797
Summer$S. Dlwavee.
Great 3 Br Duplex at 2325 Yale.
Rent is $840, but let's.
Call George Waters Mnt. 841.5533.
Summer Sublease.
1 person to sub-blee apartment from mid-May to end of July. Close to campus and downtown Lawrence. Rather cheap rent. If interested contact Contactan at 842-2931.
14, 21 b/12 bath. ca, w/d, d/w, w-fenced, just south of campus, $1,140/m² + utilities 4 B, 1 bed, fenced yard, just south of campus, $800/m² - 835-6447. Pets considered. Available Aug. 1, 1997.
Available August 3 Brd. on 1000 block Vermont.
Renovated, older house. Wood floors. Ceiling
sheets. De-clawed street parking.
Neutralized and de-clawed cain base with deposit and pet rent. 686/ms.84-1074.
Available August: Small 2 BR apartment in renovated older house. D/W, W/D hook-ups, oilless toilet, or Dilums, off-street parking. Declared, neatest homes welcome with rent & pet deposit. #400 841 680
Available June 1st. Summer Sublease 1 bedroom
available; 2nd, 3rd and 4th floor. Insulated wood floor, ceiling fan, off-street parking,
front porch, decked neutered cats welcome w/ permit and deposit. $299. Longer lease option available.
Available August. 3 bedroom renovated older house. 15H4 & Newbury Centre. Fans, dishwasher, wet room, carpet, wood floors, 1/2 bath, de-claired nested catches welcome with pet rent and deposit. $750. 841-1074.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1408
Tenn. a student housing alternative, Open and diverse membership, non profit operation, democratic control, 180-240 inc. wk dummies, Ull, W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-0484.
Live your summer fantasy in a charming older house, sit on out the porch and watch the world go by. Walk to KU or downstairs 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments in renovated older houses available in summer. Longer lease options also available, decked up, drying wet w/pet beds and deposit starting at $299.84-10174.
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
- Fitness Center
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Exercise Room
9th & Avalon 842-3040
One Month Free Rent
On lease through July 31
1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment
Call or stop by today
Move In Now..
- Close to campus
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- 2BR610.00
- On bus route
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- Washer/Dryer
FLATS
HARPER SQUARE APARTMENTS
- Laundry facility
- New in 1996!!
- Alarm System
- Fireplace
843-2116
11th and Miss
Berkley Flats (EHO)
Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes
3BR 725.00
CALL 832-9918
"No one lives abov
(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 pile
Lortiman-3801 Clinton Ptown
Lennanam-4501 Wimbledon Dr.
Call 641-7849 Office hrs. 9-5 M-F
TRAILRIDGE
- 2,3,4 bedroom townhouses available
- Near shopping areas
- Bus Stop
- Small pets welcome w/deposit
- Swimming Pool
- Walking distance to New Life Fitness Center
CALL 843-7333 FOR MORE INFORMATION OR STOP BY 2500 W. 6TH ST.
C
Sunrise Apartments
Sunrise Apartme
Signing now for fair
• 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms
• Garages (village)
  us Courts, Pools
• Free Cable TV (Place)
• Luxurious Town Homes
• On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
841-1287 or 841-8400
Feb. 1-5
THE PARKS
Part25
Apartments
Currently Leasing For Fall '97
10-Month Leases Available.
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
- On KU Bus Route
- We are now accepting deposits for the fall semester on very large 1 & 2
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
- the fall semester on very large 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, as well as spacious 3 bedroom townhomes.
West Hills APARTMENTS
--in mps.
* FYPERBIENCIED PROFESSIONAL
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall'97
Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms
Reasonable Rates
Great Location
Near Campus
(no pets, please)
OPEN HOUSE
Mon-Wed-Fri
12:30-4:30
405 For Rent
No Appointment needed
Mackenzie Place. 1139 Kentucky. Now leaning for Ang. 1. Great Location! Luxury aparts., close to campus. All BF. Blanket, washer/dryer, all appliances. Full kitchen. Well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-116-116.
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
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold *749-4226*
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Female Enrollment Opportunity
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
Equal Housing Opportunity
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
Just Fewy Step
1. Call 8424300
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
- carports & Garages available
* 3 convenient bus stops
- Free basic cable
- Laundry facilities in apartment buildings
- Water, sanitation & sewer paid in ants.
- EXPERIENCE PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND
OFFICE TEAM
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
1
MEADOWBROOK
It's TIME to STEP UP to
842-4200
---
405 For Rent
Naismith Place
Naismith Place
Now teaching for summer and fi
2 BTR from $40
1 tbc to KU bus route
1 tbc to TKU bus route
Pd cable TV/Pets
Basketball court/Park
Outdoor 8 & 21st Ct. 841-1815
Ouadfair 8 & 21st Ct. 841-1815
Call for Appointments
4-6pm Mon-Fri 10-2 Sat
S
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
3 & 4 bedroom
$720-$840
NEWER!
ABERDEEN APTS
& TOWNHOMES
1, 2 & 3 bedroom
$495-$780
BRAND NEW!
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
$525-$550
NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
530 Elderidge, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasold
on 6th Street
749-1288
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Summer Sublease bed 2 full bath iblk from campus. Ovea Height, behind Yellow Sub Call $59
1BR/1/2 bath in 5 BR house, 1045 Tenn. $235 more
+ull, avail awns/fair, quiet, beautiful no,
unwanted.
How to schedule an ad:
SBF- seeking clean non-smoking roomian hostmate mid-May to mid-May. Call 844-2012.
Female roommate needed a.s.s.p. to share three bedroom home in West Lawrence. $230/month or more.
2 Females to share 5 bedroom luxurious home,
$80/mo. or $9 per unit amenities, 1/2 mile from
city center.
N/roommate wanted for 3 bedroom duplex *$60/month*; must live in central air
room; can travel 6 pm.
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
- By Mail: 119 Stuart Flint, Lawrence, KS. 68445
Stop by the Kaanan 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.
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The University Daliv Kansan.119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence.KS.68045
8B
Thursday, April 3, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ripken near finalizing contract
14-time All-Star continues streak for another year
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — Cal Ripken and the Baltimore Orioles essentially have agreed on a contract extension that guarantees the perennial All-Star about $15.1 million during the 1998 and 1999 seasons, The Associated Press reported.
Ripken will earn $6.3 million in each of the next two seasons, a management source said yesterday on the condition he not be identified. The Orioles have an option for 2000 at $6.3 million with a buyout of about $2.5 million.
Ripken, 36, is entering the final season of a $32.5 million, five-year contract. The deal was to be announced last night or today, the source said.
The sides have been negotiating for several weeks trying to complete the contract by opening day. Ripken and general manager Pat Gillick said they would not negotiate past the
opener.
Ripken has played his entire career with the Orioles and said during the spring that he wanted to finish in Baltimore. Most of all, he didn't want to worry about the contract during the season, that way he could concentrate on playing third base.
Baltimore's opener, originally scheduled for Tuesday, was postponed because of high winds and cold weather and held yesterday.
Ripken and Orioles owner Peter Angelos met briefly on the field before the game, but the team did not announce a deal as the 14-time All-Star took the field for his 16th opening day start with Baltimore.
Ripken had two doubles, a homer and a walk in his first four trips to the plate. He was playing in his major league-record 2,317th consecutive game, but only the seventh at third base since July 1982.
Ripken broke Lou Gehrig's record of 2,130 consecutive games on Sept. 6, 1995. Last year he played in his 2,216th game, breaking the world mark set by third baseman Sachio Kinugasa of Japan.
Baseball contracts with average annual values of $6 million or more. Figures were obtained by The Associated Press from player and management sources and include all guaranteed income but not income from potential incentive bonuses. There is no distinction for money deferred without interest:
The big bucks
| Player | Club | Years | Avg.Salary |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Barry Bonds | SF | 1999-00 | $11,450,000 |
| Albert Belle | CWS | 1997-01 | $11,000,000 |
| Gary Sheffield | Fla | 1998-03 | $10,000,000 |
| Ken Griffey Jr. | Sea | 1997-00 | $8,500,000 |
| Roger Clemens | Tor | 1997-99 | $8,250,000 |
| John Smoltz | Atl | 1997-00 | $7,750,000 |
| Mike Piazza | LA | 1997-98 | $7,500,000 |
| Barry Bonds | SF | 1993-98 | $7,291,667 |
| Frank Thomas | CWS | 1995-98 | $7,250,000 |
| Cecil Fielder | NYY | 1993-97 | $7,237,500 |
| Alex Fernandez | Fla | 1997-01 | $7,000,000 |
| Jeff Bagwell | Hou | 1995-98 | $6,875,000 |
| Ivan Rodriguez | Tex | 1997 | $6,650,000 |
| Joe Carter | Tor | 1997 | $6,500,000 |
| David Cone | NYY | 1996-98 | $6,500,000 |
| Cal Ripken | Bal | 1993-97 | $6,500,000 |
| Lenny Dykstra | Phi | 1995-98 | $6,225,000 |
| Mo Vaughn | Bos | 1996-98 | $6,200,000 |
| Matt Williams | Cle | 1994-98 | $6,150,000 |
| Juan Gonzalez | Tex | 1994-98 | $6,140,000 |
| Rafael Palmeiro | Bal | 1994-98 | $6,070,000 |
| Roberto Alomar | Bal | 1996-98 | $6,000,000 |
| Will Clark | Tex | 1994-98 | $6,000,000 |
| Kirby Puckett | Min | 1993-97 | $6,000,000 |
KANSAN
The Associate Press
Bulls sign free-agent center Williams for rest of season
Source: The Associated Press
DEERFIELD, Ill. — The Chicago Bulls and free agent Brian Williams needed each other, that is why they came to terms yesterday on a contract that will keep the center in Chicago for at least he rest of the season.
The Bulls needed a backup center after placing Bill Wennington on the disabled list. Wennington ruptured a tendon in his left foot during last Saturday's game against the New Jersey Nets.
Williams needs to prove he still has the ability to be an NBA player who can command a big salary. The 6-foot-11 center underwent knee surgery after last season and teams backed off signing him to the big bucks he was demanding.
Traded to the Los Angeles Clippers from Denver before the 1995-96 season, Williams opted out of a $2.5 million contract for this season, as was his right, and became a free agent.
He admitted to being a bit rusty, despite working out two to three hours a day during the season.
Williams said it remained to be seen if could play well because he had not played a game yet.
"If the games are five minutes long, then I'm All-World," Williams said yesterday.
Williams, 27, had a breakthrough season last year with the Clippers, averaging 15.8 points and 7.6 rebounds in 65 games.
"Brian has a ways to go before he'll be in condition to play basketball," Bulls coach Phil Jackson said. "From what he did this morning he looked great. He has a good shot. He has a nice body. And he can rebound. He can help on the court."
Williams will not be activated until sometime next week so he can learn the team's system, general manager Jerry Krause said
"The addition of Brian Williams gives us a proven NBA rebounder, scorer and defender to help us in our quest for another championship," he said.
The Bulls signed Williams to a contract that will give him a pro-rated share of the NBA's minimum salary of $247,500. He will remain a free agent after the season.
If he plays well, the Bulls will have to compete with other NBA teams for his services.
Williams was asked about the possibility that he will return to the Bulls next season for less than the $7 million he reportedly asked for at the end of last season.
"That may be one of the reasons they wanted to sign me," Williams said. "Who knows? I may like it here. I'm sure that I'll like it. What the future holds, no one knows."
Pat Riley's Miami feels heat of future playoffs
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Pat Riley on edge of the court, eyes steely, arms akimbo, watching his Miami Heat again walk the high wire against a mediocre team.
Build a lead, lose the lead, make a comeback — sometimes even repeat that process — before winning.
Though the Heat are playoff-bound,leading their division and on pace to win 60 games, they have not been winning convincingly lately. And that raises the question: Do the Heat have the stuff to make it in the playoffs?
overall it's a nice position to be in."
It's a silly question, according to Rilev.
"I can remember when we were judged critically for losing, now we are being judged critically for winning," he said after the Heat's haphaazard victory over the Los Angeles Clippers on Tuesday night. "But
The victory was a typical win for Miami of late: Double-digit leads of as much as 15 dwindled to single digits until the Heat finally won.
Miami towed with Clippers, but the Clippers refused to go. The game was much the same with last-place Toronto on Saturday.
"This team is experiencing a little bit of pressure, but that's OK," Riley said. "It's not as easy as people think, especially when you have people breathing down your neck."
It was hard to tell if Riley was speaking of the New York Knicks or the Miami media. The Knicks trail the Heat by 2 1/2 games in the Atlantic Division. They overtook Miami briefly last month before falling back, and the Heat have gone on to win nine of 10.
The stakes are high: The No. 2 seed in the Eastern Conference can avoid the Chicago Bulls until the conference championship. So
are the Heat feeling the heat? Depends on
who's speaking in the locker room.
"I don't feel any pressure," guard Tim Hardaway said. "If we start feeling the pressure and backing off we are going to be in trouble."
Guard Voshon Lenard had a different take: "We know teams are going to come at us even stronger. It does put a lot of pressure on us. At this point we have to maintain our ground."
Several players said the Heat may be looking past teams they consider to be lesser threats, like the Clippers.
"With a good a team like a New York, Chicago or Detroit, we'll focus and try to maintain the lead," Hardaway said. "Against teams like (the Clippers), I guess we are not concentrating. I guess when they pressure us, we don't concentrate enough."
Star center Alonzo Mourning added:
"We've had a problem the last couple of weeks of being a little complacent, especially when we have control of ball games."
Part of the problem might be an adjustment to Mourning's return to the lineup. He came back five games ago after missing a month with a foot injury.
Now swingman Dan Majerle has returned from back surgery after missing the better part of the season. He was in the starting lineup before getting injured and his replacement, Lenard, has been outstanding. It could prove a problem for Rilev.
In any case, Riley knows these final two weeks could test the Heat.
"One of the most difficult things to do is to close," he said. "We can't wait for somebody to beat New York. We can't worry about the outcomes of their games every night. We have plenty of tough games in front of us. We have to take care of those."
Kansan Classifieds Get the Results You want
Presidential/Vice-Presidental Debate 1997
Tonight!
7:00 PM
Alderson Auditorium
Sponsored by Student Senate Elections Commission No free beer,but students are encouraged to participate in the forum
Debate will also include questions from an expert panel Moderated by Chad Perlov, Elections Commissioner
Priority Seating will be given to non-candidates.
When you pick up the Kansan
Please, pick up all of it.
PIZZA
Undecided about your major?
Time to enroll for Fall and you don't know what classes to take?? What about a major that has a job at the end of it???
The Cytotechnologist is responsible for the initial detection and diagnosis of abnormal cells (both malignant and pre-malignant) present in both gynecologic and non-gynecologic specimens. (One year professional program; enter as a senior; call (913) 588-7195 for information/advising)
The Health Information Manager is the professional responsible for the management of health information systems consistent with the medical, administrative, ethical, and legal requirements of the health care delivery system. (One year professional program; enter as a junior)
The Medical Technologist, or Clinical Labratory Scientist, performs the laboratory determinations and analyses which aid in the diagnosis and treatment of disease and the maintenance of health. (One year professional program; enter as a senior)
The Respiratory Care Practitioner treats patients suffering from a wide variety of disorders affecting the cardiopulmonary system, including emphysema, asthma, pneumonia, heart disease, shock, and trauma. (Two year professional program; enter as a junior)
The Occupational Therapist uses purposeful activity, meaningful for the individual, as the basis for treatment of people with a wide variety of physical, developmental, and psychological disabilities. (Professional program is two years plus 9 months; enter as a junior)
The School of Allied Health at KU Medical Center offers Bachelor of Science degrees in these fields.
Make appointments to talk to faculty advisors from allied health in 109 Strong Hall
or by calling the College Undergraduate Office at 864-3500.
Health Information Management: ONLY Friday, April 4, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Contact Janice at (913)588-2423 on the KUMC campus to set up an appointment Certification in this field makes you errtployable in over 100 careers and/or facilities and not all are health care related.
Medical Technology: During the month of April, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a. m. to Noon Medical Technology scholarships are available to Kansas high school graduates.
Occupational Therapy: April 7,9 a.m.-2 p.m.; April 10,9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; April 15,9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Apnl 16 1-3 p.m.; April 17,9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; April 22,1-4 p.m.; 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Respiratory Care: April 9, April 16, and April 23, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
.
SUN
TIME TO SPRING FORWARD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI
****************************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, APRIL 4, 1997
SECTION A VOL.103.NO.128
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Clinton rallies support behind weapons ban
White House organizers of today's event plan to flank Clinton with congressmen, veterans' group leaders, arms experts, religious organization heads and military leaders, past and present. Powell may not be the only big name; officials were trying yesterday to线 up one or two former secretaries of state
Aides say Clinton will renew his plea for Senate passage of the treaty, which he says is imperative. The Chemical Weapons Convention, signed by 161 countries and ratified by 70 so far, would ban development, production, acquisition, stockpiling, retention and transfer of chemical weapons.
The accord takes effect April 29, with or without U.S. approval. Supporters say that without ratification, the United States will have no role in its implementation and U.S. chemical companies could face sanctions.
Cambodian politician denies role in attack
NEAK LEUNG, Cambodia — Cambodia's most powerful politician denied any role yesterday in a grenade attack that killed 16 people, and he threatened a confrontation with his opponents if they kept accusing him.
The blast, which wounded 11.8 people, targeted a political rally Sunday led by opposition leader Sam Rainys. Rainys was wounded in the leg. His life was saved by a bodyguard who died shielding him from the explosion.
Raisyn, human rights groups and some legislators have accused Second Premier Hun Sen and his formerly communist Cambodian People's Party of masterminding the attack.
Hun Sen denied involvement yesterday, saying, "Accusations without evidence will cause a confrontation." He did not elaborate.
Sunday's political violence was the worst in Cambodia since the United Nations organized 1993 elections and sent 20,000 peacekeepers here to end decades of strife. The attack has cast serious doubt on whether 1998 elections can be held safely without similar international support.
Confederate car tags may appear in the South
Travis Harrod, right, who left the University of Kansas in 1995, speaks to Scott Sullivan, Leawood junior and presidential candidate for the Unite Coalition, and Margot Herster, Overland Park sophomore, at the Unite Coalition party on March 13.
COLUMBIA, S.C. — Two months after refusing to remove the Confederate battle flag from the Statehouse dome, the South Carolina House voted yesterday to put the banner on some license plates.
The Republican-controlled House voted 71-30 to give special license plates to descendants of Confederate veterans.
The Associated Press
The measure now goes to the Democrat-dominated Senate, where it is expected to fail.
But Rep. John Scott, an African-American Democrat, objected: "We're still fighting the Confederate war in 1997. When do we move forward?"
"I'm proud of my Southern heritage. I have people who fought for the Confederacy because they believed in state rights," said Rep Dan Cooper, the bill's GOP sponsor.
Republican Gov. David Beasley tried to have the flag removed from the last Statehouse to fly it, but the Legislature defeated the measure.
Unite advising questioned
Laurie Fletchall / KANSAN
Senate elections code may have been violated
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
I'll go with that.
Some KU students admit that even student politics are not immune to campaign advisers and spin doctors.
Sources claim that Travis Harrod, a former KU student and former Student Executive Committee chairman, has advised and helped the Unite Coalition in its effort to win next week's Student Senate elections.
The sources give varying descriptions of Harrod's exact role in the campaign, from just being a friend of the Unite Coalition's presidential candidate to directing campaign issues and choosing the vice presidential candidate. If some of these accusations prove to be true, the Unite Coalition may have breached the Student Senate elections code by not reporting his services in its first two activity and expense reports.
can go unreported, but help or donated services from non-students must be given a retail value and reported to the elections commissioner.
Help from current KU students
Harrod said his involvement with the campaign stemmed from his long friendship with Scott Sullivan, Leawood junior and Unite Coalition presidential candidate and from being a cousin of coalition member Scott Kaiser, Overland Park freshman. Harrod said his help had amounted to no more than attending coalition meetings to inspire candidates and serve as a source of information for the numerous campaigns in which he had been involved.
"He was a definite decision maker, if not the primary decision-
A movie maker from Los Angeles, Harrod said he left the University in May 1995 and returned to Lawrence last September to shoot a film.
But Stevie Case, Olathe junior and Scott Sullivan's former running mate, said Harrod's involvement was so extensive that she felt he
Stevie Case
Former Unite running mate
controlled the entire campaign. She said Harrod was the main force in making decisions as important as the coalition's stance on specific campus issues.
Case decided to leave the ticket in November.
"He was a definite decision-maker, if not the primary decision-maker," Case said. "The style of the campaign and the aims of the coalition were not what I was interested in."
Case said Harrod then played a major role in Sullivan's decision to ask Mike Walden, Leawood junior, to run with Sullivan for vice president.
After Case left the ticket, she
attempted to run for president with Kelly Huffman, Bellevue, Neb., junior, as her running mate. Their campaign fizzled out in late January, Huffman said.
Harrod said the experience left Case bitter and disgruntled.
But Case questions why a former KU student has any involvement in student politics.
why he's doing this," she said. "I'm not sure how much the new guys know about Travis' involvement."
Ward Cook, Mission hills sophomore and Unite coalition member, said Harrod had served in a limited advisory role and provided the coalition with "an encyclopedia of knowledge about Student Senate."
"It's really hard for me to figure out
Concert benefit to be held for skate park
See UNITE, Page 2A
HUF
Michael Crouch, Wichita senior, gets air off a ramp at the skate park at Burcham Park. Second and Indiana streets. A benefit concert will be held at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon at the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St., to raise money for the Lawrence Skateboard Association. The $5 donations collected at the door will be used to maintain and improve the skate park. Seven local bands will play: Boys Life, Octavia, Everest, Proudentall, Half Track, The Guennyears and The Believe It or Nots. Improvements requested by the association include sturder, permanent facilities and lights for night skateboarding.
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
Candidates debate election issues
By Mark McMaster
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The debate's participants — Delta Force coalition candidates Jason Fizzell, Olathe junior, and Matt Caldwell, Overland Park junior; independent candidates Michael Yaghmour, Pittsburg junior, and Dave Hennessy, Ballston Lake, N.Y., junior; and Unite coalition candidates Scott Sullivan, Leawood junior, and Mike Walden, Leawood junior — answered questions from a three-member panel as well as from students in the audience.
Each of the three pairs of presidential and vice-presidential Student Senate candidates proved themselves to be unique during their debate at the Kansas Union last night.
When asked which campaign issue was most important to them, each group's agenda was distinct.
Yaghmour said he wanted a policy in which students who fail or withdraw from a class can have those marks removed from their transcripts after retaking the course.
Fizell said improving the quality of childcare on campus was the primary goal of the Delta Force coalition.
Sullivan advocated the release of faculty evaluations.
Each pair focused on one theme in its speeches. For the Delta Force coalition, it was activism.
"I think it's about time we had a president that isn't a political science major or future politician," Fizzell said. "We need people who are interested in change."
Sullivan stressed the experience of the Unite coalition, which has the largest number of returning senators.
The debate attracted 300 students, many of whom came showing signs, buttons and shirts of the coalition they supported.
"Members of both coalitions will be elected," Yaghmour said. "What we need is a unifying force in the middle, and we can get the job done because we can work with both groups."
Morgan McCollough, a Manhattan freshman who came wearing a Delta Force button, said Fizzell and Caldwell presented the most compelling issues.
Yaghmour and Hennessy said they were the most moderate candidates.
"I expect what they were doing was preaching to the faithful," said Allan Cigler, professor of political science and a member of the panel that questioned the candidates.
In the past few days, Shulenburger said, staff members realized that the center could in fact become fully operational this April.
If the hold center proves successful, Shulenburger said it would become a permanent fixture during enrollment.
Provost David Shulenburger said that staff in the three offices involved in the project had been working on the idea for some time. However, they were unsure if they would be able to coordinate the computers and programmers needed to run the center in time for this semester's enrollment.
"There were a lot of good answers from all the candidates," McCollough said. "I thought it was a good forum to get people informed about the issues the candidates care about."
She said the new center would not be equipped to take care of those kinds of holds this spring.
TODAY
Although most student financial holds can be paid at the new center, parking fines and medical immunization still must be handled at either the Parking Department or Watkins Memorial Health Center. Selman said.
Center allows students to pay holds in Strong Offices work to prevent running all over campus
To remove their financial holds at the center, students should bring their permit to enroll and a check for the amount due. Cash or credit card payments will not be accepted.
By Stephanie McDuff
Kansan staff writer
The center is in 158 Strong Hall and will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday until April 25.
Brenda Selman, associate registrar, said the center would primarily benefit students who procrastinated on paying their holds. The special center will allow students to take care of their holds just a few feet away from the enrollment center rather than walking to Carruth O'Leary Hall.
Students with library fines or other overdue University of Kansas bills no longer have to run around campus paying before enrolling.
Starting today, officials in the enrollment center, comptroller's office and registrar's office will provide a centralized center in Strong Hall for students needing to pay financial holds before enrolling.
MORNING RAIN LIKELY
High 63°
Low 50°
Weather: Page 2A
9
e
2A
Friday, April 4, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
QuickINFO
Q
ON CAMPUS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
WEATHER
TODAY
63
50
Thunderstorms likely in the morning.
ON CAMPUS
SATURDAY
56 32
Chance of morning thunderstorms and partly cloudy in the afternoon.
Office of Study Abroad will have a meeting about French-language study abroad at 10:30 a.m. today at 4021 Wescoe Hall. Contact: OSA, 664-3742.
SUNDAY
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. Contact the Rev. Raymond May, 843-0357.
Cooler with clearing skies and a slight breeze.
OAKS Nontraditional Student Organization will have a business meeting from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. today at conference room F in 2001 Dole Center. Contact: Janice Bosco, 843-5632.
50
29
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Cen.
ter will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m.
today at the St. Lawrence Chapel,
1631 Crescent Road. Contact: the
Rev. Raymond Muy, 843-0357.
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.
Department of Spanish and Portuguese will sponsor the Latin American Theatre Conference and Festival at 8:30 to night at West Junior High School. Contact: George Woodyard, 684-3851.
PsI Chi and the Psychology Club will have a practice GRE test from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow in 3140 Wescrose
Hall. Contact: Kerry Gulley, 864-2089.
Department of Spanish and Portuguese will sponsor the Latin American Theatre Conference and Festival at 8:30 tomorrow at West Junior High School. Contact: George Woodyard, 864-3851.
KU Ballroom Dance Club will have classes at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union, Contact: Shane Haas, 864-6597.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a suicide support group from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the ECM building at 1204 Oread Ave. Contact: Thad, 843-4933.
McCray sentenced to life for murder at Langston's
By Kevin Bates
Kansan staff writer
Damon McCray was sentenced yesterday to life in prison for first-degree murder.
McCray was convicted in February after a week-long trial for the Aug. 15 shooting of Onzie Branch in the parking lot of the former Langston's nightclub, 806 W. 24th St. Branch was shot in the head.
McCray will not be eligible for parole until he serves 15 years of his life sentence. He has 10 days to file an appeal.
Douglas County District Attorney Christine Tonkovich called the shooting an act of revenge for an assault that she said occurred several years ago at a Topeka mall, where Branch had hit McCray with a five-pound weight.
Tonkovich said the state used two strong weapons to win McCray's conviction. She said that McCray had left a clear hand print on the hood of a van next to the car in which the victim was a passenger. The prosecution also relied heavily on the testimony of McCray's friend, Damon Hall, who drove McCray from the scene after the murder.
At the trial, Hall testified for two hours about the events of that morning and the previous night. Hall said that he, McCray and two other men had decided to go to the nightclub on the afternoon of Aug. 14. He said he saw McCray put a small black handgun in his waistband and pull his shirt over it.
The men arrived at Langston's about 11 p.m., but they were not admitted because they didn't meet the club's dress code. The men drank beer in the
parking lot and later saw some friends, who asked the men if they had marijuana. The men led and said they did not.
A few minutes later, Hall drove to another part of the parking lot and smoked a cigar with marjuana in it. He said McCray left the car and went to talk to the people in the other car.
Hall said he then heard arguing and four gunshots from the direction McCray had walked. About 30 seconds later, McCray came back and got into the car. Hall said he asked McCray who had fired the shots, to which McCray replied, "Who do you think?"
Hall then drove to the Kansas Turnpike and drove toward Kansas City, but he said he became sick, at which point McCray drove to Kansas City and back to Topeka.
Tonkovich said the gun used in the shooting still had not been found.
Pet peacock mauls its owner in Thailand
The Associated Press
BANGKOK, Thailand — A pet peacock mauled his master, killing him after a freak attack, hospital officials and relatives said yesterday.
Vichai Thongto, 30, was feeding his family's four caged peacocks in the western province of Ratchaburi on
Sunday when a male bird hurled itself at him, clawing his head.
Vichai soon began suffering headaches and fell into a coma by the time relatives got him to a hospital.
A nurse at Ratchaburi Hospital's neurological department said doctors found a tiny puncture wound above Vichal's left ear and that a
Doctors operated Sunday night, but Vichai died Monday, the nurse said.
CAT scan revealed a blood clot in his brain.
Vichal's father, Somchai, said the family would spare the killer bird's life, donating all four peacocks to a local zoo.
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FRIDAY PRIMETIME
UNITE
Continued from Page 1A
In early March, the Unite and Delta Force coalitions officially kicked off their campaigns. Although Harrod attended Unite's kick-off party and has spoken at other campaign meetings, Sullivan said his involvement was minimal.
"He likes to help out and be there if we need him for anything," he said. "He advises no more than any other candidate."
Although Harrod referred to Sullivan as an incumbent, Grey Montgomery, student body president, said he and his administration made it a point at the beginning of his term not to get involved in choosing candidates for the next election.
Harrood said the key to winning a Senate election from an "incumbent" position, like Sullivan's, was knowledge. By incumbent, Harrood was referring to a process, practiced in past years, in which specific senators were persuaded by Student Senate administrators to head a coalition.
While he was a student, Harrod managed Sherman Reeves' successful bid for president in 1994 and used the previous years' campaign information. Harrod said that Reeves, while still a student, gave the information to Montgomery in last year's campaign. After that election, Montgomery gave the materials back to Reeves, who then returned them to Harrod.
To increase Sullivan's knowledge, Harrod gave him a box full of campaign posters, fliers, buttons, speeches, budgets and calendars from Senate campaigns since 1991.
Harrod said he had given the materials to Sullivan.
"Politics is about getting behind someone you believe in," Harrod said.
Montgomery said the information was very helpful in providing knowledge about how previous campaigns operated.
Mike Walden, Leawood junior and Unite Coalition vice presidential candidate, said Harrod had helped little with running the campaign.
"Scott (Sullivan) and I are running the show. He's not an adviser," Walden said. "It is a major, major, major distortion of the truth to claim otherwise."
"Politics is about getting behind someone you believe in."
Travla Harrod
Former KU student accused of advising the Unite Coalition
But a source close to the campaign, who is a current student senator, said Harrod played a key role in making campaign decisions.
"People can say he doesn't do too much, but for those of us who know how things are done, we know what his role is," said the source, who requested anonymity.
Chad Perlov, Englewood, Colo., senior and elections commissioner, said that no action would be taken on Harrod's involvement with Unite unless a complaint was filed and the issue was addressed at an elections commission hearing.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
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We want people from all walks of life no matter what sex, race, interest or major. If you think you can contribute to a winning team, we want you. Pick up your application at the Kansan office in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall and score a great job for either the Summer or Fall.
Applications for Retail Sales Manger are due Tuesday April 8 by noon.
Applications for other staff members are due Friday, April 11 by 4 pm.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 4, 1997
3A
Pride Week to celebrate gays
Events designed to raise awareness of accomplishment
By Amy Rush Special to the Kansan
Pride Week, an event co-sponsored by KU Queers and Allies, will feature events on Sunday through Wednesday to educate, energize and entertain those who attend.
Joe Cuevas, Topeka junior and KU Queers and Allies events committee co-chairman, said Pride Week would show that the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered community had made contributions to society.
In the past, the week-long celebration has been called Awareness Week. This year, the events committee chose to call the event Pride Week, while continuing to raise awareness and educate the KU and Lawrence community about human rights issues through film, forums and discussions.
"We now call it Pride Week because after the contributions we've made in the community, we're proud of it," Cuevas said.
Pride Week also is sponsored by Student Senate, the Student Assistance Center, the Organizations and Activities Center,the Multicultural Resource Center and Women in Law.
In the past, the most widely attended event during the week
has been the Brown Bag Lunch Drag Show. This year it will be held at noon Monday outside the Kansas Union.
"It's during passing period," Cuevas said, "so students stop and watch. It's usually packed because people want to be outside in the nice weather."
Cuevas said that eight to 12 people from Lawrence, Kansas City and Topeka would perform at the drag show.
"It's a great first drag show to see because everybody is psyched up. It's fun to try to figure out which of the performers are KU students," Cuevas said.
Poet and author Minnie Bruce Pratt will give a lecture and readings on Thursday. Pratt has been awarded the Lamont Poetry Selection by the Academy of American Poets and the American Library Association Gay and Lesbian Book Award for Literature. She also has been nominated for a Pulitzer Prize in Poetry for her book, Crime Against Nature, about her relationship with her two sons as a lesbian mother.
A performance by Cuban-American lesbian comedian Marga Gomez will be held on Saturday, April 12. Gomez was featured, on Rosie O'Donnell's Stand-Up Spotlight on VH-1 and also on other comedy specials: Comedy Central's Out There, HBO's Comic Relief VI and Showtime's Latino Laugh Festival.
Cuevas estimated that about 200 people would attend the Annual Human Rights March and Rally.
"We now call it Pride Week because after the contributions we've made in the community, we're proud of it."
Joe Cuevas KU Queers and Allies events committee co-chairman
also on Saturday, April 12. The rally will feature speakers from Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays, Women's Transitional Care Services, Freedom Coalition and KU Queers and Allies.
Celia Shacklett, Lawrence junior, attended an event last year and plans to attend some of the events this year. too.
"It raises awareness and promotes education about such issues because all human rights issues are important and should be paid attention to by students," Shacklett said.
All Pride Week events are free and open to the public. Contact KU Queers and Allies at 864-3091 for more information.
Pride Week's events
Sunday, April 6
1 to 3 p.m. — Staged readings of Torch Song Trilogy, 100 Smith Hall Monday, April 7
10 to 11 a.m. — Forum featuring people who are living with AIDS, Big 12 Room, Kansas Union
8 to 9:30 p.m. — Film: Female Bidentity: Women Tellin' It Like It Is, presented by filmmaker Jen Hardacker, Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Tuesday, April 8
- Tuesday, April 7:30 to 9 p.m. — Creating Families workshop, Lawrence Public Library
- Wednesday, April 9
Thursday, April 10
8 to 9:30 p.m. — Cartography—reading of the short story featured in Men on Men 6 by author and KU doctoral student Karl Woelz, Auditorium, Multicultural Resource Center
Tuesday, April 16
7:30 to 9 p.m. — Minnie Bruce Pratt, lecture and reading by lesbian poet and author. Book signing and reception to follow. Big 12
Room, Kansas Union
Saturday, April 12
1:30 to 3 p.m. Annual Human Rights March and Rally. Meet at Sixth and Massachusetts streets. Finish with rally in South Park, Downtown Lawrence
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. — Marga Gomez,
comedian, Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas Union
Sunday, April 13
Sunday, April 13 noon to 1 p.m. — Community-wide interfaith service. Danforth Chapel
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OPINION
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, Manager, news adviser JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
4A
Friday, April 4, 1997
MKNEELY Chicago Tribune
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Editorials
Scholarships may ease situation, but only for those who apply
Being a student is tough.
Students work grueling hours, their stress levels are sky high — life becomes madness.
Contributing to this stress is the fact that many students are financially troubled.
The idea of getting scholarships seems like more of a hassle than a help to some students. No one likes a lot of paperwork and bureaucracy. And most scholarship money gets eaten up by ifcoming freshmen.
But students who have been at the University for a few semesters should not lose all hope. There are still plenty of avenues that can be taken in the search for financial assistance.
The Office of Student Financial Aid and the University Scholarship Center offer services that can remedy financial strife.
The search for scholarships will pay off,some of the stress will be alleviated.
There are scholarships and grants that allocate money to students in accordance with the fields they study. For example, there is a Kansas Teacher Scholarship available for students seeking teaching certification, and a Federal Health Professions Student Loan is given to students who study pharmacy.
The KU Endowment Loan is an easy way for any student, except graduating seniors, to pick up a maximum of $1250. All that is needed is a parent's co-signature. And payments on the loan don't need to begin until four years after graduation.
Minority students are eligible for the Kansas Minority Scholarship, which requires minority students to take 12 credit hours.
There also is a computer scholarship search available at the Office of Student Financial Aid. The search, called CASHE, lists a number of private scholarships for which students may be eligible.
Finding money for financial assistance may not be easy. Many scholarships and grants require that students maintain better than average grades and that they stay enrolled in a certain number of credit hours.
These resources aren't going to look for students though. Students need to go out and find them, possibly spending a good deal of frustrating time to satisfy their needs.
IAN RITTER T FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Slow walkers impede other traffic
As sunshine and warm weather finally reach Kansas, students are slowing down, and not just in class.
Students who stop to chat with friends block the sidewalks and create traffic jams and a huge hassle for those people actually trying to reach class on time.
This may not seem like a genuine concern. But these little annoyances are what make attending a big university a hassle. If students did their part, life would be easier for everyone.
Walking to class should not be a hassle. After all, there is plenty of room on the sidewalk for everyone, if all of us keep moving.
Unfortunately, some students think that they have the right to block traffic by occupying half of the sidewalk to chat with friends. On cold, rainy days,
Students who stop, talk with friends block sidewalks and create problems.
this problem is nonexistent. But let the sun shine, and students take the nice weather as a ticket to be annoying.
Students who wish to chat with friends need to find another place to do it. There is plenty of room on Wescoe Beach or the grass to sit and chat.
At least when people stop on the sidewalk, there is generally a way to get around them. But maneuvering around a sidewalk army, walking side by side no less, is a harder battle to win. These people should speed up or split up.
And they can get to class by themselves if they tried. Sacrificing the great conversation of eight people for one or two hours would probably not end your life. In fact, it may improve the conversation.
But people who stop and chat on the sidewalk are not the only annoyance. People who slowly amble to class in groups of 10 are even more obnoxious.
And don't forget about the telephone, which allows you to communicate with your peers without causing a holdup for someone on his or her way to class.
Do the speed walkers of the University of Kansas a favor, and stay out of their way. Save the snail's pace for the summer when it is less likely to annoy stressed-out students trying to reach class.
Sunshine and warm weather are on their way and summer is right around the corner.
NICOLE SKALLA FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
LA TINA SULLIVAN . . . Associate Editorial
KRISTIE BLASI . . . News
NOVELDA SOMMERS . . . News
LESLIE TAYLOR . . . News
AMANDA TRAUGHBER . . . News
TARA TRENARY . . . News
DAVID TESKA . . . Online
SPENCER DUNCAN . . Sports
GINA THORNBURG . . Associate Sports
BRADLEY BROOKS . . Campus
LINDESE HENRY . . Campus
DAVE BRIETENSTEIN . 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 MANAGERS
HEATHER VALLER . . . . .
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 newroom. 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@kansas.com) or LaTina Sullivan (isuillian@kansas.com) at 864-4810.
TV may prove to be opium of the people
Column
Karl Marx once said, "Religion is the opium of the people," but I think that in today's age it should be changed to "Television is the opium of the people."
Watching television is ritualistic voyeurism at its best. Almost everyone enjoys peeping into someone else's life. And that is why television has become a member of the family, just like the family dog.
ASHLEE
ROLL
Let's face it, we have lost the war with television. Instead of it being a source of entertainment, it has become a vital lifeline to the outside world. And if you watch shows like Jerry Springer, the lifeline is out of this world.
Television should be controlled like an illegal substance. TV addicts make crack addicts look like they are addicted to vitamins. The last thing we need is a nation of children who think that the twins from Full House are role models.
Oh wait, we already have that.
But who knows, maybe in 10 years Full House will be a television classic, like the Brady Bunch. And eventually there will be a movie and trivia about all the characters.
"Yes Alex, I'll take the Uncle Jesse category for 200."
Can you believe that Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen have three albums? Can you believe that I know their names?
I myself have often wished my mother would have moved me from in front of the television during my childhood. To this day I can name the entire original cast of The Facts of Life, but I can't
learn simple algebra
Why do I remember catch phrases from Different Strokes such as "What you talkin' 'bout, Willis," or Fantasy Island's "Da plane, da plane?" All I have to show for my years of television viewing is a keen knowledge of pop culture, thus the answers to every entertainment question in Trivial Pursuit.
The key to watching television is moderation. It's not how much you watch, it's what you watch. Some good shows do exist on television. Well, actually they are on cable, but technically they are still on television.
But there are those who sometimes lose themselves in the mindless smorgasbord that is television. These are the people who refer to soap opera stars by their characters names and really do enjoy Regis and Kathie Lee.
For example, The Daily Show, on Comedy Central. It's funny, smart and makes fun of everything else. The Daily Show actually treats its viewers as if they had a brain.
Entertainment Tonight does not.
Dries them down. It's important not to.
Then there is *ER*. It's good, on network TV, and they say defibrillate a lot. And then there is the granddaddy of them all, the hardest working cast in show business, Seinfeld. It is still the best show on the boob tube, and I try not to miss it.
Shows with titles such as True Stories of Some Sort of Patrol or Rescue Anything, are just roadkill shows. Watching these shows ranks up there with rubbettecking at the scene of a wreck.
Although I still enjoy television, I have become more selective in my viewing choices. If only the networks could be a little more selective with their programming selections.
Ashlee Roll is a Raleigh, N.C., senior in journalism.
Guest column
A typical day in the life of a graduate student may consist of teaching classes, researching a dissertation or thesis and maintaining full- or part-time employment. It may include handling family matters, such as taking sick children to the doctor or maintaining a home
Graduate candidates need election support
Therefore, the question of what Student Senate can do for graduate students is not a pressing one in their lives. However, the student senators that you elect will address important issues during the year.
One issue is to devise a long term solution to overcrowding at Hilltop Child Development Center. Hilltop provides care for the children of KU students, faculty, staff and Lawrence residents.
DAVID STRAS
Thirty-three graduate students have children enrolled at Hilltop, with numerous students having children on the waiting list. For example, typical Master's-degree candidates who attend the University of Kansas for two years will have little or no chance of being accepted into the program if their children are less than four years old.
Senate is reviewing options to relieve overcrowding such as building a new center, developing a satellite center and changing admissions guidelines. Students should cooperate with the administration to reach a mutually satisfying conclusion.
Because the graduate students' children make up a large proportion of those enrolled at Hilltop, there is little doubt that strong graduate representation on Senate is vital to developing a solution that can benefit the entire community.
Another issue that the Senate and Kansas legislature is reviewing concerns the development of a long-term plan to upgrade technology and computer centers at all of the Regents institutions. As we all know, many of the research facilities at this University are antiquated and inadequate. The Kansas Legislature is considering a long-term plan to upgrade technology, which would be funded by a combination of a student fees and state support.
As a graduate senator this year, I think that we need to elect students who are willing and motivated to tackle the difficult issues that will arise during the year. However, low voter turnout among graduate students during Senate elections in the past has diluted our ability to influence policy. For instance, there has not been a graduate student member of the Student Senate Executive staff in recent memory, yet graduate students make up about 20 percent of the University's student population.
Thirteen graduate students are running with the Unite coalition and four with the Delta Force coalition. It is important that we get out and show our support for these candidates on April 9 and 10. It takes only five minutes to vote, and the reward will be a Senate that will have a strong mandate from its constituency to make decisions that will affect us well into the 21st century.
Finally, this column would not be complete without addressing the inequitable pay and benefits that graduate teaching assistants receive. During the last several years, we have witnessed some progress in this area with the creation of a GTA union.
David Straas is a Wichita law student and a graduate student in business.
Strong support from Senate will be needed to convince the Legislature that this bill is an important educational initiative. Because updated technology is essential to proper research in many disciplines, graduate students need to have a strong voice in the formation of new technology policy.
However, GTAs still are not given an opportunity to be a part of the University health insurance program provided to other employees. Through its lobbying power and relationship with administrators, Senate provides a forum to initiate change on this issue. Furthermore, two graduate students are elected to serve on University Council and one of those students is on University Senate Executive Committee. These two policy making bodies composed of students and faculty make decisions that reach every member of the University community. Council and SenEx provide another forum to voice our concerns about GTAs' pay and benefits.
GOP
MAJORITIES
The Trojan
Elephant
---
Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 4,1997
5A
Fewer students in athletic courses
By Ann Marchand
Kansan staff writer
Aside from costing the University of Kansas an extra $1.23 million this year, linear tuition has harmed enrollment in recreational and honors courses
Sandra Wick, assistant director of the Honors Program, said that the new payment system had forced students' attitudes to become more consumer-oriented and that she noticed definitive changes in the way students now viewed the enrollment process.
"I think that in a lot of non-quantifiable ways, the quality of education has been affected," Wick said. "It is sort of an attitude change from 'What courses can I take that sound interesting to me?' to 'What courses can I afford?"
Under the old system, students paid a flat rat if they took 12 or more hours. Students now pay by the credit hour for every class they take.
Honors administrators were not alone in their concern about the effects of lineartuition.
"We were down about 13 percent," said Wayne Osness, chairman of the Health, Physical Education and Recreation department.
Osness said that some advanced class sections did not have the required 12 students enrolled and had to be canceled.
Osness said he suspected that the decline in HPER's enrollment was largely due to out-of-state students. These students have to pay $275.65 per credit hour. At this cost, it could be more affordable to join a gym than enroll in an athletics class.
Since Fall 1992, average enrollment of undergraduate students declined one-half of a credit hour. Average enrollment for all students, including undergraduate, graduate and law divisions, fell.45 credit hours during the same time.
Wick said that although the drop was relatively small, linear tuition had significantly affected students' attitudes.
"You figure out your 124 hours and what you can afford, and you pay for it, and you're out of here," she said. "It
Average credit hour enrollment
The graph shows the average number of hours taken in the fall and spring semesters.
LEGEND
Average undergraduate hours
Total average hours
Average graduate hour
SEMESTER
Number of credit hours
F'92 S'93 F'93 S'94 F'94 S'95 F'95 S'96 F'96 S'97
Travis Stowell/KANSAN
has really affected students' entertaining the notion of getting a double major."
But Lindy Eakin, associate provost,
defended linear tuition.
"One of the things we had hoped
would happen is that it would reduce the number of add-drops, and it appears that happened," he said. "What we have to do now is be better at managing financially and planning on the administrative side."
KU museums to offer Explore Galore
By Osvaldo Munoz and Andrew
Humphrey
Special to the Kansan
People who haven't seen fossils from the Kansas River, watched a video about underwater archaeology or learned about the art of weaving and rug design of the Navajo culture will have a chance on Sunday, Museum Dav.
The 17th annual event will celebrate the contributions of KU museums to the community and their role in preserving natural and cultural heritage.
It will take place from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Natural History Museum, the Museum of Anthropology, the Spencer Museum of Art and the Wilcox Classical Museum. The event is free.
Museum Day's theme this year is Explore Galore.
Lori Eklund, education services coordinator for the art museum, said that the event was intended to be family-oriented but that activities might interest KU students.
"There will be gallery activities for all age levels," she said.
Lauren Ritterbush, acting public education coordinator for the anthropology museum, said visitors would have an activities sheet, which parents could use to help guide their children through exhibits and special activities, including a treasure hunt.
"And that's simply designed to get people to get into the exhibits and see a little about them," Ritterbush said. "Museum Day is pretty hectic so we can't expect them to get a chance to really explore each of the exhibits in their entirety."
tutor for the Natural History Museum, said the hope among all who had worked on the event was to have a good response from the community.
Beth Huerter, membership and vis
"It's fun interacting with all the families and the questions that they have," she said. "This adds new energy to the museum."
The anticipated number of visitors varies from 35 at the Wilcox Classical Museum to as many as 800 at the Natural History Museum.
Huerter said the number of participants depended on their interests and the weather.
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The University of Kansas • School of Fine Arts • Department of Music and Dance presents the
KP JAZZ FESTIVAL
20TH ANNUAL
Thursday – Saturday,
April 17-19, 1997
Lied Center
Concerts Nightly at 7:30 p.m.
JAZZ FESTIVAL
Thursday, April 17 "Vocal Jazz Night" Toni Tennille with KU Jazz Ensemble I, KU Jazz Sinaers
Friday, April 18 "Combo Night"
Poncho Sanchez Latin Jazz Band
Mike Metheny, trumpet, with KU Jazz Combos
Saturday, April 19 "Big Band Night"
A Tribute to Dick Wright with
Gary Foster, saxophone, Carl Fontana, trombone
Bobby Shew, trumpet, KU Jazz Ensemble I
toni tennie
public $18 & $16, students and senior citizens $16 & $14
Poncho Sanchez & Dick Wright Tribute
public $15 & $13, students and
senior citizens $13 & $11
Festival Package (all 3 concerts)
public $42 & $27, students and
senior citizens $36 & $32
Tickets:
ents and senior citizens $16 & $14
& Dick Wright Tribute
and
(all 3 concerts)
students and
$32
on sole in the KU box
43982; Lied Center,
43477.
ith
ned
Reserved seat tickets are on sale in the KU bau offices; Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Uied Center, 864ARTS; SUA Office, 864-3477, or by calling Ticketmaster at (913) 234-5454 or (816) 931-3303; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Swarthout Chamber Music Series Presents
Sunday, April 6 • 1997 3:00 p.m. • Lied Center of Kansas
Qing Quartet
featuring works by Shostakovich, Schubert
and a new quartet by Sheila Silver,
co-commissioned by the Lied Center.
Tickets on sale at the Fred Center Box Office 914.586.4375
and all Ticketmaster Ticker Centers or call Ticketmaster at
914.234.4545 or 816.931.3430
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$1.00 OFF w/ coupon. Exp. 5/18/97
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LIBERTY HALL
644 Massachusetts • Lawrence, KS • 913-749-1972
644 Massachusetts • Lawrence, KS • 913-749-1972
Lawrence is known to many people as the home of the University of Kansas. But to a growing number of computer gamers, the town is quickly becoming an epicenter in a brutal yet community-fostering virtual world.
QUAKE CULTURE
"SPLEENRIPPER"
BY SEAN DEMORY • ILLUSTRATION BY BLAKE WALLES
P
NTHISSIDE
of the computer screen, Peter Carlson is a psychology major with passions for computers and
music. On the other side,
though, he's Spleenripper, a founding member of the feared Impulse9 Quake clan and a force to be reckoned with.
Impulse9, a top-ranked Quake team, is based in Lawrence, and, like other Quake clans, it dispels the stereotype of lonely, misanthropic computer geeks clicking at images on a screen.
Quake is a first-person virtual reality combat game that was released in test form by Id Software last summer.
"There are two things that make Quake so excellent," said Carlson, Champaign, Ill., senior. "It's easily modified, and it's got Internet play. Internet play is the reason Quake culture exists."
Id Software has been a pioneer in first person gaming, producing a number of games including Doom, Descent and Hexen. Quake, however, may have created the most significant impact on users.
In single play mode, the game pits combatants against ranks of zombies, demons and monsters. The player then blows them to pieces with an armory of high-tech weaponry.
It's the game's deathmatch feature, however, that allows players to link their computers together through a local area network or over the Internet to fight against human opponents.
"You can play against human opponents online, find real people playing 24 hours a day, seven days a week around the world," said Steve Perry, a Prairie Village junior known online as Ratmonkey. "Instead of playing a limited computer mind, you can match wits with an infinitely adaptable human being."
"Playing against the computer is pretty static," said Scott Dalton (Doctor Rigormortis), Overland Park junior. "There isn't as much to it. There's more of a rush to head-to-head play."
The head-to-head play found in deathmatch has spawned clans, a world-wide ranking system and a host of sites where players can test their mettle against distant foes, stalking their live quarry through a series of winding catacombs, barren courtyards and twisting halls.
And Lawrence is one of the epicenters of this virtual universe.
Impulse9 started when Scott Dalton read about Dark Requiem, the first clan of note, and talked with his house mates and friends about starting a clan of their own. They proceeded to work their way up the ranks until they were knocked from their champion status last year by the Ruthless Bastards, based in Michigan.
In his seminal 1992 essay on virtual communities, Whole Earth Review editor Howard Rheingold said that the way people use computers to form communities would "always be rooted in human needs, not hardware or software." In this case, the human needs in which the clan system is rooted are those of challenge, camaraderie and recognition from one's peers of mastery of one's environment.
Computer technicians, contractor's assistants and students, young and middle-aged, male and female all seem to have some place in this warrior culture. Through speed, skill and ingenuity, they're able to carve out a niche and gain some renown for themselves and their clans.
A community, a culture has formed around
Oakake, a game that is in many ways the logical
result of virtual reality.
Rather than flying through
Impu
second
world, ser
and the be
Mississipp
and Iowa.
In the "given to th
that took
camp, a
house a
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Rather than flying through a world of computer-generated polygons or grabbing blocky apples, they use Quake as a way to pit themselves against other people, challenging themselves and others in head-to-head combat.
Kurt Schwab
At the beginning of the year, Impulse9 was host to a proving ground of sorts. More than 50 battle-tested soldiers from across the country invaded Lawrence on the first weekend in January, lugging reality in their hard drives, prepared to do or die on the field of battle, participating in the largest
ing in the largest Quake Local Area Network party on record.
Impulse9, at the time the second-ranked clan in the world, sent out the clarion call, and the best of the best came from Mississippi and Colorado, Indiana and Iowa.
In the "War Room," the name given to the sprawl of computers that took over Impulse9's base camp, a curving, warrenlike house at 21st and Louisiana streets, the battle began in earnest early on.
The low whoosh of rockets, the relentless thud of shotguns and
high-pitched chatter of nail guns meshed with the screams of the players' on-screen personae and fevered, whispered cursing from live players finding themselves in or out of trouble.
Forty computers were hooked together, most of them in the War Room, and people were sitting back to back, headphones on to eliminate distractions as they went to war.
On-screen, blocky, lantern-jawed figures leap from bridges, crept through catacombs, popped out of nowhere and burst from water, weapons always at the ready. The action was constant: Fighters would fire instinctively as they ran for cover or rushed to reequip themselves, always watching, keeping fields of vision and fire moving with a slight movement of the mouse.
The battles were as jarringly sudden as they were gruesuice. At the merest glimpse of an enemy, shots popped off relentlessly from all sides. Often, barely discernible chunks (called "gibs" for gibbles in Quake parlance), a quick message on the screen to other players and an equipment pack floating in the air were the only signs of the unfortunate's passing.
"You can tell who the people are who think of nothing but killing and who the tinkerers are," said Eric Stephenson, Lawrence resident, "but they aren't silly about it."
Quake has gained a large portion of its following through the ease with which it can be tinkered and through Id Software's willingness to add player-created features into the canon. Player tinkering has spawned everything from new levels to attack dogs and jet fighters, and Id is including the popular hobbyist-created Capture-The-Flag modification to Quake II.
Rheingold says, in *Virtual Communities*, that one of the core risks of virtual communities based on conflict or "mastery" is the threat of defining one's self more by mastery than interaction. "It becomes a way of masking fears about the self and the complexities of the world beyond. People can become trapped," Rheingold says.
Stephenson's experience interacting with clan members as an unaffiliated competitor seemed to run counter to Rheingold's concern.
"The they seem like they're actually interested in meeting each other," Stephenson said. "I've seen people just talk for an hour or so, rather than just getting on and playing nonstop."
The atmosphere of the gathering was an odd combination of hang-out session and tournament. Bad blood existed between some clans, but only within the game. Ruthless Bastards rubbed shoulders with Impulse9ers. Muppets from Mississippi and Coloradan Millennium Clansmen chatted amiably, occasionally looking over the winners brackets. Talk about new strategies and modifications warred with conversations about movies, places to go and things to see. Players removed themselves from the game to greet or see off people who, on the other side of the screen, they had been hunting for hours on end.
"A lot of people at things like this," Stephenson said as screams and explosions filtered in from the War Room, "get really whiny about their play environment, get petty about little things. I'd say that these people are different. The usual BBS geeks are much more immature than the Quake crowd. This has the feel of a pilgrimage."
B. H. Mills
Peter Carlson, Champaign, Ill., senior, is a founding member of the Impulse9 Quake clan, which is based in Lawrence. The personality of Carlson and his on-screen persona, Spleenripper (above), are quite different.
PETER CARLSON
Peter Carlson, Champaign, Ill., senior, is a founding member of the Impulse9 Quake clan, which is based in Lawrence. The personality of Carlson and his on-screen persona, Spleenripper (above), are quite different.
STEELER PUBLICIST
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JOE GORDON, longtime Pittsburgh Steelers publicist, may be the NFL's latest victim of free agency. Gordon said the increasing shift in emphasis from football to business led to his decision to retire after 28 seasons with the team. Gordon, 61, the public relations director for the Steelers' four Super Bowl championship teams, will remain as a consultant for at least a year. He
SPORTS
has been director of marketing.
been director of marketing Gordon was revered among
PITTSBURG
RIPKEN CONTRACT
Gordon was revered among sports writers for his ability to produce players for interviews. He wouldn't turn down a viable request unless a player had a pressing personal or physical problem.
CONGRESSWOMAN FIGHTS BASEBALL IN CUBA
A Florida Congresswoman urged the State Department to reject the Baltimore Orioles' request to play exhibition games in Cuba. In a letter to Secretary of State Madelineine
Albright, REP. ILEANA ROS-LENTHIEN called the proposal a "publicity stunt" that would be a "propaganda coup" for Cuban leader Fidel Castro.
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1997
Baltimore shortstop CAL RIPKEN received a three-year extension Wednesday that ties him to the Orioles through the year 2000, during which he will celebrate his 40th birthday. While it would appear as if the future Hall of Fame star won't need another contract after this one, the Orioles aren't sure.
The extension guarantees Ripken
about $15.1 million for the 1998
BALTIMORE
ORIOLES
and 1999 seasons. The Orientes have an option for 2000 at $6.3 million with a buyout of about $2.5 million.
Ripken, 36, was entering the final season of a $32.5 million, five-year contract.
Fast BREAKS
Rutgers hires new coach to lead basketball team
SECTION B
PISCATAWAY, N.J. — Rutgers didn't get the big-name coach it sought to replace Bob Wenzel as head of its basketball program.
In hiring Kevin Bannon of Rider on Wednesday, the Scarlet Knights might have gotten something more important: a successful local guy who wanted the job all along.
Bannon, who rebuilt Rider's basket ball program and took it to two NCAA tournaments in eight years, edged out three other candidates.
Bannon was Rutgers' fourth choice to replace Wenzel, who was fired on March 6.
Eddie Fogler of South Carolina and Tom Penders of Texas were wooed and backed away, and Bill Herrion of Drexel shocked the Scarlet Knights by turning down an offer to become coach.
Bannon beat out Pat Kennedy of Florida State, Danny Nee of Nebraska and Tim Welson of Iona.
Bannon will receive a package worth $400,000 annually, including a $150,000 salary.
Bannon posted a 131-103 record at Rider, taking the Broncs to the NCAA tournament in 1993 and '94 as champions of the Northeast Conference.
Nine from Albanian team seek asylum while in Spain
MADRID, SPAIN — Eight players and a trainer from Albania's national soccer team sought political asylum in Spain yesterday.
The nine, believed to belong to Albania's under-21 team, sought asy lum on arriving in Madrid from Granada, where they played two World Cup qualifying games. The games were played in Granada because of unrest in Albania.
Police barred reporters from entering the Interior Ministry building, where asylum requests are made, and lowered window shutters so camera crews could not film proceedings.
The nine later emerged from the building, some trying to cover their faces. Eight were driven away, accompanied by two members of the Spanish Red Cross. One walked away, asking to be left alone.
Ministry representative Adrian Guerra said the Red Cross would be looking after them while their petitions were being processed.
Earlier Guerra urged the reporters to disperse, saying the nine wouldn't come out until they left.
Reports earlier said some of the players had planned to seek asylum because of unrest back home
Albania lost to Germany on Wednesday night 3-2 and to Ukraine 1-0 on Saturday.
Jockey wins $2.5 million prize two years in a row
DUBAI, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES — Jerry Bailey followed last year's win on Cigar by riding Singsipel to victory yesterday in the $4 million Dubai World Cup, the world's richest race.
Singsspiel, owned by Sheik Mohamed al Maktoum and trained by Michael Stoute of Britain, shot through on the inside and pulled away from U.S.-based colts Siphon and Sandpit in the final 400 yards.
The victory, worth $2.5 million, prevented a second 1-2-3 sweep by U.S. based horses in the race at Nad Al Sheba track.
Siphon, ridden by David Flores, finished second, and Sandpit, with Corey Nakatani aboard, was third. Both Siphon and Sandpit are trained by Richard Mandella.
Singspiel won the prestigious Japah Cup last year. This was his first run on dirt.
The race had to be postponed Sunday because of torrential rain.
The Associated Press
Love is all around
KU KANSAS KANSAS TENNIS
Playing tough schedules under new coaches doesn't stop the Kansas men's and women's tennis teams from developing a close bond that is rare at the collegiate
level. Kansas players say the friendship and cheers of their teammates keep them at the top of their game.
Tennis teams like a family
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Andv Rohrback
When Kansas men's tennis player Enrique Abaroa needs help in his organizational behavior class, he turns to his teammate. But that teammate, junior Christie Sim, plays for the women's team, not the men's.
"Christie is a lot of help for me. She has a lot of patience," said Abaroa, a junior. "We had sociology and geography together, so she explained a lot there."
Abaroa's friendship with Sim is not uncommon at the University. In fact, the men's and women's tennis teams are more like brothers and sisters than separate teams.
Men's assistant coach Frank Polito said the Kansas teams were unique in their relationship.
"You don't see that too much in other schools," he said. "It's like both programs are separate. Here at Kansas, we try to keep it more like one program."
The teams try to attend each other's home matches. Some of the men say this support helps their team in several ways.
"I just love hearing their voices cheering for me," Abarao said. "I really like to cheer for them; I think that gets them pretty confident."
Junior Trent Tucker said hearing the women cheering was exhilarating.
"We know they're there genuinely to encourage us, whether we play good or bad," he said.
The support given by fellow tennis players goes beyond the emotional lift given by regular fans,
Tucker said. He said the voice of the players was the voice of experience, of someone who had been there before.
"It's good because they know how to play tennis, so they understand the problems, how frustrating it is, and they know what you're going through," Tucker said. Senior Bianca Kirchhof said she felt an added incer
Senior Bianca Kirchhof said she felt an added incentive to play well when the men watched.
"The men are whistling; they're cheering for you," she said. "It's exciting because you know you want to play well."
That relationship helps in recruiting, men's head coach Mark Riley said.
"That's why both programs have done well in the last few years, because when athletes come on campus, they see that it's not just a
men's team and a women's team; it's together. "Riley said."
The teams offer each other an opportunity to practice in the off-season as well, Chiller said. In the fall before competition begins, the teams play together to hone their skills. When the season is in full swing, the teams occasionally practice together.
This season, the men's team has been on the road every time the women have played at home. The men will get their first chance to watch the women in action Wednesday against Kansas State. Then the teams will travel to Austin together for the Big 12 Conference
"Sometimes there's odd numbers in practice, or something happens where you want to throw a guy in there, or send a girl over to hit. That's fine," Polito said.
"We already talk about it, how exciting it's going to be," Sim said. "When they're there, it's so much more fun."
tournament.
Kirchhof said that although the teams played in separate tournaments, the spirit of unity still could be felt.
"We do our own thing, but we're at the same facility, so whoever gets done first, they go cheer for the others," Kirchhof said.
The kinship exists off the court, as well. Often members of both teams go out to eat together or help each other with homework, as Abaroa and Sim do.
"We have this bond," Sim said.
"There are always people you can talk to. It's like a big family, really, because you can count on anyone. You can trust everyone."
Kansas to face Baylor
Baseball team eager for win
By Harley V. Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
There is only one team in the Big 12 Conference that the Kansas baseball team has never beaten and they arrive in Lawrence today.
The Baylor Bears (18-12, 9-6), which hold a 5-0 all-time record against Kansas, will start the first of a three-game series with the Jayhawks at 7 tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Kansas (22-11, 7-5) heads into the game on a down note after Wednesday's disappointing 9-5 loss to in-state rival Wichita State. It was the second time this season the Jayhawks have fallen to the Shockers.
significant improvements since its first encounter with the Shockers
Despite the loss, Kansas head coach Bobby Randall said it was apparent that his team had made
"We were far more competitive than before," Randall said. "We were able to stay in the game all the way through and had the tying run on (base) in the ninth."
Although the Bears have a winning record, Baylor has had trouble lately. After a strong start, Baylor has struggled, failing to win consecutive games since early March. Baylor head coach Steve Smith said his team had suffered from myriad problems.
The Jayhawks will try to use the Baylor series to rebound from the loss.
"We're playing pretty bad." Smith said. "We've struggled to put any consistency together and have had trouble keeping other teams down."
Although the Bears field just two seniors, Smith doesn't see Baylor's youth as the reason for his team's recent slump.
"We will have to out-hit them," Smith said. "They have a good offensive ball club, and as good as they are offensively, we can't expect to shut them down."
In charge of keeping the Bears off the base paths will be Kansas pitchers Josh Bailey, Rusty Philbrick and Tim Lyons. Bailey drew the start for tonight's game, while Philbrick and Lyons will close out the series tomorrow and Sunday, respectively.
"We got off to a good start," he said. "But then we just started to hit a lull."
With 24 games left, Randall said that while his team was in a good position, it still needed to improve in several areas.
Smith said that Baylor's success this weekend would depend on its ability to produce at the plate.
"We've narrowed the gap between the really good teams and our ability to compete with them," Randall said. "But we're still too tentative at times. We need to make the plays defensively and get more consistent pitching."
The series will continue at 2 p.m. tomorrow and 1 p.m. Sunday at Hogland-Maupin.
Football workouts build muscles, team
Kansan sportswriter
By Tommy Gallagher
In an effort to become a better team this fall, the Kansas football team has lifted weights vigorously during offseason workouts and spring practice.
As a team, the Jayhawks gained an average of more than 25 pounds per player in the bench press compared to last season.
Kansas strength coach Fred Roll said he adapted the offseason workouts to incorporate new techniques that gave better results.
"I visited a couple places, not necessarily universities, during the offseason," Roll said. "I was interested in new ideas, especially upper-body stuff. I wanted to know how we could increase the strength of our players and how we could use it in our offseason workouts."
The team had just one Saturday workout during the offseason.
Kansas football coach Terry Allen held offseason workouts at 6:15 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. If anyone was late for a workout, the team would have another workout at 6:15 a.m. Saturday.
While Roll said attending offseason workouts was nothing new, the intensity with which the players strived for improvement in the weight room and at spring practice was.
"You can tell there's more competition between the players this year," Roll said. "Everybody's trying to win a position here, so what they do now has a lot to do with what happens when we get to the summer."
2B
Friday, April 4, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TALKING BACK
The following are comments received by the sports desk via e-mail. Questions and comments can be sent to sports@ansan.com and selected comments will be printed.
In response to Adam Herschman's column that basketball players should be allowed to leave college early;
I strongly disagree with your opinion on college education.
Getting a job is not the only reason to go to college. You won't need a college degree if you want to work at Burger King. Employers hire college grads not because the college grads have a degree; rather it is because the employers believe that the college grads have learned something from their college.
If your only objective of
going to college is hoping to get a job after graduation, Kansas is not the right place for you.
Way too many students at Kansas, or any other college, have the same kind of attitude as you do, and the result is slacking behaviors such as not going to class and not studying. And when these people get bad grades that might cost their graduation, they blame other people.
Why should they study? They paid the tuition, and they should get their degree, right? Wrong!
If this trend continues, an undergraduate degree soon will be degraded to the equivalent of a high school diploma, and employers will start looking for master students to fill the important positions. This trend could only be altered if people like you change their
attitude toward college education.
Back to Paul and Raef.
The decision of their future will be their own, no matter what the other people say. I think they already are more intelligent than many college grads. They already have the skills that employers are looking for.
But if they stay in school, they could learn something that no one will be able to take away from them — knowledge.
Knowledge that can make them better people and better players. If you look at all the great basketball players in history, it is not hard to see that they are all very intelligent. And knowledge is what separates the great players from good players.
I am not saying that Paul and Raef are not intelligent enough to be great players. But it will be to their benefit to stay in school. Staying in school is not just for the jobs. It's fun to stay in school.
The job market gives you an income, but it also gives you
I totally agree with your column. If anyone was offered a job in his or her chosen major making millions of dollars, they would leave at the first chance they got.
pain. I hope you can enjoy all the time you have in school.
Our goal in college is to get educated in a certain field to find employment. Paul and I are friends, and I think that if he wants to leave, let that man leave, and everyone should stay out of his business.
I'll still be a Jayhawk fan,
even if Paul and Rae are not
playing. There was Jayhawk
basketball before them, and it
will be here after them. So to
all those underclassmen, both
college and high school, if you
are good enough to be drafted,
then GO FOR IT!!
On Kansas basketball:
As an Arizona alum, I have been a big fan of Kansas basketball. I thought Kansas was going all the way.
But after I heard that Vaughn and some other KU players were talking trash to our team, I didn't weep for Kansas at all.
Tournament balance outweighs ticket sales
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — When it sets the field for the men's basketball tournament, does the NCAA want to sell tickets or balance the bracket?
So far, the selection committee has favored a balanced bracket over guaranteed sellouts.
NCAA
But a policy that doesn't attempt to put teams at sites where they'll draw fans cost the college organization almost $600,000 in ticket sales this year.
Only three of eight venues drew capacity crowds for the tournament's opening weekend.
"For ticket sales, the committee has taken a big risk in not sending teams to play in their backyard," said Bill Hancock, director of the Division I men's basketball championship.
for first-
and second-
round
games
were sold
out. This
year, three
Last year, seven of eight sites
venues were particularly disappointing: Kansas City, Mo., Memphis, Tenn., and Charlotte, N.C.
Altogether, about 22,500 tickets went unsold. Hancock said.
"We don't think it's particularly worrisome," Hancock said. "I think it's due to the selection committee moving teams around the country to achieve a balanced bracket, rather than a lack of interest in the tournament.
"Attendance at Pittsburgh,
Auburn Hills, Mich., and
Winston-Salem, N.C., was incredible."
Neither Memphis nor Kansas City had a team with any local
interest. Kansas would have been a ticket scalper's dream had it been assigned to Kansas City. But the No. 1-ranked Jayhawks were sent to Memphis because Kansas was the host in Kansas and a team cannot play at a site it serves as host.
"They decided balance in the bracket for all teams was the most important factor. If it costs a few ticket sales in a few cities, so be it. That's the price to achieve balance and fairness," Hancock said.
More than 20,000 unsold tickets for early-round games were not the only negative NCAA executives were left to ponder.
The overnight Nielsen ratings for Monday night's championship game were a disappointing 18.9 — third-lowest on CBS in 23 showings.
The rating was up slightly, however, from last year's championship game.
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SATURDAY April 5th 10:00 am
C
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JAYHAWK SPRING REGATTA!
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April 6th
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HAWKEYES
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K.U.A.C.
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1 Bleed Crimson and Blue
Races held on the Kansas River Burcham Park - Indiana & 2nd St.
Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday April 8,9&10 9 am -4 pm Allen Fieldhouse
FREE JAYHAWK SHIRT FOR ALL DONORS!
Register to win special prizes from the KU Athletic Corporation when you donate.
S
Kansas Blood SERVICES
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Friday, April 4, 1997
3B
Phillips keeps lips sealed after early jail release
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — Whatever lessons Lawrence Phillips learned behind bars, he won't be sharing them.
Before St. Louis Rams general manager and coach Dick Vermeil retrieved his troubled running back from a Lincoln, Neb., jail Wednesday, he put the muzzle on Phillins.
"I'm going to keep him away from the media for a while, just sort of make him off-limits," Vermell said. "Let him get his feet on the ground first."
Lawrence Phillips
PARKER
Vermeil wasn't kidding. When Vermel and Phillips returned to St. Louis Wednesday night, Phillips, who has pretty much avoided reporters since joining the Rams, was whisked out a side door to avoid cameras and microphones.
The sixth pick of last year's draft served 23 days of a 30-day sentence for violating his probation stemming from the 1995 assault of former Nebraska basketball player Kate McEwen. He was released early for good behavior.
That's a switch from his recent history. He was sentenced to jail a day after pleading innocent to a disorderly conduct charge stemming from a party at an Omaha hotel. He also faces civil lawsuits filed by two party-goers.
Phillips' probation was revoked after he pleaded no contest to a drunken driving charge in California last month.
Vermeil has high hopes for Phillips.
Vermell inherited this problem, having joined the team in January, and he seemed to forget part of Phillips' past at one point during a news conference, saying he might buy the running back a beer. Later, he said he only had been joking.
"I have a lot of confidence in him," Vermeil said. "I know you leave yourself wide open for criticism if he does fail, and I'm willing to take that chance.
---
"We'd like to believe we're going to end up with a young man who's maturing, growing and going to
play football for the St. Louis Rams for a long time."
If that doesn't happen, Vermell said life would on go.
"What have we lost?"
he said. "A running back. We're going to line up with 11 guys anwvav."
G
Phillips had offseason knee surgery, and Vermell isn't sure how much the running back will be able to participate in the minicamp, which began with a team meeting last night. During his incarceration, Phillips got time off to rehabilitate the knee.
Phillips has lost 20 pounds in the offseason, which Vermeli blamed on bad hospital and jail food. He expects Phillips to be back at 220 pounds by training camp.
Vermeil's side trip to Nebraska came a day before his first taste of NFL coaching in 14 years. He hasn't been on the field and in charge since he resigned as coach of the Philadelphia Eagles after the 1982 season.
Workouts were scheduled today through Sunday. The minicamp is voluntary, but Vermeil said every player under contract would attend. He said that's the way it should be, considering the Rams were 6-10 last year and haven't fielded a winner since 1989.
"Really, we want to have some fun together, enjoy each other's company, relieve some of the tension that's created by change," Vermeil said. "It's an insecure business at best."
Williams, a defensive back now with the Green Bay Packers, was sentenced Feb. 19 to a six-month jail sentence for firing two shots into a car.
Phillips is the third Nebraska player from the 1994 national championship team to spend time behind bars. The others were Tyrone Williams and Christian Peter.
Peter, a defensive lineman, spent 10 days in a Kearney, Neb., jail after pleading no contest to disturbing the peace at a bar in March 1996.
On the weekend of April 4-6, there will be over 100 architects in Lawrence, Kansas for the Regional AIA Convention. The focus of their meeting will be to discuss the GAP between the educators, practitioners and students of architecture.
Firm /construction site tours
A DUMPING GIRL
100
This is a twist of the normal, regular firm tour that you may have gone on countless times in the past.
You will have the option to tour 4 different firms who are currently constructing large/ distinctive structures in Lawrence: GLP, Michael Treanor, Gould Evans and Dan Rockhill.
---
After a brief office visit to see the computers and drafting desks, we will drive to their site, put on hard hats and walk through the structure we just saw on the drawing boards in the office
Lawrence Pub Crawl
wow!!!
Beaux Arts Ball-- KU Style!
图
Now while you all have gone to Beaux Arts Ball. We invite you to our Beaux Arts Ball. What makes it different, well let me explain. We rent out an entertainment establishment (bar), hire some good music (dj or bands), and start rolling in the barrels (kegs) and they don't stop rolling until the night is through.
Get my drift?
We have also invited all of the AIA participants so it will be a good mix of students, and professionals. BE THERE!
FRENCH FARMER
THIS GATE WAS BUILT IN 1840.
On Saturday night we have a pub crawl starting at 8pm featuring some of the hottest spots in evening entertainment in Lawrence. Our selection will feature alternative music clubs, college pubs, sports bars (um, we play some b-ball here...), country and dance music.
We'll provide door to door shuttle service, you provide the fun!
... Together
As organizers of the AIAS convention, we realized that this would be the perfect opportunity to bring an end to the finger pointing.
A
Helping to
SOLVE THE PROBLEMS
It has gone beyond whose fault it is, or whose solution is best.
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • 615) 841-LIVE
Fri. April 4
FUNKY SHTUFF
plus DJ Bill Pile
Sat. April 5
6 pm
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All Ages
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& the Horsefeathers
Sun. April 6
SWING SET
BIG BAND • SWING
SPECIALTY COCKTAILS
Mon. April 7
18 & Over
OPEN MIC
featuring KJHK's
Plow the Field's Host Tom
Tues. April 8
18 & Over
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Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-JAFE
Fri. April 4
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it is our problem as future architects, and we must be part of the solution.
AIAS Regional Convention
---
REFOUND
SOUND
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---
- No Experience Necessary
- Advancement Opportunities
YOU MUST...
- Advancement Opportunities
- Have reliable transporta
- Have reliable means of
- be at least 18
- Be at least 18
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RGIS Taking Applications
APRIL 7 & 9,
10 A.M. - 2 P.M. & 4 P.M.-7 P.M.
Orientation : April 7 & 9, 7:30
P.M.
Ramada Inn, Board Room
6th and Iowa
For additional information
APRIL 7 & 9.
- Have reliable means of communication
For additional information call: 913-631-0522
On site registration is today from 8-10am at Marvin Hall and 3-7pm at the Ramada Inn.
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---
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www.thesaint.com
STARTS FRIDAY. APRIL 4
4B
Friday, April 4, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wearing nothing
but a smile...
New Girls
New Girls
Juccers
Showgirl
Operat 7:40 everyday until 2:00am
Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS
Make Your Voice Heard!
913 N. Second
$2 admission with student ID Free Admission on your Birthday!
Self-nominations for Student Rep's for College Assembly are being accepted through April 4th.
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KANSAS BASEBALL BIG WEEKEND SERIES!
KU
Hoglund-Maupin Stadium TONIGHT!
Kansas
7:00 pm
BU
Baylor Bears
QUARTER DOG NIGHT!
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SATURDAY - First Pitch @ 2:00pm
SUNDAY - First Pitch @ 1:00pm
Team Photo Card Give-a-way • Autographs post-game
*Play Baseball Bingo & win a trip to a
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HOROSCOPES
KU STUDENTS FREE WITH KUID!
Arles (March 21-April 1.9) — Today is a 6. You're under more pressure than usual. Does it feel as though someone's looking over your shoulder? That could be. Is there something you're supposed to have turned in by now?
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8. You ought to have
the whole gang over to watch the
game on television. If there isn't a
game scheduled, maybe you could
set one up. What's your favorite?
Golf? Parches? Bridge? The
important thing is that you and
your best friends get together.
Gemini (May 21-June 23) — Today is an 8. Your boss wants you to do something. Don't ask what; you have to figure it out for yourself. Meanwhile, your friends have all sorts of ways to distract you. Keep the long-term goal in mind.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 7. You have lots of ideas this morning. Travel is in the picture. Think of a few preliminary plans and make some calls. Then, take care of whatever it is your whiny boss needs. Make sure he or she is safe and dry before you go ahead with your plans.
Leo (July 23-Aug, 22) — Today is a 6. Buy your sweetheart something you've been wanting for your home. How about a new bed? It could lead to more peaceful dreams. That's what you'll have tonight anyway, if you do what your sweetheart wants.
Virgis (Aug, 23-Sep, 22) — Today is a 5. Look at what is going on in your life. Have you been less than patient with your sweetheart? He or she may have been impatient with you, too, but that doesn't matter. Change your own behavior first. Your mate may grow nicer.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) —
Today is a 6. The work you've been putting off all week is about to catch up with you. Let your secretary take your calls. That will keep you from taking on more before this is done. Try to keep at least one foot firmly planted in reality.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6. Life would be much easier and more pleasant if people would just do what you say. You always have their best interests at heart. Don't they know that? Most Piscan type do. Focus on them.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 15) — Today is an 8. You'll get a bit of a respite today. The difference is that you won't feel you're in this mess by yourself. Others care about you, including a spirit who inspires you to come up with good ideas.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8. It's time you learned how to make money. You can save the world and get rich at the same time. If you make more, it doesn't mean someone else has less. Wealth can be created and destroyed. Today, you have permission to create.
Places (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6. You're aching to buy things for everyone. Don't throw money away. Invest in your future. If you can't trust yourself with the checkbook, give it to your partner. You can get one little present, but that's all.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Tarkanian, whose team finished 20-12 this season, said that if some tickets were received by a sports gambler, "I certainly don't want my players associating with him."
Athletic department records show that Jose Elgorriaga Jr. gave the bookie at least 42 tickets during the season. Tarkanian receives 90 tickets to each home game as part of his contract and said he gave Elgorriaga four to six tickets for each game.
Tarkarian coached the University of Nevada-Las Vegas to the 1990 NCAA championship. He resigned two years later, when photos were published showing three former players in a hot tub with convicted sports fixer chard Perry.
The Bee previously labeled the bookie as a major local sports bettor and linked him to an investigation of possible point-shaving by Fresno State players.
1
University officials and the FBI are investigating rumors of possible point-shaving, where players try to keep the margin of victory inside the point spread for gamblers' benefit.
The investigations have focused on guards Dominick Young and Chris Herren. Both have denied shaving points.
Bookie given Fresno State game tickets
FRESNO, Calif. — Fresno State University basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian's personal business agent gave game tickets to a suspected sports bookie, The Fresno Bee reported yesterday.
The Bee previously reported that Young was seen with the bookie at a nightclub and that Herren visited a Fresno pawnbroker who is a friend of the booie.
The Associated Press
100s Announcements
Kansan Classified
1015 Personals
1103 Business Personals
1212 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
The Los Angeles Times reported that members of a Southern California bookmaking ring were told Fresno State players were fixing games.
男 女
200s Employment
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
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
VIEW
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Classified Policy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
100s Announcements
Y
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to adver-
105 Personals
KU QA offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, transgender or unsex. Please call KU info at 864-3056 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more information.
tie '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."
110 Business Personals
Stering Silver Jewelry For Gears & Gals.
HOoops, navi rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop, 823 Mass.
HEALTHY
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
SERVICES
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
Horseback Riding Lessons: Qualified Instructor with over 14 years experience in lessons and training. Excellent horses, all styles of riding & training. 15 minute from callway. Call 212-888-6600
Gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender or unsure? KU QA& offers a confidential support group Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. call KI Info at 864-3500 or Headquarters at 614-2348 for location.
120 Announcements
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
120 Announcements
FAST FUNDRAIRER - RAISE $500 IN DAYS
GREENS, GROUPS, CLUBS, NOTIVATED
INDIIDUALS, FAST, EASY - NO FINANCIAL
OBJECTION. 400/1800-1920 EXT. 33
STUDENT VIDEO WANTED. exciting press for funniest student video clip; students clips to CAMPUS VIDEO CONTEST, Network Event Theater, 149 north Avenue, 1th Floor, New York, 10028. videos will not be returned and will become public, may be used by NET in the future as it determines.
男女卫生间
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Help Wanted--Insurance Agency has receptionist resume to Blind Box 119. 119 Brauer-Flinn-Flint.
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB Swimming pool
sack bat attendances. Bury by drua Labor Day
weekend.
Is your summer employment a drag? Come use it. Make $450/wk. College Credit available. Please call 1-800-876-8483 @ Southwestern Co. I'm Italian Restaurant looking for cooks, bartenders, hosts, full or part time. Apply in person anytime. 1836th 95th. O. P. 95th and Quivera.
P/E evening job opportunity. 85,75 starting, pos-
tion advancement. Call Christopher at 869-8454 or lea-
den at 869-8454.
Delivery driver needed part-time. Assembly skills required. Apply in person @ 931.Mac.Bleach
DELIVERY DRIVERS FULL-TIME/PART-
TIME AUTO IN OVERLAND AND PARK (120) 342-8700
Real nice 28MH house house to KU. Hardware
windows, no windows, No Pets. Available May
15 7d-26 1988
Help wanted for landscape construction. Part or full time spring, full summer. Call George Brown Construction. 801-523-9726.
Data Entry/Clerical Position, general office duties and accurate typist. KU undergraduate or graduate student at a research lab. Call Bell at 839-3864.
Lifeguards needed for a communiy pool in Leeway, Kansas. Full-time and part-time. $5.50 and up.
Attention!! Environmental-based company
environmentally conscious
Looking for a great summer job? Make an average of $800 painting houses in south Johnson County. No experience necessary. This is not College Pro. Call 913-893-101 or 913-892-8453.
representatives. Area and schedule flexible.
For information call (813) 229-0900.
106 math tutors needed as soon as possible. Please apply in person at 230 ACE, Hala Achievement Center in the Athletic Dept. 864-7297
205 Help Wanted
Summer work program, 1997. Competitive,
ambitious undergrads being interviewed for summer
job. Approv. $5,800+ for summer. Call-1-800-
693-8633. Southwestern program.
Marketing Representatives needed for Hutchings-Carrier, Inc. interviews on April 4 through the University Placement Center. 110 Burge Union. 864-3624.
ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB
Ground course and part-time Landscaping Crew
Positions. Drive driver license required. Apply at
www.durablecrew.com
Furrs Cafeteria
First Savings Bank is seeking 2 part time tellers.
Hours are as follows: 1. M-F 11:45 to 3:00pm
& Saturday 9:00 to 11:00 & Monday 10:00 to 12:00
& Friday 6:00 to 8:00 & Saturday 10:00 to 12:00
Please apply in person at 2710 Iowa. EOE.
CAMP COUNSELORS
Overnight camps in Pocono Mounts, of PA
Over 40 activities - Seeking general
training in arts and crafts
215-897-0380 or e-mail blondee@pcon.edu
We are looking for motivated, dependable, enthuastic people to join our team. Now hiring. Multiple positions available. Apply in person. 2300 rows.
Investigative firm is hiring for its surveillance staff, part time possibly leading to full time. Travel and weekend assignments. College or job with an employer. WSJRG. Inc. FO. B2 2640. Shawnee Mt. KS 68235
Program Director: Dr. Minnesota Girl's Camp seeks creative, organized high energy individual to develop and implement special programs for children at M- 18:58-367-1367 or e-mail ToddCamp.com.
Kitchen staff positions available at Mass Street Deli. Food prep and line cooking. Start at $5.50/hr up to $8.50/hr after 8 mos., plus profit sharing. Stalls are free with lunch. 4pm-6pm. (upstairs above smokehouse)
Lawrence Country Club is accepting applications for the following positions: pantry/prep cook, food servers, beverage servers, drink cart, and between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 400 Country Club Terrace.
Wanted: summer camp Counselor and Arts & Crafts Director to work at ACA accredited YMCA camp. Men & women older aged in listed positions. F&R, Solar rafts RnR. Resort contact CAMPTOWO YMCA at (312) 784-2841.
Needed: Experienced still photographer for upcoming advertising projects. Soradic but long-term work available for qualified applicant. Send resume to our office and provide portfolio. Call 784-8135 or 8-64-Fri-Nov.
Poker Alice, P. O. Box 883, Lake City, CO, 81235
Apartment Manager. Rapidly growing management firm is currently seeking out individual to join our management team. Experience prefured but will train right person. Apply at first visit. Mail resume to PO Box 883 North KS 60444.
or write for application. (970) 849-1100 or
Poker Alice. O.Bax 883, Lake City, CO 8225
Where the deer and the antelope play ...
summer in the Colorado mountains a hour
away.
205 Help Wanted
SAILING INSTRUCTOR NEEDED. 6 wk sum.
Boyle Lake, Lake Quivira,
KS? Questions: Call 594-7287.
ATTFN: International Students
Increase your employment opportunities by
increasing your job availability for Institute
for International Students. For more info, Visit our home
site/acimab/~akimab > Hurry,
 registration is limited.
Babytiter/nanny wanted: Afterwards, 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 Sharpflint Flint.
The Ozarks Summer Employment. The Lakes for the Ozarks Job Placements for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Some food bank calls. Good housing is still available. Call Frank (763) 824-1059.
$$ SUMMER JOBS $$
DRIVERS, PACKERS, HELPERS Wanted.
Excellent to make good money in K.C. area.
Experience preferred but not necessary. Will
be offered a full-time job at Dairn Balmir (913) 541-0000 ext. 355.
ACADEMIC AIDE POSITIONS AVAILABLE.
English Readers. Duties include: Reading textbooks and other materials for students who are blind or have read disabilities. $7.45-$15.15/hr.
Assistance Assistant, 28 Strong Hall. 864-496. Application deadline: Friday: 5:00 P.M. April 11, 1997.
Graduate Assistantship Position to work with elementary and secondary education advisement in the University Placement Center. 20 hrs/wk, $7.00/week, starting August 1997. Application deadline April 11th. Pick up complete job description www.uka.edu/~uec/jobs.html or see www.uka.edu/~uec/jobs.html
Camp Staff. Separate Northern Moores Bay and Girls Camp. Seek high energy, caring individuals as counselors to help children, cookbooks, biking, archery, gymnastics, and backpacking.
Make a difference in a child's life/ 6/11-13/. Call ThirdCamp@sol.nc. 314-587-3187 or www.TirdCamp@sol.nc.
CAMI* COUNSELLORS WANT for private Michigan boys/b girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, watercaring, gymnastics, cooking, computers, camping, crafts, dramatica, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary: $7500. CAMI-COUNCILS CWC1 780 Mapei, IL, IDN009. 847-446-2944
Graduate Assistantship Position to work with elementary and secondary education adveiment in the University Placement Center 20 hrs/wk, $7.00/hour, starting August 1897. Application deadline is October 31st. Complete job description at 110 Burge Union, or visit www.ukana.edu/~ucp/job.html
ORIENTATION LEADERS, Office of International Student Services. Interested in assisting new international students when they arrive on campus, you may apply your positions available August 8-17. Applications available in Room 2 Strong Hall 8 am 5 pm or call (612) 434-0988. Application deadline: Friday, April 18, 5 pm.
FURR'S CAFETERIA
205 Help Wanted
*Spacious 5 BDM屋 for close to KU. Hardwood floors, lots of windows, off street parking. No parking.*
Now hiring full and/or part-time checkers & cashiers. Applicants should be self-motivated and dependable. Accuracy is a must. Apply in person at 2300 Iowa.
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINESOTA
Camp Buckakin currently has job openings for male counselors, licensed teachers, nurses, nursing assistants, office assistants and assistant educators. We offer academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD/ADD.LD). Excellent practical experience, internships, and cooperative education experience available. Salary - room and board. Mail resume to: Timm Edmonds (612) 893-3444, BWCW.Acct. Contact Tim Edmonds (612) 893-3444.
Email: camp.buckakin.progdigy.com
SYSTEM TESTING INSTING  Deadline. 4/4/97
Salary $8.50-9.25/hr. 20hrs per week. Duties include install, configure, & customize software products. Participate in systems testing & applications library maintenance. Required qualifications partial listing, experience in designing and implementing database programming gugues, experience in software testing, experience in database programming and/or management. Complete job description available. To apply, submit a cover letter and current resume and a programming example to Amri Riat. Completion of University of Kansas. EO/AA EMPLOYEE
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Catering Department
$8.00/hour - Thursday, April 3, 197-
9:00am-3:00pm
$8.00/hour - Friday, April 4, 197-
9:00am-3:00pm
$8.00/hour - Saturday, April 5, 197-
9:30pm-3:00pm
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 5,
3:00pm-9:30pm
$4.75/hour - Thursday, April 10,
2:00pm-11:00pm
I will follow dress code and stand for
either, and lift up in bounds, Akau Kana
Must follow dress code, he able to stand for long periods, and lift up to 12 pounds. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Catering Department, Level 5, 318 and Iredle.
Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full-time Residential Manager. Position is responsible for the administration of a group home. Responsibilities also include the development and implementation of a person care plan. Position involves the development of house management skills, and providing for, and transportation to, social and leisure time opportunities. Even hours are required. Years experience in a related field or College course work is required. A GOOD DRYING skill is required. Payment is made via payment, paid health insurance. Starting hourly $7.33 per hour. Several part time, evening and weekend positions are still available also with starting pay of $0.65.60 per hour. Please apply www.cottonwood.com, 2891 W. 31st, by April 18, E.O.E.
205 Help Wanted
Part-time help wanted in Busy Doctor's office,
wanted now through summer Call 760-0130
STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
4. Duties: Receptionian; filing; duplicating; running errands; tapping (at least 45 wpm);
proofreading; data entry; bulletin boards; other duties as assigned. Must be available to work
12:00 to 10:00 (noon hour). First Position available
from September 30 through May 5, through Dec 31, 1997. Opportunity for renewal for Spring semester 1998 for both positions.
$15.1/hr. Applications available at the Student Assistance Center, 22 Storm, 664-844-7672. Applicants will be given to persons who are available to work summer and through the 1997-1998 academic year.
DRURY PLACE RETIREMENT CENTER
Hiring dining & laundry aides.
Immediate openings.
Weekday or weekend hours.
No evenings.
Full or part time.
Will train.
Benefits available.
Apply at 1510 St. Andrews Drive
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
Juicers
Shenmigc
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly.
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-122 after 7 p.m.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 4,1997
205 Help Wanted
SUMMER JOBS! .. Camp Birchwood and Gaufflint Wilderness camp, two of Minnesota's finest summer camps, seek college students to work as counselors and instructors for horseback riding (english & western), Sailing or windsurfing. Working with kids in a camp setting is a chance to be part of something that can make your experience begin June 6th to August 12th or 22nd. For an application and schedule an interview call 1-800-451-5270
SUMMER JOBS
CITY OF LAWRENCE
The city is responsible for applications for the following summer jobs and positions:
APPLICATION DEADLINE: MAY 2, 1997
Bookmobile / Storyteller
Arts & Crafts Instructor
Naturalia
Nature Day Camp Counselor
Youth Baseball/Softball Umpires
Tennis Instructor
Playground Supervisor
Playground Assistant
Aquatic Instructor
Lifeguard
Wading Pool Assistant
Pool Maintenance/Custodian
Adaptive Aquacy Instructor
Exceptional Day Camp Counselor
Concession Helper
Summer Library Cemetery
Temporary Clerk / Utility Billings
Engineering Intern/Water Collection System
Engineering Intern/Water Treatment
Engineering Intern/Public Works
Sports Complex/Batting Cage Supervisors
APPLICATION DEADLINE: APRIL 11, 1997
Adult School University
Submit completed application by the above listed deadline to Admin. Sys, 2nd floor, City Hall, 6E, 6th St., Lawrence, KS 6044. No phone calls please. [WEB]
225 Professional Services
Struggling with stats?
Tutor Math 365 & Bio 570
Stone Steve at (913) 286-4295
CONSULTANT: PHID provides help with statistics, research design, graphics & data entry. Fluent in SAS, SPSS, BMPD, & Epi. info. rates. Call 913-8349 and leave a message.
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404
TRAFFIC-DUIS PERSONAL INJURY FAKE ID'S alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th  B42-5116
Free Initial Consultation
K.K.
TRAFFIC DEFENSE
CENTER
Heathman & Kelly
DU/TRAFIC/CRIMINAL/PERSONAL INJURY
Call For a Free Consultation
James C. Heathman
or Melissa A. Kelly ATTORNEYS AT LAW
913-267-0055 or
Toll Free: 888-834-4LAW (529)
235 Typing Services
Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term
issuer information, et al., satisfaction
fairness guarantee. Make 'Makin the
Difference'
Quality Typing former newsletter editor w/ laser printer will create top quality paper for you. Call Deanna @ 843-2864.
300s Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
HP 48 graphing calculator, brand new, $80. Call
Dennis at 842-1055.
Get a pet. 10 gallon aquarium with hood, light,
and filter. Pets are cool! Call 864-6897
Scooter for sale $700 for Honda Elite, 125 cc
C bail Brian at 832-9017
King size waterbed, headboard with mirror, 12
inches by 30 inches; 2 nights, Everything
included $190 firm fee.
75 Pontia Grandvillain comverter. Second
order, good condition, $2500 Call
7897 750-3130 after 5:30 a.m.
340 Auto Sales
1986 Honda Accord, Excellent Condition.
Call 864-6250
90 Terecel. W runs well, manual trans, $2000 obo.
864-6749.
87 Toyota Tercel. Standard and good condition.
Call 823-1585 for more information.
www.superlaceracu.com Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web various makes and models.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Summer SubLEASE needed for middle of May to
July. 2013/14, air-conditioned, UD, 5'/10',
UTW, air-conditioning, Call BSR-3831.
(2)
Close to KU! 2 BR apartments. Old house, newly rehbed inside. Hardwood floors. $400-$325. 13th & Tennessee. Call (913) 923-1106.
unities, WD, air-conditioning, Cuisinart 588-354-02
2 BDRM, 2 bath College Hill condo. WD,
microwave water pd. Avail Aug. Rent $775 Call
(913) 585-438-
Close to KU! Studio/1B in old house. Hardwood floors. 832-675 12th and Tennessee. Call (915) 823-675.
405 For Rent
Newer Apartments close to campus 3 bdm, 2 bath, w/ washer dryer, 924 Mississippi St. Call Century 21 at 843-0566.
SUBLEASE 1 BDRM in 8 BDRM, APT
Available in 10th, 19th &
smith. smith. cdc 865-1234
Summer sublease. 2 blocks from campus. Nice suites. Call 817-994-3550 or 1244-6911; Call 817-9977 after 813-8715.
JUMMER SURLEASE. Need 1 nearmt, for 2 BAK
add yellow YELLOW. Call Mkke 749-768-
532.
1 BDRM apartment available for summer sublease. Inexpensive, furnished, close to Fraser Hall. Call 881-874.
1/2 block from KU, 1 bedroom and studio apartments, for August 1. Parking and laundry.
4 bdr house for rent. 2 bath, study room, A.C.
Dishwasher, private parking $750 mo. 1013 Illinois.
Avail. June 1st 183-2295.
Beautiful 3 dkm h栋 frw, clawed tub, cabling fan, A/G, yard, safe nibrow near 14th & 16th floors. 2nd floor w/access.
Cando for Sale sbrm18, 2 bath, washer/dryer, on sale for $79,000. Call us 833-284-7060 FLAH Loan $79,000 CALL
Male summer sublease. $217 money OBO. +1/4
utilities. mail resume to campus/Mass.
tourism/bus. leave a message.
Need to sublease? May Rent Paid $42.50 a month utilities Very Nice. Price $80.215
nk for Jersey
Quit. Spacious. Furnished rooms and apart-
ments with balconies. No parking. Call 841-3500
of airfield entrance. No pets allowed. Call 841-3500
Quist 2 Bdr. apt. Balcony, ceiling fans, CA. Pool and laundry on-site. Avail. as sub-lease May 1 if desired, sign year lease in Aug. *435/mo.* 749-5814
Roommate needed for 3 bdr house - non smoker.
Utilities - 101 Illinois
852-229-2957. Available June 1
STUDIO, CLOSE TO CAMPUS, ON BUS HOUET:
Available for summer subsidies $10/m + elec-
charge. Call 612-597-3480.
Sub-lease great studio apt. down hill from Fraser
TABLEB, CIPD Dave M., (H) 914-5078 (w) 914-8401
(th) 914-8520
SUBLEASE 2 BDRM duplex 1 bite from campus
and July. Front and back porch.
921-005.
2 BR. Location last 1kb from campus.
W/D, reserved parking. $590/mo. call 823-6811
Summer Sublease bedroom 2 full bath 1 lk from campus. Oread Heights, behind Yellow Sub Call
Summer Sublease May thru July 1, large bd
distance and on KU bus route. Call 823-9899
SUMMER BULEASE
Spacious 2-bedroom, Pool/AC
May rent paid, CALL 841-749-860
Summer Sublease 2 BR, 1/2 l/h, remodeled, AC,
600 w, cable. Edible. Called brick. Good loc loc
$330/mo + electric. Called cable.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. THREE BEDROOM.
FURNISHED. CALL EVENINGS
AT 831-3119
Available for summer sublease 3 BDRM house $85/mo. Washer, dryer, disposal, off-street parking. Yard w/ deck. Pets ok. On KU bus route close to Mass. 749-9389
Quint 2 car garage, 1 bth duplex in SW Lawrence, 1 car bdrm, yard,A/C,D/W, D/H hook-ups, KOk. AVail May 14, Sum & Fall, $475. Call Shawna 864-9490 day, 748-2168 eche
Sublease 1 bedroom apt. Very close to campus.
Available for summer and longer lease available.
Hard-wood floors, large kitchen, cats welcome
$299/month, 865-284 or 841-1074.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 3-4 bdrms. Two Baths.
Furnished. Close to campus. Two decks. Available Mid-May and May rent free. $175/mo. + Utilities. Call anytime at 838-9262.
Summer sublease. Between campus and Mass.
One bedroom, old house, available May 1st.
$315/mon. + deposit. No pets. 1305 Vermont.
Call 841-5797
Number 103. Subject:
Great 3B Duplex at 2325 Yale.
Rent is $840, but let's talk.
Call George Waters Mgmt. 841-5533.
Need 1 person to sub-lease apartment from mid-May to end of July. Close to campus and downtown Lawrence. Rather cheap rent. If interested please contact Brandon at 842-2931.
14, 1/2 b, 11 bath; ca, w/d, d/w; w-fenced, just south of campus, $140/mo. + utilities 1 B, 1 bath, fenced yard, just south of campus, $880/mo. + utilities 634-6447. Pets considered. Available Aug. 1, 1997.
Available June 1st. Summer Sublease 1 bedroom apartment in renovated older house 9b & Mississippi wood floor, ceiling fan, off-street parking, front porch, declawed neutered cats welcome / pet rent and deposit. $299. Longer lease option available. 841-1074.
Available August - Small 2 BR apartment in renovated old house. D/W, W/D hook-ups, wood floor, walk to KU or downtown or Dillons, off-street parking. All rooms are welcome with rent and pet deposit. $460-841.94
Available August 3 Dhr. on 130 block Vermont.
Renovated, older house. Wood floors. Ceiling
fans. central at Diaphragm Off street parking.
Office space. Office furniture with deposit
and pet rent. **868s/mo. 841-1074**.
SUNFLOWER-HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406
Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open and
diverse membership, non profit operation, democratic control. 180-240 ill. wk dy食堂, Dulli,
W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-9484.
Available August, 3 bedroom renovated older house. 15th & New Hampshire. Cuisine fans, dishwasher, central air, large closes, fenced yard, patio, outdoor kitchen. welcome with pet rent and deposit. 780-941-1074.
Live your summer fantasy in a charming older house, sit on the porch and watch the world go by. Walk to KU or downstreet 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments in renovated older houses available to sublet for the summer. Longer lease options include upgrades to a large kitchen with $299, w/pet rents and deposit starting at $298, 814-7074.
Sublease: Large bedroom in a house. All of the rooms are furnished and landscaped and yard and porch. Close to campus and downtown. Can rent furnished/unfurnished. $260/mo. FREELANCES! Available May-July. Please contact us.
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
Control table two of three:
Off street parking • Laundry rooms
Terrific location
KU • Shopping • Schools
Rent starts at $385/mo.
No pets
Come see us,
I'm very surprised!
405 For Rent
Birchwood Gardens Apt
19th & Tenn. St.
A great place to live!
Comfortable two-bath units
South Pointe
SUNSET VISION
4 Bd Rm. House sublease in MAY may rent-free,
Great location, 14th and Tenn. Call 841-9797
- "Best Value in Lawrence"
* Designer 3 bed, 2 full bath
* All Amenities including W/D & microwave
- Great Location On Bus Route
* Pool & Volleyball Court
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
- BEST value for your buck *
* 1- 4 Bed Units Available
* Water & Trash Paid
* Great Location On Bus Route
* Pool & Volleyball Court
* Pets Welcome
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
Tuckaway
Live-in Boutique
• 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms
• Washer/Dryer
• Built-in TV
Live in Luxury.
- Built-in TV
- Alarm System
- 2600 W. 6th 838-3377
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- Fitness Center
HARPER SQUARE APARTMENTS
- 2BR 610.00
- 3BR 725.00
- Washer/Dryer
- Alarm System
- Fireplace
CALL 832-9918
- New in 1996!!
Naismith Place
Naismith Place New looring for summer and fall
*2 BR from b440*
*acuzzi in each apt*
*to KU bus lines*
*pad cable/Pallas*
*PD cable/TVPs*
*Basketball court kit*
*with management*
Duplex 1/8 BCL, C14, B1-41
Call for Appointments 4-6pm Mon-Fri 10-2 Sat
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
405 For Rent
3HotTubs
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Mackenzie Place, 1125 Kentucky, new leasing for Am. I. Great Location! Luxury luxury, close to chefs, kitchen, washers/wheels/all kitchen appliances, 3 doorkids or patio, Well installed, energy efficient. Call 749-168-106.
M-F10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
ExerciseRoom
Call First Management 841-8468
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
HIGHPOINTE
APARTMENT HOMES
Clubhouse & Swimming Pool Workout Facility Basketball Court
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
843-2116 11th and Miss Berkeley Flats (EH)
NOWLEASING
Move In Now...
One Month Free Rent
On lease through July 31
1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment
Call or stop by today
Townhomes and Residential Homes
FLATS
Hawthorn Place
Fireplace, one-car garage
MOVE IN NOW..
331-2332
Private Courtyard
Residential Homes
One Month Free Rent
1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer
call or stop by today
841-7726
2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO)
Shannon Liaza Apartments
--buildings
Park25
Currently Leasing For Fall '97
10-Month Leases Available!
Apartments
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route
- On KU Bus Route
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
We are now accepting deposits for the fall semester on very large 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, as well as spacious 3 bedroom townhouses.
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
--buildings
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Manover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold *749-4226*
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
405 For Rent
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
YOU can prepare now for your new home for Summer or Fall 1997 just 4 easy steps:
1. Call 842-4200
Equal Housing Opportunity
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
- carports & Garages available
* 2 convenient bus stops
- *Laundry facilities in apartment buildings
- Water, sanitation & sewer paid in ants
- EXPERIENDED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND ENGINEERING
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
It's TIME to STEP UP to
MEADOWBROOK
BIG HOUSE for rent starting June 1, 5BR. 2 baths, 2 kicheens $100/month + 2 blocks east of union Application & deposit: 789-7297 for appointment. Keep Trying.
842-4200
---
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall'97
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
Quail Creek
Apartments & Townhouses
2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt.
"In a busy, impersonal world,
405 For Rent
we provide good old-fashioned personalized service."
Studio, 1-3 BR, also $B BR house all near KU. Call*
841-6254.
Swan Management
SPACIUS TOWNHOME for rent starting June 4
BR 1, 2/8 bath, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, wet bar, 2 car garage with opener, full basement, near golf course, near bushline, lath, 15th, and deposit and deposit. 749-7207 weekends and between 6:30 and 10:00 p.m. for appointment. Keep Trying.
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
3 & 4 bedroom
$720-$840
NEWER!
ABERDEEN APTS
& TOWNHOMES
1, 2 & 3 bedroom
$495-$780
BRAND NEW!
M-F1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
$525-$550
NEWER!
530 Elderidge, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasold
on 6th Street
749-1288
SBF - seeking clean non-smoking roomian hostage mid-May to Mid-May. Call 864-2012.
430 Roommate Wanted
n/t/12 bath in BH room, 1045 Tenn. $25 mo.
n/t/16 bath in BH room, Quiet, beautiful, no
parties. Call 841-297-3250.
Female roommate needed a s.a.p. to share three "s." of rooms for 303 month/1/2 utilizes. Deposit required.
2 Females to share 5 bedroom luxurious home= 2 adults, all American; 1/2 mile from Campan, no pets, W/D
N/ roommate wanted for 3 bedroom duplex,
N/ roommate wanted for 2 bedroom central air
heat pool. Call 842-8997 after 6 p.m.
Roommates wanted to share a house next year with my girl. Call Slacey @ 684-204. She doesn't like it.
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
Ads phoned in may be hit
Formale roommate wanted to share furnished
3 bdmr. apt. for summer. Available from May.
On KU Bus route: $200 a month & 1/3 util. Call
Sarah at 313-1077.
Female roommate wanted to share furnished 3 bedroom apt. for summer. Available from May.
On KU Bus路. $200.00 a month and 1/3 util.
Call Sarah at 313-0377
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Holt, Lawrence, KS. 66045
6B
Friday, April 4, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No place like home for softball team
Jayhawks defeat Wichita State
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
Although the Kansas softball team has enjoyed success on the road, the players seemed happy to be home, judging by their 7-1 win over Wichita State on Wednesday.
Kansas has a 132-41 all-time record at Jawhawk Field.
The team came in at No. 25 in this week's CNN/USA Today Top 25 Poll and will get a chance to move up in the rankings this weekend when it plays host to Big 12 Conference rivals Texas A&M (22-19, 2-2) and Texas (21-12, 2-2).
Kansas (22-12) has a 4-0 Big 12 record and is tied with Missouri for first place in the conference after defeating Baylor by scores of 6-1 and 2-0 and downing Texas Tech 7-0 and 7-4.
Kansas coach Tracy Bunge said the team was looking forward to playing the Aggies and the Longhorns for the first time this season.
"Texas A&M is the only school east of Tucson, Arizona, that's won an NCAA National Championship in the sport of softball," Bunge said.
"They're not quite as strong this year as they have been in past years, but they have some very good people on their ball club and won't do anything but come in and play us hard and play us tough."
Bunge said that although Texas was a first-year program, the team had been playing well and had many talented players.
("Texas coach) Connie Clark has done a phenomenal job putting together a high-quality ball club," Bunge said. "They split with Nebraska last week and swept Iowa State, so I know they feel good about what they've been doing."
Pitcher Sarah Workman has been giving the team a chance to win most of its ball games with her 1.94 earned run average.
During the team's 14 spring break games, Workman allowed just 10 runs in 70 innings (a 1.00 ERA).
Outfieldder Sara Holland continues to be the catalyst for the offense, hitting .400 and leading the team in home runs with seven and stolen bases with 10.
Holland now has 13 career home runs and is on pace to break Kansas records for home runs in a single season and a career. The records are 15 in a career and nine in a season, both held by Bunge.
Also swinging hot bats are third
Probable Starters
LF—No.7 Sara Holland
2B — No.12 Heather Richins
C — No. 1S Kristina Johnson
1B  No. C Shannon Storky
1B — No. 9 Shannon Stanwix
3B — No.8 Sarah McCann
CF—No.2 Julie True
RF — No. 6 Christy McPhail
P — No. 16 Sarah Workman
baseman Sarah McCann, who is hitting .343, and shortstop Michelle Hubler, who has a .429 average in conference play and is hitting .295 overall.
Freshman Shannon Stanwix has provided power from first base. She leads Kansas in RBI (19), doubles (10) and triples (3).
Bunge said it was good for the team to be ranked, but with 28 games left to play, it didn't mean as much as it would later in the year.
"Some people say rankings don't mean a thing and et cetera, et cetera," Bunge said. "I'll be more excited if we're still ranked at the end of the year. The thing I think it says right now is that some people are noticing that we are playing some good ball, and that's what feels good."
15
Michelle Hubler congratulates her teammate while standing at second base. The Jayhawks beat Wichita State on Wednesday at Jayhawk Field.
Big 12 rowing has Friday premiere
Kansan staff report
The Kansas women's rowing team will be busy with competition this weekend in Lawrence.
The team will face Kansas State tomorrow and the Iowa Hawkeyes on Sunday.
All competition will be held at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets.
The Jayhawks will compete against the Wildcats at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
The regatta will mark a milestone for Kansas and the entire Big 12 Conference.
Rowing Schedule
Tomorrow, against Kansas State:
First Varsity Four 10 a.m.
First Freshman Four
10:20 a.m.
Second Freshman Four 11:40 a.m.
Second Varsity Four 11 a.m.
First Freshman Eight
11:20 a.m.
Second Freshman Eight 10:40 a.m.
Sunday, against Iowa:
First Varsity Eight 12 p.m.
Sunday, against taise
First Varsity Eight 10 a.m.
First Freshman Eight
10:30 a.m.
Second Varsity Eight 11 a.m.
The competition will be the first rowing event held between Big 12 members.
Second Freshman Eight
11:30 a.m.
The University of Kansas jazz band and Baby Jay will attend to cheer on the Jayhawks.
On Sunday, the Iowa Hawkeyes come to town. Iowa began its program in 1994, and Kansas rowing coach Rob Catloth said it would be tough competition for his team.
Kansas and Iowa will begin competition at 10 a.m. Later in the afternoon, Kansas and Kansas State will face off again.
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
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KU Credit Union
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KU CREDIT UNION
KU Credit Union is giving away a new truck, and it could be yours! All you have to do is get more of the services you want at KU Credit Union. You will receive one ticket for every new service acquired, then we’ll draw one lucky winner on June 7. So get on down to KU Credit Union, sign up for convenience, and make your life easier!*
Share draft (checking) account
Smart Checking Card
Direct Deposit
Overdraft protection
Touch Tone Teller
Payroll deduction
Mortgage loan
Visa or MasterCard
Safe deposit box
Share certificate
KU CREDIT UNION
An Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Union
3400 W. 6th * Lawrence, KS 66049 * 749-2224
Share draft (checking) account 000121
Smart Checking Card 000121
Direct Deposit 000121
Overdraft protection 000121
C1000 Touch
Tone
Teller
C1000 Payroll
deduction
C1000 Mortgage
loan
C1000 Visa or
MasterCard
C1000
121000 Safe deposit box 000123
121000 Share certificate 000123
KU ™
CREDIT UNION
An Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Union
- Membership is not a required consideration for entry into the contest. All individuals eligible for membership in KU Credit Union and not members may participate. See profile for complete details.
1. All participants must be at least 18 years of age. 2. No purchase necessary. 3. Members and all individuals eligible for membership may register and receive tickets for the drawing by writing their name, address, and phone number on a $3 \times 5^{2}$ card and returning to the Credit Union, attn: "Ticket to Ride". 4. Members will automatically receive one ticket for every new service (for example: opening a new share draft checking account, or adding overdraft protection) acquired from March 24, 1997 until 5:30pm June 6, 1997. Transactions (such as transfers, loan payments, deposits or withdrawals) are not eligible. 6. Must be present to win. 7. The drawing will be held at 10:00AM, Saturday, June 7, 1997 at the KU Credit Union office, 3400 W. 6th, Lawrence, KS. 8. Drawing will be conducted under the supervision of KU Credit Union management. 9. The winner is responsible for claiming and receiving his/her vehicle within 30 days from the date of the drawing. If the winner does not claim the vehicle within the stated period, the vehicle will revoke to KU Credit Union. 10. The winner of the drawing will be responsible for the cost of the registration, tag, all applicable taxes, and the title of the vehicle. 11. KU Credit Union makes no warranties, express or implied, as to the MERCHANTABILITY or fitness of the vehicle. 12. KU Credit Union is in no manner obligated for any expense of maintenance or repair to the vehicle. 13. Ticket distribution will cease as of 5:30pm Friday, June 6, 1997.
KANSAS SOFTBALL AT HOME THIS SAT. & SUN!
Double the action...Double the fun! CATCH THE ACTION AT JAYHAWK FIELD!
SAT., APRIL 5 KU VS.
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The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for the positions of
Business Manager*
and Editor
Applications may be picked up at The Kansan Business Office. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Deadline for both Business Manager and Editor application submission is
Friday, April 4, at 12:00 pm
*The Business Manager is responsible for the entire operation of The Kansan advertising department. Kansan experience is preferred.
KANSAN
1. 20
Diving Team: Coach Don Fearon announces his resignation. Page 1B
Endorsements: The editorial board announces its choices for Senate elections.Page 4A
***********3-DIQT 666
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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, APRIL 7,1997
SECTION A VOL.103,NO.129
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Officials beg for peace in Middle East conflict
WASHINGTON — U.S. officials pleaded yesterday for Israeli and Palestinian leaders to shed their hardline stances and renew face-to-face consultations as President Bill Clinton prepared to meet with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat insists that building must stop on an Israeli housing project in east Jerusalem before long-standing disagreements can be resolved.
The U.S. government, meanwhile, urged the two sides to agree to a face-to-face meeting to salvage the shaky Middle East peace process.
With the peace process stalled since last month amid increasing violence in the Middle East, U.S. officials have suggested it may take another Camp David-like negotiating session to force both sides to resolve their differences.
Higher cigarette taxes proposed by Senators
WASHINGTON—Sens. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Orrin Hatch, R-Rutah, two of the Senate's more ideologically contrasting members, said yesterday they are joining forces on a bill to provide health care for children by raising taxes on cigarettes.
The their bill, to be introduced tomorrow, would add 43 cents in federal taxes to the sale of a package of cigarettes, with two-thirds of the revenue going to provide health insurance for the 10 million American children currently uninsured. The other third would go toward reducing the federal deficit.
Kennedy, who joined Hatch on NBC's Meet the Press, said their legislation would have the added benefit of discouraging kids from taking up smoking.
Hatch said a user fee on smoking was appropriate because tobacco was the single most preventable cause of premature death and illness in America.
Gingrich faces criticism from some Republicans
WASHINGTON — Two Republicans who have been highly critical of House Speaker Newt Gingrich said yesterday that his leadership job remains in jeopardy but that he can redeem himself by moving forcefully to achieve such conserva
Newt Gingrich
dive goals as a major tax cut.
Newt Gingrich
"I believe that unless Newt Gingrich dramatically reverses his positions over the last several months, he will have to go," said Rep. Peter King, R-N.Y.
Also, if Gingrich doesn't show he can be an effective leader, Rep. David McIntosh, R-Ind., said there might be a call for a secret ballot on the speakership. King said there should be a party vote after Gingrich lays down his strategy to GOP House members this week.
The Associated Press
TODAY
INDEX
Television...2A
Opinion...4A
Horoscopes...4B
Classifieds...5B
SUNNY
High 53° Low 33°
Weather: Page 2A
University supports new child-care center
Construction plan has 220-child limit
By Sean Demory
Kansan staff writer
After months of vacillation about University child-care, administrators pledged Friday to support the construction of a new child-care center.
Provost David Shulenburger said that the center would hold 220 children and be financed by a combination of student fees, University funding and payments from parents using the center.
Some students and staff said the University's pledge was a step in the right direction, but others called it a half measure.
The previous plan for construction, which was presented by a task force on child-care, was not financially feasible. Shulenburger said.
He said the majority of the funding for the accepted proposal, drafted by Student Body President Grey Montgomery and members of the administration, would be provided by the center's users. Space available for the
children of students would be allocated proportionally to student funds.
Shulenburger said construction of the center would be completed two and a half to three years after the proposal was accepted by the Student Senate. The proposal will be presented later this week.
"I expect it became evident that the issue is of very high importance with a large amount of the KU community." Pisani said.
Pat Pisani, director of Hilltop Child Development Center, said that the administration's new stance was a welcome change.
The University's acceptance of the proposal has been seen by some as a victory for grassroots activism. A petition circulated by the Child Care Action Committee has spurred a referendum on child-care, which will be voted on this week during Senate elections. Students will have the opportunity to support a fee increase for child care.
"It's definitely useful as a starting block," Sullivan said. "More child-care on campus can be nothing but positive."
Scott Sullivan, Leawood junior and presidential candidate for the Unite coalition, said that the distribution of fees among students, clients and the University was the only acceptable means of funding.
tial candidate for the Delta Force coalition, agreed that more child-care was a positive but said he was wary of the administration's proposal.
Jason Fizell, Olathe senior and presiden.
"We've been at this point before. After the Child Care Task Force gave its proposal, the University promised to do something about it and didn't follow through," Fitzell said. "It's important to keep pressure on the administration. I'm just concerned that they'll back down."
Michael Yaghmour, independent candidate for student body president, could not be reached for comment.
Jen Keltner, Wichita senior and vice president of the Child Care Action Committee, said that the smaller center was phase one of a two-phase proposal that would accommodate 300 children.
She said that, although useful, the new center would not solve the community's child-care problems.
"There's a 200-child waiting list right now," Keltner said. "If we just do phase one, then we'll still have a waitlist."
Pisani agreed.
"It isn't as sufficient as the larger facility would be," she said. "At this point, however, we're very happy that the administration is acknowledging the importance of child-care."
Eric R. Howell / KANSAN
Hanging in there
VIRGINIA
Ben Brown, Leawood sophomore, searches for the next grip on his way to the top of the rock wall at Robinson Center. Brown, a member of the KU Rock Climbing Club, has participated in various climbing competitions.
All candidates want more KU minorities
By Umut Bayramoglu Kansan staff writer
Diversity important on campus, they say
Michael Yaghmour, Pittsburg junior and independent presidential candidate, said that recruiting more minority students would be advantageous to all students.
Although minority recruitment and retention is not on any of the Student Senate presidential candidates' platforms, all three said that they were concerned about the issue.
Yaghmour said that recruitment and retention of minorities could be accomplished through a joint effort by the University of Kansas and by students.
"Minority students bring a lot of different ideas, and I think everyone would benefit from this," he said.
"Retention is a problem with all students," Yaghmour said. "We need to get students involved so that the campus becomes
"Diversity contributes to educational experience," he said. "Everyone needs a wellrounded education, and we need to be surrounded by people from different backgrounds for a healthy education."
Jason Fitzell, Olathe junior and Delta Force presidential candidate, said that his coalition believed the University needed more recruitment of minority students.
smaller, and everyone, including minorities. feels at home."
Fitzell if he were elected, he would work with the Office of Minority Affairs and the Multicultural Affairs Committee to
"KU needs to be a welc oming place for minority students," he said.
improve minority recruitment.
C. M. HONDA
Fizell said
4
that the University needed to provide more scholarships that would attract and retain minority students.
"Student Senate has the responsibility of telling the administration how important it is to have more diversity," he said.
Fitzell said that when he worked with the Vision 2020 Committee, several faculty members had mentioned the minority retention issue.
"I think it's already in their eyes," he said. "We just need to pressure more."
Scott Sullivan, Leawoodjunior and Unite presidential candidate. agreed.
P. S. Raman
"The chancellor said that it's an important issue," he said. "It's just a matter of money and manpower."
Michael Yaghmour
"One thing the University is about is diversity." Sullivan said, adding that this diversity could help students better understand others.
said that the University did not have a good record of minority recruitment but that the work of the Multicultural Affairs Committee provided hope for the future of minority recruitment.
Sullivan said it was Senate's responsibility to make all students feel more comfortable on campus.
"This is an area with a lot of room for improvement," he said. "I think if we work on it, we can improve."
Delta Force planning to file complaint against Unite
Sullivan, Walden also intend to file grievance against Fizell
By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer
Both Student Senate coalitions could have complaints filed against them for allegedly violating the elections code.
Stevie Case, former running mate of Unite presidential candidate Scott Sullivan, and other sources allege that Harrod has had extensive involvement in the Unite coalition's attempt to win Wednesday and Thursday's Student Senate elections.
Meanwhile, Unite presidential candidate Scott Sullivan and vice president candidate Mike Walden claim that they, too, intend to file a complaint against Fitzell, claiming that he took money from his parents and did not report it.
Delta Force presidential candidate Jason Fizell plans to file a complaint today to the elections commission alleging that the Unite coalition has received professional campaign help from Travis Harrod, former KU student, and failed to report his services in their expense reports.
Sullivan and Mike Walden, Leawood juniors and Unite Coalition presidential and vice presidential candidates, claim Harrod is simply a friend and only provides information about past Senate elections. The coalition did not report his services in their expense reports.
After receiving the complaint, the student commission will ask Perlov to investigate the issue. Perlov said he could begin his investigation as early as today. Depending on Perlov's findings, the commission will hold a hearing next Tuesday to discuss the allegations and decide a punishment, if necessary.
Chad Perlov, Englewood, Colo., senior and elections commissioner, said if the allegations proved to be true, the United coalition could be punished for deliberately withholding information from the elections commission and intentionally failing to file reports required under the code elections. Punishments for such an offense range from a fine of up to $50 for each coalition candidate to disqualification from the elections or removal from office.
Although such a hearing would occur after the elections, Perlov said the commission would not officially certify elections results in the case of a pending investigation.
Walden said he believed the commission would find the allegations to be false.
"I think the allegations are unfounded, and we will oppose them," he said. "The focus of the election should return to the issues and the people running and away from rumors and accusations."
Despite their wishes to focus the election on non-trivial disputes, Sullivan and Walden said yesterday afternoon that they plan to file a complaint against Fizell and Delta Force alleging that Fizell has received money from his parents and not reported it to the commission.
Perlov said such accusations would have to be investigated but may not carry much weight.
"If the charges are petty, just like in a court of law, they'll be dismissed," he said.
Attempts to reach Fizzell about the allegations were unsuccessful.
But Fitzell said he and Delta Force had wanted to avoid filing complaints and counter complaints, as has happened in previous elections. But he said that Unite's alleged advising warranted investigation.
"People can look at this and see the way Student Senate has been run in the past and why the same people are on Senate every year," he said. "We really didn't want to get involved with complaints about trivial issues but we feel this is very important."
Perlov and Fitzell both said they had discussed Harrod's possible involvement in the campaign with Sullivan. Perlov said he recommended to Sullivan that the Unite coalition report Harrod's services no matter how minimal they might be.
Sullivan and Walden said they did not report his services because he did no more for the campaign than other candidates.
Under the Senate elections code, a retail value must be given to any service donated by non-students and reported to the commission.
The Unite coalition has spent about $2,350 so far in the campaign. The coalition had originally set its limit at $3,300. But because all members of the coalition had not signed the expense limit, Perlov reduced it to the commission's recommended spending limit of $2,980, leaving the coalition with $630 for the final days of the campaign.
If the coalition exceeds its limit by more than $10, the range of possible punishments is similar to punishments for failing to report donated services.
Delta Force has spent about $770 so far. Fitzell said the coalition set its limit at $33,582,367.23 to point out the absurdity of self-imposed limits. He said the coalition favored strict campaign limits and did not plan to spend much more money in the election.
2A
Monday. April 7.1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
WEATHER
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AMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
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Warmer with sunny skies, variable wind under 10 mph in the morning.
CAMPUS EVENTS
TUESDAY
45
29
29
温度计
Mostly sunny with a chance of late evening showers.
WEDNESDAY
44
33
Chance of more showers in the late evening.
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"Assemblages" featuring artwork by Karen Jacks and Andry Ramberg will be at the Phoenix Gallery, 919 Macbastle St. March 1 to April 15. Concert
SL Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at the Danforth Chapel. Contact: the Rev. Raymond Maita at 843-0357.
ON CAMPUS
■ The Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Center will sponsor "The 'Englishism' of the English Uttarian Tradition; Some Eighteenth Century Perspectives" from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today at the Hall Center Conference Room. Contact: 844-7498.
Conference Room 2004-03-16
SL Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
will have Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the
St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent
Road. Contact: the Rev. Raymond May
at B43-0357.
KU Tate Kwon Do Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. on 207 Robinson Avenue
International Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: David Cohavi at 841-101-100.
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Pannir at 864-7736.
The Orthodox Christian Fellowship will
pray Great Compline at 6:30 p.m. today
at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Rd. Contact: Andreas Andreou at 845-6240.
Students in Communication Studies (S.C.S) will have elections and enrollment advising at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Jill Newton at 331-3460.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have the Fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Center, 1631 Rdcell Rd; Contact: 843-0357.
ON THE RECORD
The Orthodox Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 on tonight at Alce In the Kansas Union. Contact: Andreas Andreou at 864-6520
- Two record player needles were stolen between 8 a.m. Jan. 19 and 5 p.m. March 27 from the music library in Murphy Hall, KU police said. Items were valued at $200.
Computer equipment was stoler between 4:30 p.m. March 27 and 4 p.m. March 28 from the School of Social Welfare, KU police said. Items were valued at $150.
A KU student's KUID, bus pass,
driver's license and credit card was
stolen between 2 and 3:0 p.m. m. March
20 from 319 15th Street. Police叫
dead.
A KU student's car was damaged between 9 and 11:30 a.m. March 27 in lot 114, KU police said. Damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's wallet, backpack.
driver's license, sunglasses and other miscellaneous items were stolen between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. April 2 from the Robinson Center raccetallitc KU, police said. Items were valued at $270.
A KU student's windbreaker and parking permit were stolen between 12:30 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. April 2 from car in kit 110, KU police said. Items were valued at $130.
Beatnik poet Allen Ginsberg dies at age 70
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Allen Ginsberg, the counterculture guru who shattered conventions as poet laureate of the Beat Generation and influenced the next four decades of art, music and politics, died early Saturday at age 70.
The bearded, balding Ginsberg
was diagnosed eight days ago with terminal liver cancer, and he suffered a fatal heart attack, his friend and archivist Bill Morgan said.
Ginsberg's blend of drug-inspired visions, hedonistic sex and gut-wrenching autobiography first emerged during the 1950s. His work often discussed his homosexuality, his mother's death and
his relationships.
Ginsberg's first exposure to the nascent counterculture came when he was a 17-year-old Columbia University freshman. There he met fellow future beatniks Jack Kerouac, William S. Burroughs and Neal Cassady. The group, disillusioned by society, created their own subculture of drugs and hedonism.
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9 83% of last year's MBA graduating class had a job within 6 weeks of graduation.
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**CSPAN 15Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION presents
Billy Mills
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- Inspirational Speaker
7 p.m.Friday,April 11
"THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE"
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Kansas Union
The University of Kansas
Free admission. Reception following.
Sponsored by the Office of the Chancellor
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 7, 1997
3A
Society honors top students
Phi Kappa Phi awards scholars' work, character
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
The top 5 percent of KU students were initiated into the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi yesterday afternoon in the Kansas Union.
Sue Nishikawa, president of Phi Kappa Phi, said the society, which is open to students with good academic standing, had initiated 75 KU seniors and graduate students. Dents of each school nominated the students as candidates based on high grade point averages and good character.
A maximum of 5 percent of senior students and 10 percent of graduate students are elected to the society every year.
Steve Pupee / KANSAN
Gina Jennings, Colby senior in the School of Allied Health, said it was a great honor to be initiated into Phi Kappa Phi.
"It's nice to be recognized for hard work," Jennings said.
Each new member received a certificate of permanent membership and Phi Kappa Phi emblems.
Aside from the 75 students, the KU Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi awarded Cari Clark, Newkirk, Okla., and KU graduate, a James Blackiston Fellowship Award of $1,000.
Clark was unable to come to the ceremony because she was at Boston University, attending an international health program. Instead, her father, Chris Clark, received the certificate on her behalf.
"Cari has been a very successful student, a very successful daughter," Clark said. "I am very proud of her."
The society was founded in 1897 with the motto "Let the love of learning rule mankind." There are more than 270 chapters across the country.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said, referring to David Thoreau's Walden, that students should live up to their potential and continue learning as they pursue their dreams.
"Today what we have learned would be to continue to dream your dream, to continue to build a castle in the air," Hemenway said. "Now you put the foundation underneath."
BALMAGUIE KPURCITA DINAMISI
Seventy-five students were initiated into the Phi Kappa Phi honor society yesterday. Those initiated represent the top 5 percent of KU students. Phi Kappa Phi is open to seniors and graduating seniors nominated by the deans of their schools.
Small items stolen from GSP-Corbin
By Kevin Bates
Kansan staff writer
Five burglaries and the thefts occurred at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall around spring break. Small, expensive items like calculators and pieces of jewelry were taken from four rooms on two floors between March 17 and March 31, KU police said.
KU police officer Gayle Reece said she did not think that the burglaries occurred while the students were away on vacation.
She said the burglaries probably occurred right before break, as students were leaving their residence halls or right after as students were moving back in.
"People don't always notice right away when something is missing." Reece said.
"After students come back on Sunday night, they might not notice that something is gone until Monday morning, so it's hard to tell when it happened."
Reece warned that thefts could occur in a matter of seconds.
"It doesn't take that long to enter a room and take something." Reece said. "Especially if it's right there out in the open."
Reece said the easiest way for students to protect their possessions was to lock their door.
"Quite often, students don't close and lock their doors when they leave," Reece said. "Most students treat their room like their room at home and leave it unlocked. We encourage students to think of their hallway as a street and their door as the front door to their home."
"Most students treat their room like their room at home and leave it unlocked."
Gayle Reece KU police officer
GSP-Corbin Hall resident Susan Buck, Rogers, Ark., freshman, said, "People do leave their doors unlocked quite a bit.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, agreed with Reece that locking doors was the best defense against theft.
Usually that's when they know their roommate doesn't have a room key with them."
"Even if they're going to be gone for only a few minutes, or just down the hall at a friend's room, students need to pay attention to locking their doors," Stoner said. "A few minutes can easily turn into an hour. Students just need to be diligent about taking simple precautions."
Reece also advised students to put their valuables away.
"Don't let your money, your calculator, your jewelry sit out on your desk where anyone and everyone can see them," Reece said. "A thief wants to get in and get out, so he's not going to want to take time to dig around and find anything."
Legislation may stop abortions at Med Center
By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer
Abortions may no longer be performed at the University of Kansas Medical Center, if a bill passes in the Kansas House.
The administrative change was supported by both the Regents and the University of Kansas, but neither had anticipated the amendment offered by Rep. Mike Farmer, R-Wichita, during committee discussions.
The potential ban comes as the result of a vote in the Kansas House appropriations committee last week which created a hospital authority for the Med Center hospital. The new authority will control the hospital's administrative functions.
Farmer's amendment banned training in and performance of abortions at the hospital. The amendment passed, and the bill now will be considered by the entire House.
"It's a problem at medical schools because only about 10 percent of ob/gyns require abortion training," she said. "A lot of med schools don't even require abortion training. KU is one of the few that does, and now they won't be able to any more, which is unfortunate because there are a lot of women out there who need those services."
Chris Zerger, Moundridge medical student, said that students at the medical school had not reacted to the decision one way or the other. He speculated that few even knew of the Legislature's actions.
Zerger said he did not think abortion training was a required part of the Med Center curriculum.
But he also said that anti-abortion activism recently had started to increase and that he had received an email message soliciting members for a new group on the Med Center campus opposed to abortion.
The Med Center issued a statement following the action which said that the change in hospital governance to a public authority was essential to continue as the state's only university teaching and research hospital.
But the statement also opposed the linking of the abortion issue with the administrative change.
"The issue of abortion is an important public policy issue that should be considered independently of this proposed legislation," the statement read.
The Senate has passed the bill to create the new hospital authority but did not amend it to restrict abortion procedures.
Should the legislation pass the House as amended, it would be referred to a joint House-Senate conference committee to resolve the abortion issue.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HILLEL presents:
The Israeli Film Series;
Now Showing
...
A Collection of Israeli Made Films
Now Showing
Beyond the Walls Monday, April 7, 1997, 7:00 pm 2092 Dole Hall Israel's nominee for Best Foreign Film of 1984 is set within the confines of an over-crowded Israel prison where hatreds and conflicting ideologies come into sharp focus. When a prison official kills a Jew and blames the Arabs, the stage is set.
Wedding in Galliee Monday, April 28, 1997, 7:00 pm 2092 Dole Hall The mukhtar of a Palestinian village under Israeli occupation wants to hold a traditional wedding for his son, and invites the Israeli military governor as a guest of honor.
...
My Michael Monday, April 14, 1997, 7:00 pm 308 Dyche Hall Two intelligent young adults find each other and marry in a divided Jerusalem of the late 1950's.
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAG LANG, Editor
SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor
KIMBERLY CRAFTRE, Editorial员
TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser
MARK OZKIM, Business manager
DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator
JA YSTEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
Monday. April 7. 1997
UNITE
INDEPENDENT
MB
Matt Breidenthal / KANSAN
Editorials
Experience of Unite ticket can help it lead University
The roles of student body president and vice president are two of the most high-profile positions students on campus can hold. The president must not only be a leader to students, but he or she must also represent the University as a whole to people outside the University, such as in communities around the state and the Board of Regents. In doing so, experience can only be a positive factor.
That's how The University Daily Kansan's editorial board chose to endorse the Unite ticket of Scott Sullivan, Leawood junior, for student body president and Mike Walden, Leawood junior, for student body vice president.
In their years at the University, both Sullivan and Walden have recognized ways to make campus better, such as improving the bus system and coordinating it with a city-run system, and they have devoted time and effort to effecting change.
It is inevitable that a mixture of people from both coalitions will win seats in
Each ticket displayed qualities essential to getting things done.
Student Senate. Sullivan and Walden both expressed not only the willingness but the desire to work with people outside their coalition, which will be necessary if Senate is to accomplish anything.
However, determining which presidential ticket to endorse wasn't easy. Members of the editorial board debated at length the strengths and weaknesses of each ticket. Our problem, and the one facing voters, is that each ticket showed characteristics we would want in our student body leaders.
Delta Force presidential candidate Jason Fizell, Olathe senior, and vice presidential candidate Matt Caldwell, Overland Park junior, emphasized increasing student involvement in Student Senate as a priority. Student apathy
is a definite problem, and the Delta force coalition is helping a diverse group of people make their voices, and the voices they stand for, heard. Independent presidential candidate Michael Yaghmour, Pittsburgh junior, and vice presidential candidate Dave Hennessey, Ballston Lake, N.Y., are trying to prove that money doesn't make a presidential campaign.
Much work lies ahead for whichever ticket wins. All of the presidential candidates talked about the apathy the average student has toward Student Senate and how that inhibits the work Senate does. But if apathy is to be changed to activism, the president and vice president must be the leaders of that effort. They must do whatever it takes to make students aware of what senate is, who their senators are, how bills are passed, and what senate does for students.
Each candidate talked about the need for change. Now they need to make sure it happens.
KIMBERLY CRABTREE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Picking candidates a long process
Choosing our picks for the 1997 Student Senate race involved several components.
First, we gave each coalition 24 hours to get its members signed up for an optional interview, which took place this weekend. For the presidential and vice presidential candidates, the interviews lasted about 20 minutes. For the senatorial candidates, the interviews lasted about five minutes.
In the presidential interviews, we asked each candidate four questions. Why are you running?
**What do you see as the most important issue?**
- What can you do for your constituents?
How can you accomplish these goals if you win, but your coalition doesn't?
Although we received many generic
The editorial board looked for candidates who cared about KU students.
responses, we were looking for candidates who would improve the overall well-being of the KU student.
We also were looking for coherent responses and realistic approaches to implementing advocated policies. We wanted more in a candidate's response than just the regurgitation of his or her coalition's platform.
Another criteria for supporting candidates was the enthusiasm that they showed. Energetic and passionate responses were looked upon favorably, while mundane and indifferent responses were indicative of candidates' lack of sincerity. Candidates
were judged by their abilities to convince us that they were sincere and that the views they held were in the best interests of the student body as a whole.
The editorial board spent more than 11 hours this weekend listening to candidates. We felt that this was necessary to review candidates' stances on important issues and provide students with more insight on election day. Although a five minute interview cannot provide a comprehensive character assessment, it can present an idea of a candidate's overall attitude toward Student Senate and what they can do to facilitate better representation of students' views.
If we can give up a weekend, then surely students can devote five minutes of their time voting on election day. Voting is the first step in realizing what we can do if we just open our eyes.
KANSAN STAFF
LATINA SULLIVAN AND NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
NEWS EDITORS
LATINA SULLIAN . . . Associate Editorial
KRISTIE BLASH . . . News
NOVELDA SOMMERS . . . News
LESLIE TAYLOR . . . News
AMANDA TRAUGHBER . . News
TARA TRENARY . . . News
DAVID TESKA . . . Online
SPERCER DUNCAN . . . Sports
GINA THORNBURG . . Associate Sports
BRADLEY BROOKS . . . Campus
LINDSHE HENRY . . . Campus
DAVE BrettENstein . . Features
PAM DISHMAN . . Photo
TYLER WIRKEN . . Photo
BRYAN VOLK . . Design
ANDY ROHRBACK . . Graphics
ANDREA ALBRIGHT . . Wire
LIZ MUSSER . . Special sections
AERICA VEAZEY . . News clerk
HEATHER VALLER ... Assistant retail
JULIE PEDLAR ... Campus
DANA CENTENO ... Regional
ANNETTE HOVER ... National
BRIAN PAGEL ... Marketing
SARAH SCHERWINSKI ... Internet
DARCI MCLAIN ... Production
DENA PISCIOTTE ... Production
ALLISON PIERCE ... Special sections
SARA ROSE ... Creative
DANA LAUVETZ ... Public relations
BRIAN LEPEVRE ... Classified
RACHEL RUBIN ... Assistant classified
BRIDGET COLLYER ... Zone
JULIE DEWTIT ... Zone
CHRIS HAGHIRIAN ... Zone
LIZ HESS ... Zone
ANTHONY MIGLIAZZO ... Zone
MARIA CRIST ... Senior account executive
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kimberly Crabtree (oplinton@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (sulllain@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
endorsements
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
7991
President/Vice President:
Scott Sullivan/Mike Walden—Unite
Architecture
and Urban Design:
Chad Boomgaarden—Unite
Adrienne Goodwin—Delta Force
Business:
Chris Gentry-Delta Force Scott Merchant-Unite
CLAS:
Lisa Brady—Unite
Matt Boucard—Delta Force
Kelly Huffman—Unite
Becca Kelly—Unite
Amanda Landes—Unite
Julie Numrich—Unite
Rachel Schwartz—Delta Force
Sarah Shreck—Delta Force
Rochell Votaw—Delta Force
Rachel Wiese—Delta Force
Education:
Kristen Hall—Unite Mary Novascone—Unite
Engineering:
Regan Bramblett—Unite Anthony Nicholson—Delta Force
Fine Arts:
Renee Greenberg—Delta Force
Graduate:
Christine Dixon—Unite
Bob Hershberger—Delta Force
Mark Horowitz—Delta Force
David Stras—Unite
Journalism:
no endorsement
(conflict of interest)
Alok Srivastava—Unite
Off-Campus:
Pharmacv:
Marina Jeffe—Delta Force
Seth Hoffman—Delta Force
Kristen Merchant—Unite
Jeff Morrison—Unite
Tiffany Seeman—Unite
Jason Thompson—Delta Force
Law:
Nunemaker:
Whitney Black—Delta Force
Jen Bonicelli—Unite
Ana Calderon—Unite
Dion Jones—Unite
Natalie Sullivan—Delta Force
Non-Traditional:
Jason Littlejohn—Unite
no endorsement
Letters
Residential:
no endorsement
Social Welfare:
Christy Lamble—Delta Force Erika Nutt—Unite
Tanner also proposed a program which would provide better benefits without the financial problems inherent
On March 18, Michael Tanner from the Cato institute came to KU to present Social Security at the End of the Twentieth Century, the same program that brought all of those filers with aliens to campus.
It is an unfortunate turn of events when the University Daily Kansan, the largest source of news for the majority of campus, can't cover the most timely and important events affecting students.
Tanner has written eight books, appeared on all of the major evening new programs and publish more than a hundred papers on various policy issues. His coming to campus was a major event, and the KU Libertarians promoted it and invested more than $500 into its promotion. This presentation is normally given at benefit dinners at $20 a plate, and those who came to see him speak seemed to think that it was a good presentation.
Social Security reform affects all students
The reason we liked the presentation so much was because Tanner gave a thoughtful and well-rehearsed speech with two parts. We heard the bad news about the failure of Social Security, something we all have gotten used to.
The government's own predictions tell us that the cost of the Social Security program will equal the cost of the rest of the federal government by 2039 and that is the good news. The bad news is that the trust fund, which we were told would start paying after Social Security stops running a profit is full of nothing but treasury bills. The T-bills are actually a loan from the government.
What this means is that when it comes time to use the trust fund, there won't be any money there except for what we pay in taxes. While paying a 40 percent payroll tax, we will have to pay incredibly higher taxes to begin covering the debts which are now accumulating in our trust fund. There is no trust, there is no trust fund.
These kinds of plans are being disc used now on Capitol Hill. If we, as students, still are happy to whine that it really sucks and there is nothing that we can do about it, then we ought to be happy to accept a 40 percent tax on our income and a staggering blow to our families.
In the future, I hope that such presentations will be publicized when they affect us all, and the time is so critical for change.
If a newspapers like the Kansan wants to claim that we need to learn more about Social Security, as it did in a recent editorial board piece, then it ought to inform you to these types of lectures and presentations.
In the meantime, anyone who needs further information can contact the KU Libertarians at one of our Wednesday meetings, or check us out at http://www.ukans.edu/liberty
If money was invested into mutual funds, one could purchase an annuity at retirement which would pay about $1000 a month, slightly better than three times the current returns.
Chris Wiswell
Overland Park senior
with Social Security. What if, instead of paying for other elderly people's benefits by a payroll tax and a massive debt, we instead had to invest the same amount of money into mutual funds in the stock market?
Rock Chalk fundraiser seems inefficient
The Rock Chalk Revue sounds like a good raiser. Surely, it serves other noble purposes, too.
Nevertheless, as a fundraiser, it seems inefficient.
If participants donated 34,300 hours of their times and raised 30,000 for the United Way that's less than $1 per hour.
Participants and supporters, please read this letter as a constructive criticism of a major contribution.
Why not work at jobs for $5 per hour and donated those proceeds? The hourly proceeds from working at those jobs would be more than five times as high as the proceeds from the
Rock Chalk Review, so even if the total hours were reduced by half, the proceeds would still be doubled.
Evan Heimlich
Martboro, N.J.
graduate student
Story unfairly accuses coalition of vandalism
It is clear to all rational creatures that no member of Delta Force committed this act of vandalism, a word used in the headline that has negative connotations and which is now associated with Delta Force.
In fact, Delta Force informed Unite about the incident as soon as they discovered it, and told Unite that no member of Delta Force was responsible for the incident. Delta Force agrees with the elections commission policies concerning the use of permanent markings on the campus proper.
Kevin Bates' article regarding the elections code rule violation allegedly committed by the Delta Force coalition was biased, unnecessary, unconstitutional and should not have been printed in The University Daily Kansan.
In America, people are innocent until proven guilty.
Clearly, Delta Force members are familiar with the elections code and would not commit this act, knowing that if they did, they would surely be caught and fined.
Without proof of a Delta Force member's involvement in the incident, the coalition clearly should not be accused or fined. If it cannot be fined, then it follows that the article was unnecessary and should not have been printed.
The story is incomplete, misleading and conveys the idea that the Delta Force participated in a transgression that it was as powerless as Unite, the elections commission or the University to prevent.
The only result is that Delta Force members now have a negative image unfairly given to them, which will make them have to work even harder to reveal the truth to the University.
Jatinderpal Hundal
Olathe senior
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 7, 1997
5A
Students given more time to change class schedules
By Stephanie McDuff
Kansan staff writer
Students needing to change their fall schedules w.1. have more time to go through the add/drop process.
The Office of the University Registrar has extended the add/drop period for the fall semester past April 30, the ending date given in the Fall 1997 Timetable of Classes.
Under this new plan, students will be able to add classes to their fall schedule until May 14 and drop classes until July 11 without penalty.
The add/drop extensions were made after the Office of the University Registrar was given additional resources to hire more staff, said associate registrar Brenda Selman.
Selman said that the changes were made to the add/drop schedule after the timetable was distributed to students.
Students will have a second chance to drop classes starting Aug. 18., but students wanting to add classes to their fall schedules should consult the Timetable of Classes for
If they need to extend periods at all,it should be the first weeks of classes."
Mindi Wagonblast Smith Centersenior
their specific enrollment times.
Mindi Wagonblast, Smith Center senior, said that the add/drop extension for next fall would benefit underclassmen with few class choices. Wagonblast, who has gone through the add/drop process five times, said that the add/drop process helped students more after they were able to attend a few classes and find out the expectations of the particular classes they had selected.
"If they need to extend periods at all, it should be the first weeks of classes," said Wagonblast.
Another change in Fall 1997 enrollment is in the late enrollment process. Late enrollment will now run May 1 to 14 and Aug. 21 to Sept. 3. Students enrolling late for the fall semester will pay a $25 fee, Selman said.
No changes in students' schedules will be made between July 12 and Aug. 17, said Selman.
Although the add/drop days for fall enrollment have been extended, the schedule for summer classes will remain the same. The add/drop process for summer classes will end April 30 and resume June 4, according to the timetable.
Elizabeth Taylor, Overland Park junior, said the extension would give students more time to decide whether they liked a class.
Taylor said that despite this extension, she thought the add/drop process will still be difficult.
"It's still a pain no matter what they do," she said.
Graves appoints new Regent
Harry W. Craig Jr.
replaces John Hiebert
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Bill Graves appointed Topeka executive Harry W. Craig Jr. to the state Board of Regents, which supervises Kansas' six public universities.
Graves also announced on Thursday the reappointment of Cimarron farmer-rancher Sid Warner to a full term on the board.
Warner, also a Finney appointee in October 1992, was retained by Graves two years ago, and is now being appointed to a full term.
Craig, chairman and chief executive officer of Martin Tractor Co., replaces John Hiebert of Lawrence, an appointee of former Gov. Joan Finney.
Both Craig and Warner were appointed to four-year terms that will expire Jan. 15,2001.
Craig will take Hiebert's place as soon as his appointment is confirmed by the Senate, which is expected to consider it before the Legislature adjourns in four weeks.
The board's next meeting is scheduled for April 16-17 at Pittsburg State University.
Craig is a Republican, and Warner is a Democrat. By law no more than five members of the nine-member board can belong to the same political party.
Other regents are Republicans Kenneth Havner, Hays; Murray Lull, Smith Center; Phyllis Nolan, Louisburg, and Bob Talkington, Iola; and Democrats Bill Docking, Arkansas City; Thomas Hammond, Wichita, and Sylvia White-Robinson, Kansas City, Kan.
"These two gentlemen will bring
knowledge, experience and common sense to the regents board," Graves said of Craig and Warner.
"Harry Craig and Sid Warner are honored and respected Kansans who define the notion of community service. I am grateful for their commitment to higher education and for their commitment to Kansas."
Craig holds bachelor and law degrees from the University of Kansas. Besides heading Martin Tractor, a Caterpillar dealership, Craig has held leadership positions in the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Greater Topeka Chamber of Commerce, Kansas Good Roads Association and Kansas Industrial Council.
Warner, who holds a degree in economics from Kansas State University, owns a real estate company and is an officer of Cimarron Insurance Co., Cimarron Capital Corp. and Southwest Kansas Television Co.
KU Queers and Allies LesBiGayTrans Service of Kansas PRIDE WEEK 1997
April 6-13 1997 "Focused on our Familes"
Sunday, April 6
1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Torch Song Trilogy-Staged reading of this gay-themed play, directed by Q&A member Chad Phillips. Room 100, Smith Hall, KU.
Monday, April 7
10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Living With AIDS. An open forum featuring panel discussion with people who are living with AIDS, moderated by the author, Gary Dean Wick.
Big I2 Room, Kansas Union, KU.
12:00 - 1:00 p.m. "Ain't Mondays a Drag!" - the fourth annual Brown Bag Lunch Drag show. Kansas Union Plaza, KU.
8:00 - 9:30 p.m. Female Bi-dentity: Women Tellin' It Like It Is - an independently made film about the lives and identities of bisexual women, presented by the filmmaker, Jen Hardacker. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union, KU.
Tuesday, April 8
7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Creating Families Workshop, presented by the Freedom Coalition. Lawrence Public Library.
Wednesday, April 9
4:00 - 5:00 p.m. Breaking the "Family" Silence: Domestic Violence in the Queer Community. A roundtable discussion moderated by Women's Transitional Care Services' Connie Burk and Bekki Ow. Conference room, Multicultural Resource Center, KU.
8:00 - 9:30 p.m. "Cartography" - reading of the short story featured in Men on Men 6 by the author, doctoral student Karl Woelz. Reception to follow. Auditorium, Multicultural Resource Center, KU.
Thursday, April 10
4:00 - 5:00 p.m. Queers Unlearning Racism and Anti-Semitism. Roundtable Discussion with KU doctoral student Chris Robinson.
Conference room, Multicultural Resource Center, KU.
7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Minnie Bruce Pratt - lecture and readings by the acclaimed lesbian femme poet and author. Book signing and reception to follow. Big I2 Room, Kansas Union, KU.
Saturday, April 12
1:30 - 3:00 p.m. Human Rights March and Rally - meet at City Hall (6th and Massachusetts) for the annual march. We will finish with a human rights rally and gathering in South Park. Dountown Laurence.
7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Marga Gomez - performance by the hilarious Cuban-American lesbian comedienne. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union, KU.
3 Gals Women's Coffeehouse. Performances by Narissa Bond and Sandy Ross with comic Janet Pryor. Doors open at 7pm, headliners start at 8:30pm. ECM,12th and Oread. $5-10 donation
Sunday, April 13
12:00 - 1:00 p.m. Community-wide Interfaith service. Danforth Chapel, KU.
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
For updated information, call the Q&A office at (913) 864-3091, or check out the Q&A web page at http://raven.cc.ukans.edu/~qanda
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
SENATE
Learning Through
Diversity
Multicultural Resource Center
SAC
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
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{C} $ 864-9570. There is a $ 6 fee for the accompanying book.
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
HEALTH Since 1906
Caring For KU Watkins CENTER
864-9500
CPR can save a life in a heartbeat.
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5:30-8:00 p.m.
864-9570 to sign up.
Training classes cover adult/child/infant CPR using American Heart Association materials. $10 fee. Sat. class includes 30-minute break.
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
HEALTH Since 1906
Caring For KU Watkins CENTER
864-9500
Pssssst!!
How do I get involved with the Kansan advertising staff? Spring has sprung and we're opening up our doors for anyone interested in advertising. The University Daily Kansan will be entertaining the student body on Tues, April 8 between 4:30 and 5:30. So bring yourself a friend or two and all of those advertising questions that no one else can answer to room 121 Stauffer-Flint Hall. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY REMEMBER: We can't answer if you don't ask us. KANSAN
Artsy the Ogre wants YOU! To be a part of KU's annual ARTS ON THE BOULEVARD
April 21-25
So if you sing, dance,paint,sculpt play in a band,tell stories,tell jokes,smash things,or do anything else that you'd like to show off,
Call 331-3834
And reserve your spot in KU's premier artistic escapade.
UDENT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NATE
---
6A
Monday, April 7, 1997
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
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paris $617
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Student fares, may require an International Student ID card. Taxes are not included and may range from $5-333. Fares are subject to change
Council Travel
222 West 12th Street,
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Tel : 913-749-3900
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For additional information call: 913-831-0522
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RGIS INVENTORY SPECIALISTS
Female Bi-dentity:
Women Tellin' It Like It Is
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Jen Hardacker introduces her independent film about the lives of bisexual women in the Mid-west. 8:00pm Alderson Aud. Kansas Union, KU
NATURALWAY
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HERFF JONES COLLEGE RINGS
Officially Licensed KU Rings by the maker of The Heisman Trophy, The Jesse Owens Award, Pan American Games medals, Olympic Games medals and the Congressional Medal of Honor.
for shopping with us over the years!
Congratulations on your Achievement and thanks
图
Jayhawk Bookstore at the top of Naismith Hill! 0 Crescent Road 843-3826
Students in Communication Studies
April 7th- 7pm, Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. S.C.S. will conduct an enrollment advising workshop for those who need help choosing courses for the summer and fall semesters.
Important: we will also be electing officers for next semester. All positions with the exception of president will be available. Bonus: being an S.C.S. officer will look great on your resume!
*If you are interested in being a future S.C.S. officer, the following list may help you decide which position may best suit you.
President: Chairperson at the meetings, organizes officers and assigns duties, finds appropriate speakers, and produces the program schedules.
Vice President: In charge of the mentorship program, assists president with his/her duties.
Public Relations: Responsible for the S.C.S. newsletter, advertises meetings in the Kansan and around campus, tries to find new ways to get the organization recognized.
Business Manager: Responsible for the bank account and monitors finances.
Membership: Develops and implements programs to promote, tries to find innovative ways to increase membership.
Programs coordinator: Locates and reserves meeting rooms on campus, researches possible speakers and events.
entitled
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
For any additional information, please feel free to contact any of the officers listed below;
President-Daryce Jewett 843-6291, Vice President-Mark Schilman 331-3046, Public Relations-Jill Newport 331-3460, Membership-Angela Denner 331-2726, Programs Coordinator-Eric Bosali 321-265 Faculty Advisor-Dr. Howard Sypher 864-3633
You are cordially invited to listen to a radio talk
by Jill Gooding, C.S.B., of Hampshire, England
THE HEALING POWER OF THE LORD'S PRAYER
a member of the
Christian Science Board of Lectureship,
on Monday, April 7, 1997, at 8:30 P.M.
rebroadeast Sunday, April 20, at 7:30 A.M.
KLWN, 1320 on the AM dial
Holy Bible
Sponsored by First Church of Christ, Scientist 1701 Massachusetts Street
Funds will support skateboarding park
Concert benefits skaters
and Christian Science Student Organization, KU
Seven local bands played at a benefit concert at the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St. to an all-ages crowd.
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
Skateboarders and their supporters gathered Saturday night to raise money to improve and maintain the Lawrence Skate Park at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets.
Turning Lawrence into a skateboarder 's Mecca is no easy task.
Bent Tuttle, Moraga, Calif., senior, and manager of Let It Ride, a skateboard shop at 609 Vermont St., said that the skate park was important to skateboards in Lawrence because they had few decent places to skate.
Tuttle, who has skated for 11 years, said that when skateboarders used parking lots or sidewalks around businesses they usually were told to leave.
For additional information, contact Rob 864-6046
The crowd swelled to 100 people at its largest, but 120-140 people rolled through the concert during the day, donating a total of more than $700.
"Skateboarders know that if you skate somewhere, they're going to tell you to 'Get outta' here," Tuttle said.
However, businesses do not usually tell skateboarders where they
"Let's get the wood, let's get the tools and get to work."
can go to skateboard,he said.
and options are limited.
City ordinances do not allow skate-boarders to skate in the street, and sidewalks are often uneven and ill-suited for skateboarding, Tuttle said. The sidewalks in downtown Lawrence and on the KU campus are good for skating, but it is not allowed.
A city ordinance prohibits anyone from skateboarding downtown from Sixth to 11th streets and from skateboarding by businesses on Vermont Street.
The ordinance also prohibits skateboarding on Jayhawk Boulevard from West Campus Road to 13th Street with a 1,000-foot corridor on either side, which includes areas that skateboarders traditionally used, such as the area around Wescoe Hall.
One of the few options left for skateboarders is the skate park.
The city agreed to let skateboarders in Lawrence set up several ladders last
year but would not fund the project. This sparked the creation of the Lawrence Skate Park Association.
"If we want to build a half-pipe or want to put in a light, it will be hundreds and hundreds of dollars," she said.
"Our prime focus is to raise money to build a bigger park," Tuttle said. Jessica Miescher, Grand Terrace, Calif., junior, helped organize the benefit. Miescher said the park needed many improvements and would be costly to maintain.
Dan Hernandez, Lawrence resident and skateboarder, said he had helped to maintain the skate park, but that he was not satisfied with the current efforts to improve it. So, he started another organization called Skaters of Lawrence.
These projects are two long-term goals, Miescher said, but the funds are mostly needed to maintain the plywood ramps that are already in use. All repairs and improvements to the park are made by private individuals using money gathered by the association.
Tuttle agreed that the park had potential and said that a more professional skate park could draw skateboarders not only from other cities but other states.
"People come from all over," Tuttle said. "Even as small as it is, when people hear there's a skate park in Lawrence, they come here."
Another benefit concert is slated for May 10 at the same location.
Barn exhibit showcases student art
By Andrew Humphrey Special to the Kansan
Outside a barn, a chicken pecked at a discarded cup of red wine. Inside, a dog ran about among painting and sculpture, artists and artwork.
Such unlikely scenes were bound to occur at the Barn Show, an exhibit that showcased the work of about 25 different artists in a red barn located four miles north of Lawrence.
Paintings, drawings and photographs lined the walls of the 75-by-200-foot space located at 1970 E. 1600. Pieces of driftwood with drilled holes hold stalks of prairie grass ran down the middle of the room. Above, two huge balloons with faces painted on them hung above the heads of the gathered crowd, occasionally swinging about wildly in the wind.
The exhibit, which was from 3 p.m. until after midnight Saturday, featured these works as well as live bands and performance art. According to one of the show's organizers, Coby Brown, Salina senior, 95 percent of the artwork was done by KU students. He said the show gathered steam as students heard about it.
"People showed interest. People showed the desire to do it, and that's been the driving force," he said.
Brown, who is studying printmaking and sculpture, came up with the idea for the show.
He said that the limited audience typical art shows receive made him think about creating something different.
"I like going to an art gallery opening," he said, "but people who aren't really familiar with the arts and any of that sort of stuff may not want to go to a gallery. There may be many reasons, I'm sure. I wanted to find a place that was large, that could hold a lot of people, and something that was blue-collar, that had maybe a bluegrass surrounding. I originally wanted a warehouse."
Brown then ran into a friend who lived in an apartment connected to the barn.
"I don't remember how I got on the topic, but I told him that I wanted to have a large show in a warehouse, in the downtown area, something local, something that everyone could share," he said. "And it just snow-balled."
Brown and other artists met several times to plan the event, and he said each participant in the show helped contribute to the funding of the event.
He said the result was a successful show with an estimated audience of more than 500 people in attendance by 11 p.m.
Angela Denning, Baldwin senior,
said that she enjoyed the exhibit.
"I think it's a nice chance to see other people's artwork all together at once." she said.
Jen Graham, Colorado Springs,
Colo., junior, said she wished that
more people had come.
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MAGIC JOHNSON
Powerful drugs have reduced the AIDS virus in MAGIC JOHNSON's body to undetectable levels, but the basketball star isn't cured, his doctors said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
In an interview Friday night, Johnson said he believed his good health was a result of prayers by friends and family and his faith in God.
Johnson, 37, played for the Los Angeles Lakers.
PETER RANDALL
7. played for the Los Angeles Lakers from 1979 to 1992. In November 1991, he announced he was HIV-positive. He coached the team for the final 16 games of the 1993-94 season and came out of retirement to play the second half of last season before retiring permanently.
WASHBURN PLAYER GOING PROFESSIONAL
Washburn forward DAN BUIE gave up his senior year to enter the NBA draft.
The 6-foot-8 Bule, scored 24.4 points a game and averaged 9.2 rebounds for the
Ichabods in 1996-97
Bule, 25, had said previously that he was having financial difficulties.
WOODEN AWARD
MONDAY, APRIL 7,1997
Wake Forest center TIM DUNCAN, who averaged 20.8 points and 14.7 rebounds this season, won the 21st annual John R. Wooden Award, which goes to the male college basketball player of the year.
The 6-foot10 senior was a runaway winner,
receiving 4.764 points.
Horn finished second.
HAWKS
Horn finished second with 4,017 points followed by Raef LaFrentz of Kansas with 2,870. Ron Mercer of Kentucky with 2,840 and Jacue Vaughn of Kansas with 1,956.
Fast BREAKS
Redskins owner dies of cardiac arrest at 84
WASHINGTON — Jack Kent Cooke, the flamboyant entrepreneur who entertained celebrities in his Washington Redskins box, died yesterday. He was 84.
The NPL owner was pronounced dead shortly after noon, said Merle Goldberg, spokeswoman for George Washington University Hospital. Cardiac arrest was the preliminary apparent cause, she said. Cooke had been taken to the hospital yesterday morning after complaining of chest pains.
During his 23 years as majority owner of the Redskins, Cooke's team won three Super Bowl titles.
"Nobody's going to write a book about me 50 years from now because nobody's going to find anything worth writing a book about," Cooke told The Associated Press in the spring of 1995.
This mind set helped Cooke brush aside those who raised eyebrows over his scandal-sheet personal life and his abrasive public persona in pursuit of becoming one of the most successful sports team owners in modern American history.
Brazilian driver breaks leg in crash at Indy Car race
Fittipalli was trapped inside his car after the accident, in which he was clipped from behind by de Ferran. Medical and emergency officials removed Fittipalli from the car after about 10 minutes.
Race announcers estimated that Fittipaldi had been traveling at about 150 mph at the time of the accident.
SURFERS PARADISE, Australia Brazilian driver Christian Fittipaldi broke his right leg yesterday when he was involved in a spectacular crash with Gil de Ferran on the second lap of the Australian Indy Carnival Indy Car race.
Fittipaldi, with an oxygen mask over his face, was conscious when he was taken by stretcher to the trackside hospital. After being stabilized, he was taken to a hospital where he was scheduled to undergo surgery last night for a compound fracture to his right leg.
SECTION B
Parts of Fittipidi'i's car flew around the track at the end of the straight-away at the start of the second lap with bouncing tires coming dangerously close to going over the wall and into the spectators.
Bull-riding champ grabs victory despite injuries
LAS VEGAS — Terry Don West won $287,500 in the Wrangler Bull Riders Only World Championship Saturday, scoring 91 points aboard Wooly Bully.
West, of Hennyetta, Okla., won the event two nights after he sustained a concussion, deep facial cuts and a slipped lower-back disc when Bana-narama pinned him against the back of the chute.
West won a Bull Riders Only record
$409,123 this year.
Shane Thurston was the only other rider to make the whistle in the third round. He hung on to Nitro to win $162,500, pushing his season earnings to $211,673. Defending champion Justin Andrade failed to stay on Switchblade but still finished third with winnings of $117,933.
West, 31, has won four major bull riding titles, including the 1985 and 1991 International Pro Rodeo Association crowns and the 1996 Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association championship. His latter title came in the National Finals Rodeo at Las Vegas' Thomas & Mack Center.
Three years ago, West, his wife and sons Chance, 12, and Trey Don, 5 months old, were living in a single-wide trailer on seven acres. They recently purchased an 80-acre ranch.
—The Associated Press
NASHVILLE
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
'Hawks mess with Texas
First baseman Shannon Stanwix reaches out for a pitch in the first its double-headers this weekend, beating Texas A&M on Saturday and game of Kansas' double-breaker against Texas A&M. Kansas won both then sweeping Texas yesterday.
Softball team wins weekend double-headers
By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter
The only thing lower than the chilly weekend temperatures was pitcher Sara Workman's ERA.
Workman started all four of Kansas' two double-headers during the weekend, completing three of them and giving up just six runs in 25 innings.
The team won 3-0 and 8-1 against Texas (21-16) yesterday and defeated Texas A&M (22-21) on Saturday 4-2 and 7-4.
Kansas, ranked No. 25 in the CNN/USA Today Softball Poll, is now 26-12 overall with an 8-0 record in the Big 12 Conference, trying them with No. 12 Missouri (32-8) for first place.
Kansas had to battle the weekend weather as well as its opponents, but coach Tracy Bunge said that had given Kansas an advantage.
"I don't think Texas was too used to playing in the cold, so I think it really had a negative effect on them," Bunge said. "It's hard to keep your concentration when the wind is blowing like this, and when it's cold, it makes things worse. We probably dealt with it a little bit better than Texas did."
Yesterday's first game turned out to be a pitcher's duel between Workman and Longhorn pitcher Christy Guidorizzi with Kansas scoring all three of its runs off of Longhorn errors.
Two of those runs came in the bottom of the second inning.
First baseman Shannon Stanwix led things off with a triple that hit the top of the Jayhawk Field right field wall.
It was followed by shortstop Michelle Hubler who drew a walk
after smashing a ball that the wind blew foul before it cleared the outfield fence.
Two batters later, centerfielder Julie True grounded a shot to Longhorn third baseman Robyn Krieg.
Krieg mishandled the ball allowing Stanwix to score and Hubler to advance to third.
True was caught in a rundown between first and second while trying to steal, allowing Hubler to come home for the second run.
Kansas added the third run in the bottom of the sixth when Hubler doubled, scoring Stanwyk who also reached base on an error.
Workman said the team had played well defensively.
"We've been playing really well on defense and offense," Workman said. "Pretty much everything is coming together."
In the second game Kansas scored eight runs as pitchers Workman and Christy McPhail gave up just five hits and one run in seven innings.
**SOFTBALL:** Box score of Kansas' second game against Texas, Page 6B.
second game against Texas, Page 6B.
Workman pitched a pair of complete games Saturday against the Aggies, giving up five earned runs in 14 innings and striking out 10 batters.
Catcher Kristina Johnson and third baseman Sarah McCann led the way, combining for five hits and five RBI.
Holland was 5-for-8 at the plate with two runs, two RBI and a double. Johnson was 3-for-6 with two runs and an RBI.
"Kristina Johnson was on the ball hard, and Hubler was on the ball probably as hard as I've seen her all year," she said. "She hit one foul ball out there that might still be going. And I can't say enough about the job that Shannon Stanwix is doing. For a freshman, she's doing a super job just pounding the ball."
Bunge credited the middle of the batting order for its strong hitting over the weekend.
KU baseball scores in Big 12
Jayhawks win two of three over Baylor, move to fourth in league
By Harley V. Ratliff
5
Kansan sportswriter
With the Big 12 Conference baseball season halfway over, the Kansas baseball team moved into fourth place in the Big 12, winning two of three games against the Baylor Bears this weekend at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
"Two out of three in this league is a positive for sure," shortstop Joe DeMarco said. "Baylor is a solid team—they took two of three from Texas and two of three from Texas A&M. These were two good wins."
Kansas won both games of Saturday's doubleheader, 10-9 and 8-7, before falling to the Bears 7-2 yesterday afternoon.
However, Baylor, aided by four Kansas errors, posted six runs in the sixth to take an 8-16 lead. Both Baylor and Kansas added runs in the seventh. With Baylor ahead 9-7 in the eighth, Jayhawk second baseman Andy Judy led off the bottom of the inning with a single to center field. One out later, catcher Josh Dimmick walked. After another out, right-fielder Les Walrond came to the
After Friday's game was postponed due to rain, the Jayhawks got off to a quick start on Saturday jumping to an early 6-2 lead.
Shortstop Joe DeMarco turns to throw for a double play after getting the out at second. Kansas played Baylor in a three-game series over the weekend, winning both games of a doubleheader on Saturday but dropping the last game yesterday.
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
BASEBALL: Jayhawks beat Baylor, see box score. Page 6B
Walrond, a hard-hitting left-hander from Tulsa, Okla., smacked a dramatic three-run home run into gusty winds over the right field wall to give the Jayhawks a 10-9 lead.
plate with two out and two on.
His home run proved to be the game winner, as Kansas reliever Josh Wingerd recorded his fifth save of the season by shutting down the Bears in the ninth inning.
"I've been kind of struggling this year. Coach Randall just wanted me to work and try to hit the ball to the opposite field," Walron said. "It's amazing how you can pull the ball when you're trying to hit it the other way."
Walrond said his intentions at the plate were simply to get a hit and keep the inning alive for the Jayhawks.
Kansas continued the dramatics in the second game of the doubleheader. After building a 7-4 lead with three early home runs, two by Juday, Kansas appeared to have a comfortable lead heading into the ninth inning.
However, the Bears managed to tie
the game 7-7, sending it into extra innings.
After squandering two possible scoring chances in the ninth and tenth innings, Kansas finally broke the tie in the eleventh.
Baylor pitcher Jason Jennings started the inning by hitting Dimnick. After a wild pitch advanced Dimnick to second, the Bears intentionally walked Jayhawk pinch-hit Shane Wedd. With one out and two on, first baseman Chad King, who had been held hilft in the
The Baylor left-hander cruised through the game, allowing just two runs on eight hits and picking up his conference-best seventh win of the season.
series, knocked in Dimmick with a double down the right field line.
Wary of the Jayhawks take many, heroes on Saturday, Baylor pitcher Kris Lambert made sure Kansas never had a chance yesterday. Lambert, regarded as one of the best pitchers in the Big 12, diced up the Jayhawk hitters all afternoon.
Kansas diving coach resigns
Fearon wanted more control over program
Kansan sportswriter
By Kelly Cannon Kansas sportwriter
Kansas diving coach Don Fearon resigned from his position after eight years with the University of Kansas.
Fearon said that he had been considering other options besides coaching since January 1996.
"I am thank-
"I am thankful for the opportunity to work eight years and to build the best p r o g r a m Kansas has ever seen," he said. "But in the course of eight years, my beliefs and philosophies
100
Don Fearon
Fearon was an assistant coach under swimming coach Garv Kempf.
have changed, but my position did not. I wanted more responsibility of overseeing the dive team."
The NCAA allows for diving coaches to be in head coaching positions but leaves the decision up to the individual universities, Fearon said.
"My position is considered an assistant coach," Fearon said. "The issue is not just institutional. There was a lot of talk at the NCAA championships among the diving coaches about the struggle to have autonomy to run a diving program. I would say 95 percent of the programs are set up with the diving coach as an assistant position."
Kempf said that Kansas only wanted one head coach.
"This is a swimming and diving program," he said. "The University only wanted one head coach, and I was named that 20 years ago."
Fearon was under a one-year contract to coach, which was supposed to run out in June.
"The department allowed me a leave of absence," Fearon said.
Fearon was named Big Eight men's diving coach of the year three times and the women's coach of the year four times while at Kansas.
Last season, he coached Michelle Rojohn to the NCAA championship in the three meter competition.
The athletic department is already looking for a new diving coach, Kempf said. He said the deadline for applications is April 14.
"The only way I would return to collegiate coaching is if I had full responsibility and autonomy," he said. "By being able to make decisions that I think are best for the diving program."
Fearon is exploring many options for the future, including starting his own diving program in the Kansas City area.
Diver Christian Paschall said she understood Fearon's decision.
"We're upset and sad that he is leaving," she said. "But we know that he is not happy. We know that if he goes elsewhere, he will be happy, and we want him to be happy."
Although it is currently the offseason for the diving team, the divers are spending eight hours a week doing strength training and running. Fearon said.
In the end, Fearon said it was a personal decision to leave.
"The position remained the same. It was me that changed," he said.
MAGIC JOHNSON
Powerful drugs have reduced the AIDS virus in MAGIC JOHNSON's body to undetectable levels, but the basketball star isn't cured, his doctors said.
In an interview Friday night, Johnson said he believed his good health was a result of prayers by friends and family and his faith in God.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
Johnson, 37. played for the Los Angele
YOUNG
Jordan for the Los Angeles Lakers from 1979 to 1992. In November 1991, he announced he was HIV-positive. He coached the team for the final 16 games of the 1993-94 season and came out of retirement to play the second half of last season before retiring permanently.
WASHBURN PLAYER GOING PROFESSIONAL
Washburn forward DAN BUIE gave up his senior year to enter the NBA draft.
The 6-foot-8 Bule, scored 24.4 points a game and averaged 9.2 rebounds for the
Ichabods in 1996-97.
WOODEN AWARD
Bule, 25, had said previously that he was having financial difficulties.
MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1997
Wake Forest center TIM DUNCAN, who averaged 20.8 points and 14.7 rebounds this season, won the 21st annual John R. Wooden Award, which goes to the male college basketball player of the year.
The 6-foot-10 senior was a runaway winner, receiving 4,764 points.
HALLOWEEN
horn finished second with 4,017 points followed by Raef LaFrentz of Kansas with 2,870, Ron Mercer of Kentucky with 2,840 and Jacque Vaughn of Kansas with 1,956.
Fast BREAKS
Redskins owner dies of cardiac arrest at 84
WASHINGTON — Jack Kent Cooke, the flamboyant sports entrepreneur who entertained celebrities in his Washington Redskins box, died yesterday. He was 84.
The NFL owner was pronounced dead shortly after noon, said Merle Goldberg, spokeswoman for George Washington University Hospital. Cardiac arrest was the preliminary apparent cause, she said. Cooke had been taken to the hospital yesterday morning after complaining of chest pains.
During his 23 years as majority owner of the Redskins, Cooke's team won three Super Bowl titles.
"Nobody's going to write a book about me 50 years from now because nobody's going to find anything worth writing a book about," Cooke told The Associated Press in the spring of 1995.
This mind set helped Cooke brush aside those who raised eyebrows over his scandal-sheet personal life and his abrasive public persona in pursuit of becoming one of the most successful sports team owners in modern American history.
Brazilian driver breaks leg in crash at Indy Car race
Fittipaldi was trapped inside his car after the accident, in which he was clipped from behind by de Ferran. Medical and emergency officials removed Fittipaldi from the car after about 10 minutes.
Race announcers estimated that Fittipaldi had been travelling at about 150 mph at the time of the accident.
SURFERS PARADISE, Australia — Brazilian driver Christian Fittipaldi broke his right leg yesterday when he was involved in a spectacular crash with Gil de Ferran on the second lap of the Australian Indy Carnival Indy Carrace.
Parts of Fittipaldi's car flew around the track at the end of the straight-away at the start of the second lap with bouncing tires coming dangerously close to going over the wall and into the spectators.
Fittipaldi, with an oxygen mask over his face, was conscious when he was taken by stretcher to the trackside hospital. After being stabilized, he was taken to a hospital where he was sched uled to undergo surgery last night for a compound fracture to his right leg.
Bull-riding champ grass victory despite injuries
SECTION B
LAS VEGAS — Terry Don West won $287,500 in the Wrangler Bull Riders Only World Championship Saturday, scoring 91 points aboard Wooly Bully.
West, of Henryetta, Okla., won the event two nights after he sustained a concussion, deep facial cuts and a slipped lower-back disc when Bananarama pinned him against the back of the chute.
West won a Bull Riders Only record $409,123 this year.
Shane Thurston was the only other rider to make the whistle in the third round. He hung on to Nitro to win $162,500, pushing his season earnings to $211,673. Defending champion Justin Andrade failed to stay on Switchblade but still finished third with winnings of $117,933.
West, 31, has won four major bull riding titles, including the 1985 and 1991 International Pro Rodeo Association crowns and the 1996 Professional Rodeo Cowbys Association championship. His latter title came in the National Finals Rodeo at Las Vegas' Thomas & Mack Center.
Three years ago, West, his wife and sons Chance, 12, and Trey Don, 5 months old, were living in a single-wide trailer on seven acres. They recently purchased an 80-acre ranch.
---The Associated Press
P
Geoff Krieger / KANGAN
First baseman Shannon Stanxiv reaches out for a pitch in the first its double-headers this weekend, beating Texas A&M on Saturday and game of Kansas' double-header against Texas A&M. Kansas won both then sweeping Texas yesterday.
'Hawks mess with Texas
Softball team wins weekend double-headers
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
The only thing lower than the chilly weekend temperatures was pitcher Sara Workman's ERA.
Workman started all four of Kansas' two double-headers during the weekend, completing three of them and giving up just six runs in 25 innings.
The team won 3-0 and 8-1 against Texas (21-16) yesterday and defeated Texas A&M (22-21) on Saturday 4-2 and 7-4.
Kansas, ranked No. 25 in the CNN/USA Today Softball Poll, is now 26-12 overall with an 8-0 record in the Big 12 Conference, tying them with No. 12 Missouri (32-8) for first place.
Kansas had to battle the weekend weather as well as its opponents, but coach Tracy Bunge said that had given Kansas an advantage.
"I don't think Texas was too used to playing in the cold, so I think it really had a negative effect on them," Bunge said. "It's hard to keep your concentration when the wind is blowing like this, and when it's cold, it makes things worse. We probably dealt with it a little bit better than Texas did."
Yesterday's first game turned out to be a pitcher's duel between Workman and Longhorn pitcher Christy Guidorizzi with Kansas scoring all three of its runs off of Longhorn errors.
Two of those runs came in the bottom of the second inning.
First baseman Shannon Stanwix led things off with a triple that hit the top of the Jayhawk Field right field wall.
It was followed by shortstop Michelle Hubler who drew a walk
after smashing a ball that the wind blew foul before it cleared the outfield fence.
Two batters later, centerfielder Julie True grounded a shot to Longhorn third baseman Robyn Krieg.
Krieg mishandled the ball allowing Stanwix to score and Hubler to advance to third.
True was caught in a rundown between first and second while trying to steal, allowing Huber to come home for the second run.
Kansas added the third run in the bottom of the sixth when Huber doubled, scoring Stanwix who also reached base on an error.
Workman said the team had played well defensively.
"We've been playing really well on defense and offense," Workman said. "Pretty much everything is coming together."
In the second game Kansas scored eight runs as pitchers Workman and Christy McPhail gave up just five hits and one run in seven innings.
SOFTBALL: Box score of Kansas' second game against Texas, Page 6B.
Catcher Kristina Johnson and third baseman Sarah McCann led the way, combining for five hits and five RBI.
Holland was 5-for-8 at the plate with two runs, two RBI and a double. Johnson was 3-for-6 with two runs and an RBI.
Workman pitched a pair of complete games Saturday against the Aggies, giving up five earned runs in 14 innings and striking out 10 batters.
Bunge credited the middle of the batting order for its strong hitting over the weekend.
"Kristina Johnson was on the ball hard, and Hubler was on the ball probably as hard as I've seen her all year," she said. "She hit one foul ball out there that might still be going. And I can't say enough about the job that Shannon Stanwix is doing. For a freshman, she's doing a super job just pounding the球."
KU baseball scores in Big 12
Jayhawks win two of three over Baylor, move to fourth in league
By Harley V. Ratliff
5
By Haney V. Ratlin
Kansan sportswriter
With the Big 12 Conference baseball season halfway over, the Kansas baseball team moved into fourth place in the Big 12, winning two of three games against the Baylor Bears this weekend at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
"Two out of three in this league is a positive for sure," shortstop Joe DeMarco said. "Baylor is a solid team—they took two of three from Texas and two of three from Texas A&M. These are two good wins."
Kansas won both games of Saturday's doubleheader, 10-9 and 8-7, before falling to the Bears 7-2 yesterday afternoon.
However, Baylor, aided by four Kansas errors, posted six runs in the sixth to take an 8-16 lead. Both Baylor and Kansas added runs in the seventh. With Baylor ahead 9-7 in the eighth, Jayhawk second baseman Andy Judy led off the bottom of the inning with a single to center field. One out later, catcher Josh Dimmick walked. After another out, right-fielder Les Walron came to the
After Friday's game was postponed due to rain, the Jayhaws got off to a quick start on Saturday jumping to an early 6-2 lead.
Shortstop Joe DeMarco turns to throw for a double play after getting the out at second. Kansas played Baylor in a three-game series over the weekend, winning both games of a doubleheader on Saturday but dropping the last game yesterday.
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
BASEBALL: Jayhawks beat Baylor, see boxscore. Page 68
His home run proved to be the game winner, as Kansas reliever Josh Wingerd recorded his fifth save of the season by shutting down the Bears in the ninth inning.
Walrond, a hard-hitting left-hander from Tulsa, Okla., smacked a dramatic three-run home run into gusty winds over the right field wall to give the Jawhawks a 10-9 lead.
plate with two out and two on.
"I've been kind of struggling this year. Coach Randall just wanted me to work and try to hit the ball to the opposite field," Walrond said. "It's amazing how you can pull the ball when you're trying to hit it the other way."
Walrond said his intentions at the plate were simply to get a hit and keep the inning alive for the Jayhawks.
Kansas continued the dramatics in the second game of the double-header. After building a 7-4 lead with three early home runs, two by Judy, Kansas appeared to have a comfortable lead heading into the ninth inning.
However, the Bears managed to tie
the game 7-7, sending it into extra innings.
After squandering two possible scoring chances in the ninth and tenth innings, Kansas finally broke the tie in the eleventh.
Baylor pitcher Jason Jennings started the inning by hitting Dimmick. After a wild pitch advanced Dimmick to second, the Bears intentionally walked Jayhawk pinch-intention Shane Wedd. With one out and two on, first baseman Chad King, who had been held hitless in the
Wary of the Jayhawks late-inning heroes on Saturday, Baylor pitcher Kris Lambert made Kansas never had a chance yesterday. Lambert, regarded as one of the best pitchers in the Big 12, diced up the Jayhawk hitters all afternoon.
series, knocked in Dinnimuk with a double down the right field line.
The Baylor left-hander cruised through the game, allowing just two runs on eight hits and picking up his conference-best seventh win of the season.
Kansas diving coach resigns
Fearon wanted more control over program
By Kelly Cannon Kansas sportswriter
Kansas diving coach Don Fearon resigned from his position after eight years with the University of Kansas.
Fearon said that he had been considering other options besides coaching since January 1996.
"I am thank-
"I am thankful for the opportunity to work eight years and to build the best pro gr a m Kansas has ever seen," he said. "But in the course of eight years, my beliefs and philosophies
10
Don Fearon
Fearon was an assistant coach under swimming coach Gary Kempf.
have changed, but my position did not. I wanted more responsibility of overseeing the dive team."
The NCAA allows for diving coaches to be in head coaching positions but leaves the decision up to the individual universities, Fearon said.
"My position is considered an assistant coach," Fearon said. "The issue is not just institutional. There was a lot of talk at the NCAA championships among the diving coaches about the struggle to have autonomy to run a diving program. I would say 95 percent of the programs are set up with the diving coach as an assistant position."
Kempf said that Kansas only wanted one head coach.
"This is a swimming and diving program," he said. "The University only wanted one head coach, and I was named that 20 years ago."
Fearon was under a one-year contract to coach, which was supposed to run out in June.
"The department allowed me a leave of absence." Fearon said.
Fearon was named Big Eight men's diving coach of the year three times and the women's coach of the year four times while at Kansas.
Last season, he coached Michelle Rojohn to the NCAA championship in the three meter competition.
"The only way I would return to collegiate coaching is if I had full responsibility and autonomy," he said. "By being able to make decisions that I think are best for the diving program."
The athletic department is already looking for a new diving coach, Kempf said. He said the deadline for applications is April 14.
Fearon is exploring many options for the future, including starting his own diving program in the Kansas City area.
Diver Christian Paschall said she understood Fearon's decision.
"We're upset and sad that he is leaving," she said. "But we know that he is not happy. We know that if he goes elsewhere, he will be happy, and we want him to be happy."
Although it is currently the offseason for the diving team, the divers are spending eight hours a week doing strength training and running, Fearon said.
In the end, Fearon said it was a personal decision to leave.
"The position remained the same. It was me that changed," he said.
2B
Monday, April 7,1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU tennis wins two, ranks No.2 in Big 12
JANUARY 1986
Geoff Krieder / KANSAN
By Andy Rohrback
Kansan sportswriter
Jeff Erin, No. 3 doubles, returns a shot, Erin and his partner, Trent Tucker, won their match against Colorado 8-5 westward.
This weekend was a clean sweep for the Kansas men's tennis team. The team won two matches in two days, securing its second-place ranking in the Bit 12 Conference.
Avila said he and Abaroa had been working on their communiication
Kansas picked up a 6-1victory against Nebraska on Saturday at Robinson Center. The team swiped doubles play as the No. 21-ranked team of Enrique Abaroa and Xavier Avila beat their opponents 9-7.
"We've been talking a lot, which I think is the key," he said. "We can be a pretty good team sometimes. We're more concentrated and really want to win all the matches we have left so we can get to the NCAAs."
To complete doubles play, Fernando Sierra and Luis Uribe won 8-6 at the No. 2 position while Trent Tucker and Jeff Erin won their match 8-4.
In singles, each match was decided in two sets. Scott Marshall's 6-4, 6-4 loss at the No. 6 spot was the Jayhawks' only defeat of the day.
Abaroa won 6-2, 6-3 over an opponent whose frustration became an asset for Abaroa.
"He's a really good player, but he got really down on himself up there." Abaroa said.
Sierra picked up a decisive 6-0, 6-4 win for the Jayhawks against Nebraska's Markus Bergerheim.
Tucker played at the No. 4 spot, winning the most convincing match of the day, 6-1, 6-0. Tucker, who normally plays the No. 5 spot, said regular No. 4 player Luis Uribe was recovering from a turned ankle, which necessitated the switch.
The win marked Tucker's 12th consecutive singles victory. He has not lost an outdoor match this season.
"Coach has a lot of faith in me
right now," Tucker said. "The guys on the team, they're really making me feel comfortable, and I'm feeling really confident right now."
Despite his injury, Uribe pulled out a 6-2, 6-0 victory at the No. 5 position. He returned to his regular spot yesterday against Colorado.
The team had to brave unfavorable conditions Saturday, as temperatures hovered just above 50 degrees and gusty winds blew balls around the courts. During one match, a return by Avila bounced on the opposing team's court and then returned to his court without having been touched.
Assistant tennis coach Frank Polito said the conditions didn't affect the meet's outcome.
At Alvamar Tennis Club yesterday, the team found success similar to Saturday's, downing perennial rival Colorado 4-3.
"That's a long rivalry, Kansas-Colorado men's tennis," coach Mark Riley said. "It's always close."
"Coach has a lot of faith in me right now."
Trent Tucker men's tennis player
The Jayhawks edged the Buffaloes in doubles play, with 8-6 wins at the No.1 and 2 positions and an 8-5 win at No.3.
A loss to Texas earlier in the season is all that stands between Kansas and the Big 12 Conference title. Riley said he looks forward to taking another shot at the Longhorns at the conference tournament in Austin, Texas, April 24.
"I would really enjoy playing them again, and playing in their backyard, that would be fun," Riley said.
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
Women's throwers excel
Track team needs work, coach says
The Kansas women's throwers continued their strong season at the 72nd annual Texas Relays this weekend.
Kim Feldkamp, Lisa Beran and Marla Woodman took three of the top six positions in the hammer throw on Thursday in their best performance of the season.
Feldkamp placed second with a toss of 159 feet 1 inch. The co-captain is an NCAA provisional qualifier with her Kansas-record toss of 162-5.
Beran came in third with a career-
Feldcamp also finished 14th in the women's shot put (44-5 1/4), and Woodman finished 23rd with a toss of 42 feet.
best 155-8, and Woodman took sixth place with a loss of 150-5.
The Kansas men and women's track team was competing in Austin, Texas.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said he was pleased with the performance of the women's throwers and a few other individuals but that the team did not perform as well as he had hoped.
"The women's throwers had a great week with the highlight coming in the hammer throw," he said. "This was a regional competition, and people are expected to step things up. I think some people did, but we didn't do as well as I expected."
Schwartz said he was proud of several of the performances, even those that did not place.
Some of the members of the team did not travel to Texas and instead competed in the Emporia Invitational in Emporia.
Amber Mounday posted a personal best in the long jump (18-0 1/2), and Tully McCoy posted his best effort of the season in the high jump (6-93/4).
Kansas will travel to Columbia, Mo., to compete in the Tom Botts Invitational on April 12 and will be home April 16-19 for the Kansas Relays.
Rowing team hits rough water
KU confronts K-State Iowa this weekend
Kansan staff report
The biggest opponent for the Kansas women's rowing team this weekend was the weather.
High winds created rough waters on the Kansas River in Lawrence this weekend as the Jayhawks raced Kansas State on Saturday and Iowa and Kansas State yesterday. Saturday's competition featured six races, and yesterday's had five.
On both days the races, ordinarily 2,000 meters long, had to be shortened to between 1,000 and 1,500 meters because of the weather.
In yesterday's dual regatta, Kansas took first place in the Second Freshman Eight with a time of 5:30.0. Kansas State was a close second at 5:32.9, and Iowa came in close behind with a time of 5:34.8.
The Jayhawks finished second in the First Varsity Eight race, behind Iowa. Kansas and Kansas State fell far behind Iowa in the race.
The Hawkeyes finished with a time of 6:25.1. Kansas finished 13
seconds behind Iowa with a time of 6:38.5.
The First Freshman Eight race was much closer. Kansas finished third, but the race was tight. The Jayhawks were less than four seconds behind the winner, Kansas State, which finished with a time of 4:54.7. Iowa finished just three seconds behind the Wildcats.
On Saturday, Kansas won the first four races of the day: the First Varsity Four, First Freshman Four, Second Varsity Eight and the Second Varsity Four races.
Kansas came close to winning the First Varsity Eight race but finished second behind Kansas State.
The Jayhawks were closing in on the Wildcats but were unable to cross the finish line first.
Kansas rowing coach Rob Catloth said his team could have won, but the shortened course from 2,000 to 1,500 hurt the team. That meant that Kansas was unable to finish a come-from-behind attempt. Catloth said.
"The short course hurt us today." Catloth said. "We were ready to row 2,000 meters. At the end of the First Varsity Eight, we were really moving on them. If it was 2,000 meters, it may have been a different outcome."
Kansas rowing
Kansas vs. Iowa and Kansas State
First Varsity Eight
First Varsity Eight
1 Iowa 6:25.1
2 Kansas 6:38.5
3 Kansas State 6:39.6
Second Varsity Eight
Second Varsity Eight
1 Iowa 5:26.7
2 Kansas B 5:42.5
3 Kansas A 5:42.5
Varsity Four
Varsity Four
1 Iowa 6:13.3
2 Kansas State 6:31.3
3 Kansas 6:33.7
First Freshman Eight
1 Kansas State 4:54.7
2 Iowa 4:57.0
3 Kansas 4:58.1
Second Freshman Light
1 Kansas 5:30.0
2 Kansas State 5:32.9
3 Iowa 5:34.8
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 7, 1997
3B
Former football player arrested
Wagner held for drug trafficking
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Roosevelt Wagner, the former Michigan State football player who prompted an NCAA investigation at the university, was arrested in Ohio on suspicion of drug trafficking, two newspapers reported yesterday.
Wagner, 26, was arrested Friday in Ravenna, Ohio, according to a booking sheet from the Portage County Jail obtained by The Detroit News and the Ravenna Record-Courier.
Wagner was taken to nearby Robinson Memorial Hospital on Saturday,
the newspapers said. The cause of his illness was undetermined, Portage Sheriff's deputy Duane Kaley told the Record-Courier.
"He was incoherent and seemed out of it, so a decision was made by the jail medical staff to have him checked out." Kaley said.
Pam Belfiore, a nursing coordinator, said yesterday that Wagner was in stable condition, but she would not give the reason for his hospitalization.
The arrest warrant listed two counts of drug trafficking against Wagner, the newspapers reported. Two others also were arrested by the Western Portage Drug Task Force, Daniel FitzPatrick, head of the task force, told the Record-Courier.
The three were expected to be arraigned today.
Wagner, who starred at Ravenna High School before going to Michigan State, touched off an investigation into the Spartan football program in October 1994.
Wagner alleged that grades were changed to preserve players' eligibility and boosters gave players payments of up to $700. The alleged violations occurred under former coach George Perles.
The investigation also focused on allegations of improper benefits received by Michigan State athletes from people who were not tied directly to the university but represented its interests.
In 1994, Wagner told the News that he milked a would-be agent out of thousands of dollars and accepted cash and no-work jobs from boosters while at Michigan State.
He also told the newspaper that he stalked Perles for two days with two loaded guns.
Wagner told the News that he planned to kidnap and kill Perles because he believed the coach interfered with his hoped-for professional career.
The NCAA in September placed Michigan State on four years' probation and reduced by seven the number of initial scholarships the school can make during the 1997-98 academic year.
The sanctions were imposed in addition to penalties the school placed on itself, which included two years' probation and the firing of its athletics student adviser.
The school also reassigned others connected to the program during the time the violations occurred.
Johnson back in Mariners lineup
Pitcher strikes out eight in six innings
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — Now that Randy Johnson is back, he hopes his injury troubles are over.
"I just came off major back surgery seven months ago and I'm not expecting too much right now. I don't know how my back's going to respond," he said after striking out eight in six strong innings Saturday night, his first start since last May 12.
Johnson, who underwent surgery Sept. 12, gave the Mariners' bullpen a 3-2 lead, allowing a two-run homer to Wil Cordero in the fourth. But the relievers couldn't hold the lead, and Boston won 8-6.
"It was a big thrill being back out there," Johnson said. "I'm back now, but I still have to continue to take small steps before I can get out there and do the things I used to do. But this was a step in the right direction, and I'm pretty pleased with tonight."
"By the All-Star break, I should know how I'm feeling and how this season is going to go. By the All-Star break, I'll probably have pitched 15 to 16 games. Hopefully, by that time, I'll be above water."
He threw 91 pitches, 57 for strikes, walked none and allowed five hits—four for extra bases.
"Any time your premier pitcher shows no signs of back problems in his first game back, that's great news," said Ken Griffey Jr., who hit his fourth homer in four games for the Mariners.
S
warmly greeted Johnson when he came onto the field. The fans remembered how important Johnson was in 1995 when he went 18-2 and the Mariners made the playoffs for the first time.
A Kingdome sellout crowd of 57,110
"Randy looked like he was in midseason form," Alex Rodriguez said. "It's great to have him back."
Randy Johnson
Johnson, 33, will make his second start in Boston next Friday night.
"I know Wil Cordero now," he said. "I didn't him prior to tonight other than that he was in the National League. I'll pitch him a little different the next time."
Johnson was scratched from his scheduled start Friday night after his 1-year-old son, Tanner, was hospitalized Thursday with a viral respiratory infection.
The boy was released from the hospital Saturday.
"My son's fine," Johnson said. "He's home now and resting comfortably. Today, he grabs me by the collar and, just 'Just win, dad.'"
Johnson's pitching heroes helped the Mariners win the AL West in 1995 and helped gain approval for a new stadium scheduled to open in two years.
Seattle's loss, however, was its third in four games.
"Unfortunately, it was a rough loss,
but we're going to have some of those games like they won tonight," he said. "Hopefully, the wins will outweigh the ones we lose."
NBA teams strive for playoff seed
By Paul Newberry The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Chicago will be the top seed in the NBA's Eastern Conference playoffs, and there's a spiirted race to which team will get to lose to the Bulls in the first round.
Chicago has locked up another Central Division title, and Miami appears headed for the Atlantic Division championship, giving those teams the top seeds in the Eastern playoffs.
New York (53-23) held onto the critical No. 3 seed Saturday night with a 102-97 victory over Atlanta (51-24), which dropped back to the fifth spot behind Detroit. The Pistons (51-23) have a half-game lead for No. 4 with two weeks left in the regular season.
The most significant events, however, are occurring in the middle of the pack where New York, Detroit and Atlanta are battling to avoid a tough first-round matchup and put off a possible meeting with the Bulls as long as possible
What does all this mean? The team that ends up third gets a couple of key advantages in the playoffs: home-court advantage in the first round and the chance to delay a meeting with the Bulls until the conference finals.
The No. 4 seed gets home court in the first round, but faces a meeting against the fifth seed in a best-of-five series. Right now, that would match the Pistons against the Hawks, meaning one of those teams would be eliminated in the first round—an unfair fate considering they began yesterday's play with the sixth- and seventh-best records in the NBA.
were so downcast after losing to the Knicks, only the fifth defeat at the Omni for Atlanta this season.
Maybe that's why the Hawks
NBA
"I don't know what to say about it," Dikembe Mutombo said. "This was a very big test for us, and we just couldn't get anything done down the stretch."
The Hawks can take some solace in their remaining games. Atlanta has an easier schedule than the Knicks or the Pistons, providing a glimmer of hope that No. 3 is still within reach.
"I think there's still a chance," Mutombo said. "We're not going to put our heads down just because we lost to the Knicks. I think the future is still in our favor."
Atlanta's remaining games include two each against New Jersey and Philadelphia, both eliminated from playoff consideration, as well as an April 16 game at New York. But the Hawks have only two contests left at the Omni, where their record is 34-5; Atlanta is 17-19 on the road.
"Nothing is easy," Mutombo said. "All the rest of the games are going to be big for us."
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The best college newspaper in the nation is on this campus and we want you to be a part of that winning tradition. Find out how the real advertising world works, hone your computer skills, set your own hours, and get experience that will shine on your resume.
We want people from all walks of life no matter what sex, race, interest or major. If you think you can contribute to a winning team, we want you. Pick up your application at the Kansan office in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall and score a great job for either the Summer or Fall.
Applications for Retail Sales Manger are due Tuesday April 8 by noon.
Applications for other staff members are due Friday, April 11 by 4 pm.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4B
Monday, April 7, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today's Birthday (April 7)
You're incredible this year! Take your monstrous levels of enthusiasm and create the life you want! Set goals in April. Put your money down in May. Play through the summer. Then in September work harder than you've ever worked before. Save up for a vacation of your dreams in December and avoid a shaky career move that month. A crazy friend brings you luck in February. Your experience pays off in March.
Arles (March 21-April 19)-Todav is a 10.
You're always powerful, but this is ridiculous. You ought to be slightly careful. There's this thing called gravity that will keep you from actually flying with your motorcycle or car, for example. If you want to do that, join the Navy.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 4.
At times, the pressures may seem unbeatable. Actually, they're not. They're only temporary, any
Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 9.
Everybody likes to have you around. That's because you keep folks from taking themselves too seriously. That's your assignment for today. Your teammates are in a feisty mood. Keep them light, and they'll accomplish great things.
HOROSCOPES
way. Don't let them squash you flat as a bug. In other words, it's not all your fault. You look at you for stability in times of crisis, so stay cool.
Gemini | Mav 21~June 21| -Todav is a 9.
An older person you know, possibly your boss, is in a feisty mood. You'd be smart to go along with his or her orders without complaint. This is actually a great opportunity. Look at it as a test to see if you're strong enough to handle more responsibility.
Cancer (June 22- July 22) - Todav is a 5.
shoved to try something beyond your comfort zone. So what are you waiting for? Swing out! You'll either be using your experience or gaining some. True love could be your reward for this endeavor.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 10.
You're being tempted, urged, maybe even
**english:** 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26
The teacher will, and there’s a lot of money involved. People will be pushing to get the matter decided. They need accurate figures or they’ll make the wrong choice. Others may have trust you with a great deal of responsibility. It is a challenge, but you’re up for it.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 9.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sent. 22)-Today is a 6.
You may be rescued today and whisked away, if you're lucky. It's worth going for. You're a delicate creature. You don't like conflicts or loud noises. Arlians love both. Actually, you tone them down, and they add excitement to your life. So take a risk. Just say yes!
Scorpio (Oct, 24-Nov, 21)- Today is a 4.
This day could either be a lot of fun or a complete hassle. The choice is up to you. Not only do you already have a lot on your plate, but more is coming. Don't worry because there will be time for a coffee break tomorrow. Meanwhile, give a short-tempered co-worker lots of space.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)-Today is a 10.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Today is a 5.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 9:21) - Today is a 10.
Are you in love or what? If you're not yet, you soon will be. That's because, on a day like this, you feel like a little kid yourself. Don't ditch work or school. Set up a romantic evening and then get the right person to join you.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 5.
One thing is for sure—you want to stay home. It's as though you're being pulled back there by a powerful magnet. Or maybe something pertaining to the home has your full attention. Are you moving or in the process of buying a house?
200s Employment
100s Announcements
Man and Woman
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Kansan Classified
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
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
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 9.
You are so smart today. Dig deep for the data. Practice the skill. You'll notice that you're getting into unfamiliar territory. You're changing what you know, what you can do and even whom you are. Pretty exciting stuff, eh? Go for it!
Whatever it is, just do it.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 4.
You're comfortable with taking care of other people,
but what about yourself? Let them know what you want and may you be pleasantly surprised. The challenge is in getting over your own shyness. That will get easier with practice.
X
300s
Merchandise
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to adver
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Classified Policy
tissue " any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin,
or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
400s Real Estate
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
卫
100s Announcements
105 Personals
KU QA offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, transgender or unsexed. Call kU KA info at 864-3068 or Headquarters at 812-2454 for more information.
110 Business Personals
Stering Silver Jewelry For Guys & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
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HEALTH
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864-4358
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120 Announcements
Horseback Riding Lessons; Qualified Instructor with over 14 years experience in lessons and training. Excellent horses, all styles of riding & training. Enrolled in 15 minutes from lawrence. Call 911-888-6800
Gay, lebsian, bixeul, transgender or unsure? KU QA® offers a confidential support group Wednesdays at 7:09 p.m. call KU Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 864-2345 for location.
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STUDENT VIDEOS WANTED, exciting prizes for funniest student video clips. Mail m3, v15 minutes to CAMPUS VIDEO CONTEST. Network Event Theater, 16th Avenue, 11th Floor, New York, NY 10024. Names invited and will become property of NET and may be used by NET in the future as it determines.
HEADQUARTERS
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
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200s Employment
Free CDs. 1 time $5 US purchase can earn you Freeee CDs. The best opportunity, most hotest, offer opportunity. Call 841-1903.
140 Lost & Found
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Part time telemarketing at $7/hr
From 5pm-8pm. 749-0482.
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130 Entertainment
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
**Help Wanted:** Insurance Agency has receptionist position available. Hours 12 a.m. to 6 p.m. Herd Send resume to Insurance Agency, Attn: Robert T. Sullivan, 709-845-3500.
In your summer employment a drag! Come see
him. Make $460/wk | College Credit available
per week. Call 212-539-8700.
Italian Oven Restaurant look for cooks, bakers, hosts, full or part time. Apply in person only. Call 414-302-8700.
United Child Development Center has openings for part-time teacher aides, flexible hours.
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB Swimming pool
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB Day of
Bronx Contact Brian at 4120 Clinton Pkwy
Delivery driver needed part-time. Assembly
Service required @ a $12/month-Blue
Heron Home Furnishings
DELIVERY DRIVERS FULL-TIME/PART-
MENT DRIVERS AUTO IN OVERLAND PARK (912) 063-2011
AUTO IN OVERLAND PARK (912) 063-2011
Helped want for landscape construction. Part or
whole of the project was done by George Olsborn Landscape Design at 143-2898.
Lifeguards needed for a community pool in Lewa-
wood, Kansas. Full-time and part-time, $5.50 and
$7.50 per hour.
Part time maintenance person for out of town landlord. Must have auto. Flexible hours. Call Del
McDonald Beverage is seeking summer help.
Apply at 8:30 a.m. E9th at 8:30 am
& 6:00 pm Fr-Fri.
Part-time line cook and preper. Preferably MWF
summer employment. Apply within La Familia.
SAILING INSTRUCTOR NEEDED. 6 wk sum
Museum, Lake Quilva, KS.
Questions? Call 268-497-8771
Attention!! Environmental-based company seeks motivated individuals to serve as representatives. Area and schedule flexible. For information call (913) 271-2000.
Data Entry/Clerical Position, general office duties and accurate typist. KU undergraduate-part time now, full time this summer at a research lab. Call Betty at 832-3564.
Looking for a great summer job? Make an average of $3000 paintings in south Johnson County. No experience necessary. This is not College Pro. Call 913-852-1300 or 913-852-842.
Summer Help Wanted Bartenders, DJ, servers,
doormen, line-cooks. Wichita's first gay retro
video dance club. Join the fun. Phone (318)263-
7540 for more information.
Wanted 87 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough.Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-435-7591.
Full time labor position available for busy property management company. Must be hard working, dependable and have good driving record.
Please apply at 5080 W 15th B or call b2-8247.
Golf Course full and part-time Crew crew positions. Drivers license required. Apply at www.golfcrew.com.
ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB
First Savings Bank is seeking 2 time tellers. Hours are as follows: M-2 F-11:00am to 3:00pm and saturdays 9:00am to 12:00pm. M-2 F-11:00am to 3:00pm and saturdays 7:00am to 12:00pm. Please in apply in person at 2710 road. EOE.
CAMP COUNSELORS
Overnight camps in Pocono Mins. of PA
Over 40 activities - Seeking general
work experience
215-879-7000 or e-mail nondel@nondel.com
We are looking for motivated, dependable, enthusiastic people to join our team. Now hiring. Multiple positions available. Apply in person. 2300 room
Investigative firm is hiring for its surveillance staff, part time possibly leading to full time. Travel and weekend assignments. College and/or university degrees required. RGC, Inc. P.O. Box 26450, Shawnee State, KS 66225
Lawrence Country Club is accepting applications for the following positions: pantry/prep cook, food servers, beverage servers, drink cart, and catering. Between 5 a.m. - 5 p.m. 400 Country Club Terrace.
Nanny wont need for well-behaved boy, 11, and girl,
8, in OPKS. Non-smoker with own transportation.
Hours: 7:00 - 9:30 M-F. $45/hr Plus benefits.
Booked in advance for vacation day. Call (913) 385-2407 at 5:00 pm.
Kitchen staff positions available at Mass Street Deli. Food prep and line cooking. Start at $5.50/hr up to 4pm after a 8 mos, plus proffit sharing. Up to 4 pm with Schroeder or Schoeller. 1:40am-Mon-Fri. (usually abstain smokehouse)
205 Help Wanted
Needed: Experienced still photographes for upcoming advertising projects. Sporadic but long-term work available for qualified applicant to complete the appropriate portfolio. Call 749-8915 from 8-Mon-Fri.
Part-time help wanted in Busy Doctor's office,
wanted now through summer Call 749-0130
Program Director: Northern Minnesota Girls Camp seeks creative, organized, high energy individual to develop and implement special program content. Email: nlccamp@sol.com. F. 314-536-3167 or e-mail tbiddeskamp.com.sol
Retired, handicap professor, needs student (male) attendance, or 12 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. Needed from end of semester vacation, vacation 40 per hour. R.S. Raymond Magei 841-358-6190
Wanted: summer camp Counselor and Arts & Crafts Director to work at ACA accredited YMCA camp. Men or women 19 yrs or older can be placed in this position. Please contact CAMP WOOD at (316) 723-8641.
Where the deer and the antelope play,
summer in the Colorado mountains, four
shrubs provide food. Call
877-321-3000.
or write for application: (970) 944-1100
or Write Alice, O. Box 838, 837 Chapel, B1235
Part time temporary summer receptionist position available for property management office. Mature individual w/excellent typing and telephone skills. Should apply at 5009 St Ile St B or call 842-7457.
Apartment Manager. Rapidly growing management firm is currently seeking out individual to join our management team. Experience preferred but will train right person. Apply at first management Inc. 1820 W. 6th or mail resume to P.O. Box 1832 north KS. 6004
Babysitter/nanny wanted. Afternoons, evening,
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.
College Achievers
Looking for several college students/recent graduates to fill various positions. Flexible Hrs./Training provided/Bus Maj.-LAS-other. Call for apt. (913) 801-3231.
Camp Staff: Seek Northern Minnesota Boys and Girls Camp. Seeking high energy, caring teamwork, board sailing, swimming, horseback, backpacking, archery, gymnastics, and backpacking.
Make a difference in a child's life. 6/11/8-13; Call TbirdCamp@aol.com. 314-897-3826 or e-mail TbirdCamp@aol.com.
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Apply while housing is still available. Call Frank (752) 365-5788.
Kansas Union Catering Department, earn cash and be at the KU Basketball Banquet, Thurs. April 10, 1997 - 211pm or by 4:11pm - $4.75/hour in paid next day. Requires standing for long periods, lifting weight on stairs, and being dressed appropriately. April 10, 1997 8:38a. to 3:30p. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 5 AA/EEO
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gynnascaping, golf, basketball, computer's camping, crafts, dramatics, or riding. Also Mitchell, Cameron, maintenance. Salary Manage. IL. 60093. 847-464-2444. Mansel, NMl. IL. 60093. 847-464-2444.
FREE T-SHIRT
$1000
ORIENTATION LEADERS, Office of International Student Services. Interested in assisting new international students when they arrive on campus; interested in positions available August 8-17. Applications available in Room Z Strong Hall am 3-pm or call an email at admissions@sus.utah.edu. Application deadline: Friday. Fridau 11.85 m.
Kansas and Burge Unions, Celebration Information Counter, hiring for Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 3:30 p.m., 5 p.m. Thursday 11 a.m.-4 p.m. rehire Requires previous cashiering, knowledge of KU and Lawrence. Prefer previous retail. Must hold License. Kansas Union Personnel Office. Level 5. AA/EEO
**Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, sororites & groups. Any campus organization can purchase 5.00/VISA application. Call 1-800-932-6258 ext. 65. Qualified calls receive
Summer in Maine-Camp Androscoggin For Boys needs staff to teach tennis, soccer, lacrometer, baseball, swim, sail, archery, photography, nature, fishing, mountain biking, art, ropes and radio. Have fun. Have an impact. Write. e-mail or call; collect: 601 West Street, Washington, NI 10528 (913) 835-5800 Camp androscoggin.com or visit us at http://www.coolworks.com/showne/camp/androscoggin.com
SUMMER JOBS!!! Camp Birchwood and Gunflint Wilderness camp, two of Minnesota's finest summer camps, seek college students to work as counselors and instructors for horseback riding (english & western). Sailing or windsurfing. Working with kids in a camp setting is a chance to be part of something that they will love. Join August 12th or 22nd. For an application and to schedule an interview call 1-800-451-2720
205 Help Wanted
FURR'S CAFETERIA Now hiring full and/or part-time checkers & cashiers. Applicants should be self-motivated and dependable. Accuracy is a must. Apply in person at 2300 Iowa.
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
CAMP JOBIS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Camp Buckinck currently has job openings for male counselors, licensed teachers, nurses, nursers, and cooks. We also offer cooks. The coed program helps youth with the academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD/ADD, LD). Excellent practical experience, internships, and cooperative education experience. Savable salary + room and board.
BSCWCA. Contact Tim Edmonds (612) 903-3544.
Email: camp_buckinck.prodigy.com
EARN TOP PAY WITH TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES FULL TIMER SUMMER EMLOPMENT, 40 MONTHS FREE. EARN TOP PAY WITH HAVE TWO L.D. DRIVERS, PACKERS, AND HELPERS NEEDED. WE WILL TEACH YOU TO HOW DRYTE, PACK, and LOAD HOUSEHOLD GAS. EARN TOP PAY WITH 890-239-14270 OR APPLY IN PERSON AT COLEMAN AMERICAN MOVING SERVICES, IC. 12905. 63RD ST., SHAWNEE, KS. LAWRENCE KS-1 890-239-14270 OR APPLY IN PERSON AT COLEMAN KS. TOPKEA, KS. 1-890-239-1425, 131 GOLDEN AVENUE, TOPKEA, KS.
Research Aide/Assistant
The University of Kansas Work Group is seeking one full-time Research Aide/Program Assistant to provide assistance for a research program with multiple projects. Appointment: April 28 - December 19. Renewal contingent upon completion of Senior Stryker position (0600 yr.) benefits. First preference given to applications received by April 17. For complete position description call (913) 864-0533. Send letter of application, resume, and names, addresses, and contact information to University of Kansas, Wydeven, Work Group, 4082 Dole, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045. The University of Kansas is an AA/EO Employer.
$$$$Earn Cash$$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Catering Department
$6.00/hour - Thursday, April 3, 1997 -
4:30pm
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 4, 1997 -
9:00am - 3:00pm
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 5, 1997 -
3:00pm
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 5,
3:00pm - 9:30pm
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 10,
2:00pm - 11:00pm
at follow dress code, be able to stand for long
rises, and lift up to 20 pounds. Apply Kaska
Burge Unions' Catering Department, Lever
13th and AA/EEO
AA/EEO
Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full-time Residential Manager. Position is responsible for the administration of a group home. Responsibilities also include the development and implementation of a person centered approach to client services including skill development and providing for, and transportation to social and leisure-time opportunities. Even hours and years experience in a related field or college coursework is required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Excellent benefits, position offered with pay $7.33 per hour. Several part-time, evening and weekend positions are still available with start paying at $6.00-$6.50 per hour. Please apply at Cottonwood, Inc. 2801 W. 31st; by April 14.
Earn cash on the spot
$20 Today new donors
Up to $40 this week
Donate your life saving plasma
Walk-ins welcome!
Walk-ins welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
Juicers Shampoos
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person.
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m., or call 841-1122 after 7 p.m.
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly,
205 Help Wanted
STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS AVAILABLE(2). Duties: Receptionist; filing; duplicating; running errands; typing (at least 45 wpm); proofreading; data entry; bulletin boards; other duties as assigned. Must be available to work with students in the Fall, April 14, through December 31, 1997. Second position available May 5, through Dec 31, 1997. Opportunity for renewal for Spring semester 1998 for both positions. $15/hr. Applications available at the Student Assistance Center. 22 Wall, 864-201-6000. Students must be given to persons who are available to work summer and through the 1997-1998 academic year.
System Access Programmer. Salary: $2,000-$5,000/fiscal year. The University of Kansas Academic Computing Services is currently accepting applications for a System Access Programmer position. Students who turnover software for System Access, including but not limited to billing programs, report programs, and Web-based CGI programs. Required: 1) Baccalaureate degree with at least 18 credit points; 2) Job experience. Each year of programming experience may be substituted for 6 credit hour of course work; 2) UNIX programming exp.; 3) programming exp. in two high level languages; 4) *exp. writing a program to interact with the computer*; apply send a letter of application, a current resume, and a copy of college transcript to Ruth Hurst, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 8604 or ksat@ukii-834-6844. Full job description available upon request. First review completed by job candidate. Position will remain open until filled. EO/A
SPECIAL JOBS FOR SPECIAL LIFEGUARDS
For an unusually rewarding lifeguard experi-
ment, the Therapy Lifeguard Staff at
Meningen's insum is summer.
If you're a high school graduate with lifeguard experience, you could spend your summer working for the $1 behavioral healthcare organization in the U.S.
For more information, call Roger Nyfiler, Activity Therapy Supervisor, (913) 550-5248, or apply in Human Resources, Tues-Fri 8:30-10:00am and 1:30-4:00pm.
MENNINGER
5800 SW 6th Street
Topeka, KS 66066
(913)350-5000
EO/AA employer
CITY OF LAWRENCE
The city is accepting applications for the following summer jobs and internships.
APPLICATION DUE MAY 2, 1997
Belmont/Photo/Sorryteller
Arts & Crafts Instructor
Naturalist
Nature Day Counselor
Youth Baseball Football Umpires
Tennis Instructor
Playground Supervisor
Playground Assistant
Aquatic Instructor
Lifeguard
Wading Pool Attendant
Pool Safety Assistance
Adaptive Aquatic Instructor
Exceptional Day Camp Counselor
Concession Helper
Summer Workshops in Cemetery
Temporary Clerk/Ulility Billing
APPLICATION DEADLINE: APRIL 11, 1997
APPLICATION DATE: 11.19.1997
Adult Softball Umpires
Engineering Intern/Water Collection System
Engineering Interm/Water Treatment
Systems/Cage/Tables/Work
Sports Complex/Batting Cage Supervisors
Athletic Field Maintenance Workers
Suburban Mail Delivery List
listed deadline to Admin, Sys, 2nd Floor, City Hall, G6.
6th St., Lawrence, KS 66044. No phone calls please.
(KEFD)
SPECIAL JOBS FOR SPECIAL LIFEGUARDS
If you're a high school graduate with life-
guard experience, you could spend your
summer working for the #1 behavioral
healthcare organization in the U.S.
For an unusually rewarding lifeguard experience, join the Activity Therapy Lifeguard Staff at Menninger this summer.
For more information, call Roger Nyler,
Activity Therapy Supervisor, (913) 350-825,
or apply in Human Resources, Tues-
Friday 8:30-11:00am and 1:30-4:30pm
EO/AA Employer
MENNINGER 5800 SW 6th Street Topeka,KS 66606 (913)350-5000
205 Help Wanted
Great Opportunity for Students!
Part Time and Full Time Positions Available Immediately! Earn Excellent Experience Before You Graduate!
SALLIE MAE Collections Dept.
Part Time Hours:
Mon-Thu 5pm-9pm &
Sat 8am-12pm
(Full-time available in summer)
Full Time Hours:
Mon - Fri 12-9pm
or
Mon - Fri 8:15am-5pm
Looking for Candidates
Starting Pay $6.75/hour
*Pay Raises
*Benefits
APPLY TODAY!
Looking for Candidates who are:
*Motivated
*Competitive
*Adaptable
(Prior collections experience not required)
Addeo On-Site at SALLIE MAE
2000 Blups Dr.
Lawrence, KS
(913) 865-7051
Fax (913) 865-7187
Attn: Julie Byrne
Adecco
AAP/EEO
225 Professional Services
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404
Struggle with stats?
Tutor Math 365 & Bio 570.
Call Steve at (913) 286-4295.
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
PERSONAL INJURY
Fake 10' & alcohol offenses
divorce attorney in Boston
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Baylor 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
235 Typing Services
Call Jack1 at 823-8644 for applications, term
callers, diessert, dissatisfaction, etc.
and call jack2 at 823-8644 for applications.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
HP 46 graphing calculator, brand new, $80. Call
Dennis at 843-1055.
Scooter for sale $700 for Honda Elite, 125 cc
C bail against 823-9197
'75 Pontiac Grandville convertible. Second owner, low mileage, good condition, $2500. Call 843-706 after 5:30 p.m.
FOUR MONTH OLD FEMALE BLACK PUPPY.
House trained, must sell to a good home. $10 for
everything she owns (food, toys, etc). Call Kelli at
843-865. Serious inquiries only.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 7, 1997
340 Auto Sales
www.superlecuracura.com Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Many makes and models.
1988 Honda Elite, electric start. One caring owner, always garaged, New tires, new battery, new cover. Mint. Asking $475. Call 943-1746 ask for Jim or Sandy.
1971 SKY BLUE VOLKSWAGEN BUM AM/FM
SUPERSETTE, GOOD CONDITION $1,800 GBO 606-243-5755
1986 Honda Accord, Excellent Condition.
Call 864-6280
90 Tercel. Runs well, manual trans, $2000 obo.
864-6749.
370 Want to Buy
87 Toyota Terce. Standard and good condition.
Call 823-1858 for more information.
Your parking solution. 1982 Suzuki GS450L Low miles, excellent condition. $1500 call 8411-6884
Need Morphine tickets. Call 842-2839
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Nearpartmentes apartments to campus 3 bdm. 28m.
New York City 94/69 State St. Call
Century 21 at 848-560-8960
SUBLEASE 1 BDRM IN4 BDRM APT
Available May 19. $200 per/mo. 19th & Nai-
sim Call. Smith. Call 854-723-6900
Summer Sublease 3 bedroom 2 full bath hall
campusa Oread Heights, behind Yellow Sub Call
Summer sublease. 2 blocks from campus. Nice
studio kit. 1/2 May pwd $330/mo + deposit. Pet.
nets. 1248 Ohio. Call 841-5797 after 5 at 331-0725.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Need 1 rammet. for 2 BR.
ATTO REMOTE. Call Meat. for 749-7268.
below yellow肩. Call Meat. with 749-7268.
1/2 block from K1, 1 bedroom and studio apartments, for August 1. Parking and laundry.
4 bd house for rent. 2 bath, study room, A.C.
103 bd house for rent. 8 bath, study room, M13
ioli Avail. June 11 bth $229.225
Excellent Locations 1415 Ohio/110Tenn. 2 br. in
Excellent Locations 1415 Ohio/D Wock up #60, Aug 1.
Pets Call #84-423
Need to sublease? May Rent Paid-$242.50 a month Je/Jy + utilities Very Nice. Call 832-2215-ask for Jeremy.
Male summer sublease $217 money OD+. 1/4 × campus / Mass.
S. Call bsf-del la message a year
Quiet. Spacious, Furnished rooms and apartments on the street. Free of street parking. No pets allowed. Citi 841-250-6922.
Real nice 2 DBMR house close to KU. Hardwood floors lots of windows, no Kups. Available May
*Stadium View 11th & Miss. Summer sublease*
*bldm 11, w/b AC7450 month 313-209*
*bldm, w/b AC7450 month 313-209*
Sapacious a BDRM house close to KU. Hardwood
windows, off street parking, No Pots.
740- 291- 99
Summer Sublease
SUBLEASE 2BDRM duplex 1 bk from campus
to dormitory. May parish. Mid-
May July. May rent may. 331-0405.
2B, BR Great location 1bk from campus.
W/D, reserved parking. $90/mo. call 832-8118
Summer sublease close to campus. Available June lst. Two bedroom, one bath, fully equipped.
SUMMER SUBLEASE
Spacious i310. On OKBU rack. PoC/AC
May 2014, rou80-7498.
Summer Sublease May three July. 1 large Bed,
w/prefive wall walk-in Cabin. Walking
route on route A.
Summer sublease w/ full option. 3-bed bath 2 bath
room. Desk, closet, closets down
kawaii. 550 bm² & utilities incl.
kitchen, laundry room,
Summer Sublea! A/C, W/D, dishwasher,
microwave, 4 blocks from campus, 2 blocks from
downtown. 3 br. Great Landmarks. Call 832-8594
Summer sublease. 1 bdr. in a 2 bdr. apt. $240/mo.
3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom. 819-684-4933,
new carpet, friendly roommate. 819-684-4933
3 bedroom apartment, upper, available 06/01 or
08/01, 12 month lease plus deposits, utilities
included, $700 for two $850 for three, 725 Missi-
sional, call 843-4055.
Available for summer sublease 3 BDRM house $85/mo. Washer, dryer, disposal, off-street parking. Yard w/ deck. Pets ok. On KU bus route close to Mass. 749-6389
1Q速 2brm, 1 yard, b double duplex in SW Lawrence, 1 car garage, yard. A/C, D/D, W/D hook-ups,钥匙 OK.Avail May 14, Sum & Fall $475. Call Shawna 864-4950 david. 749-2186 euseb
Sublease 1 bedroom apt. Very close to campus.
Available for summer and longer lease available.
Hard-wood floors, large kitchen, cats welcome
$299/month. $853-2684 or 811-1074.
Summer Sublesse~Single bdm-furnished apartment. Close to "The Crossing" and GSP. Walking distance from Campus, $380/mo. + water. Complex has laundry mat, Cali 331-277
SUMMER SUBLEASE 3-4 b-dims Two Baths,
Furnished. Close to campus, two decks. Avail-
able Mid-May and May rent free.$175/mo. + Utilities.
Call anytime at 839-9826.
Summer sublease. Between campus and Mass.
One bedroom, old room, house available May 1st.
$315/mon. + deposit. No pets. 1305 Vermont.
841-5797
Great 3 Br Duplex at 225 Yale.
Rent $840, but let's talk.
Call George Waters Mgnt. 81-5533.
4 BEDROOMS.
Several new 84. Br. units available for June 1 or
September 1. New furnaces, 250 new alliances,
new alliances $980 and $1020. No pets. K4-553-532
Need 1 person to sub-lease apartment from mid-May to end of July. Close to campus and downtown Lawrence. Rather cheap rent. If interested please contact Brandon at #42-2931.
Nice quiet 2 bdm apts w/ appliances. Central air.
gas. Bus route $350
Nice quiet 1 & bdmpts $350-939 water & gas paid. References. Deposit. No.pets 841. 8688.
summer subasee, Lrg. bibr (or a2 small bbrn)
apt, in nice old house, Sunny; 2nd floor; AC;
walk to Mass. & campus. No Pets. ideal for
couples. $320/mo. & call. U91-6787 or 814-1074.
14 b, 11/2 bath. ca, w/d, d/w; w-fenced, just south of campus, $140/m + utilities 1 B, bath 1, just south of campus, $900/m + utilities. Call 584-5447. Pets considered. Available 1, Aug. 1, 1997.
405 For Rent
Summer sublease, Furnished two bedroom apt. Pool accessible on KU route bus. Call 833-912.
4-5 Bedroom houses, walk to campus. AC, W/D,
some garage. Good condition. (814) 463-3400
Studio, 1-2 3-BR, also 5 BR house all near KU, Call 841-6254.
2 BDRM, 2 bath College Hill condo. W/d,
microwave, water pd. Avail Aug. Rent $775. Call
(913) 858-4386.
Close to KU 12 BR apartments. Old house, newly
built. 400-403-358 & 400-313 & Tennessee. BT (913) 905-1106.
Farmhouse for rent. 91 m. of tisl. on B2DM, 8IBM, 1 UTOUTDOG-tok.gw. Ref require. Avail Awl Ref required.
Close to KU! Studio /1B in old house. Hardwood floors 823-575 127th and Callus. Call(913) 962-4700.
Summer mnblease (yr, optional), 2 dkm_lg, bath;
wd in Dkm_lg, bath; Parking, 2;
wd in Mamun to Mounts Ca, Call 841-359-6070;
5 bdrm. house, 16th & Tenn. Minutes from camp,
dishwashers, fuge-hued backyard, big
kitchen and porch & hygrom. Great the casual
summer. Summer or/day long lease. Call 824-8195.
Beautiful 1 berm hardwed flirst, clawbed tub, ceiling fan, A/C, antenna,afe network near 8th & man cave, 1st floor, 2nd floor, 3rd floor
Available August - Small 2 BR apartment in renovated older house. D/W, H/D wook-ups, wood flooring to walk to, brown or Dillows, off-floor rooms, Declared, owned and welcomes pet with rent & pet deposit. $640 841 981 704
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
19th & Tenn. St.
A great place to live!
Comfortable two br. units
Off street parking • Laundry rooms
Terrific location
KU • Shopping • Schools
Rent starts at $385/mo.
No pets
Come see us,
you will be pleasingly surprised!
Off. 1815 Kentucky, Apt. 2, 843-0929
MASTER
LAN MANAGEMENT
Duplexes, Condos, Townhouses,
Apartments, & Houses. 1, 2, or 3
Bedroom Units with Fully Equipped
Kitchens. 1 & 2 bathrooms, with or
without garage/carports.
Some have free cable TV.
OVER 400 RENTALS AVAILABLE 841-4935
South Pointe
PARK VILLAS
*Best Value in Lawrence*
* Designer 3 bed, 2 full bath
* All Amenities including W/D
& microwave.
- Great Location On Bus Route
* Pool & Volleyball Court
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- BEST value for your buck *
* 1 - 4 Bed Units Available
* Water & Trash Paid
* Great Location On Bus Route
* Pool & Volleyball Court
* Pets Welcome
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
Live in Luxury.
- 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms
- Washer/Driver
- Built-in TV
- Alarm System
- Washer/Dryer
Naismith Place
- Alarm System
CALL 832-9918
low leasing for summer and fi
* 2 BH from 8440
* 1 tlb to NU or NJ route
* 1 tlb to NU or NJ route
* Pd table T/Phe
* Baskettish park/Court
* Dusault & Clon 851-181-1815
Naismith Place
- New in 1996!!
- 3BR 725.00
2BR 610.00
2BR 705.00
405 For Rent
- Fireplace
Hawthorn Place
Townhomes and
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406
Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open &
diverse membership, non profit operation, democratic control. $180-240 incl. wk dumy, diners, W/L, D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-0484.
331-2332
Private Courtyard
Residential Homes
Fireplace, one-car garage
Available June 1st. Summer Sublease 1 bedroom apartment in renovated older house 98th & Mississippi wood floor, ceiling fan, off-street parking, front porch, declaimed nattered cats welcome / pet rent and deposit. $299. Longer lease option available. 841-1074.
Live your summer fantasy in a charming older house, sit on out the porch and watch the world go by. Walk to KU or downstairs 1,2 & 3 bedroom apartments in renovated old houses available here. Your rental is also available, decaled neutered cats welcome w/ pet rents and deposit starting at $299.81-1074.07
Available August. 3 bedroom renovated older house. 15th & New Hampshire. Ceiling fans, dustwasher, central air, large closes, fenceyard, fenced yard. Furnished rooms welcome with pet rent and deposit. $750. 841-1074.
Sublease: Large bedroom in a house. All of the amenities plus washer/dryer. Beautiful back yard and sun porch. Close to campus and downtown. Valid until May 16th. FREE UTILITIES. Available May-July. Please
Mackenzie Place. 1131 Kentucky, new leasing for Ang. 1. Great Location! Luxury luxes, close to campus. A3 IR B, Microwave, washer/dryer, all appliances. Wall insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1686.
Available August 3 dbr. on 1000 block Vermont.
Renovated, older house. Wood floors. Ceiling fans. central air. dishwasher. Off street parking. Storage space with lease with deposit and pet rent. 865/me. 841-1074.
Palm Tree Island
Holiday Apartments
Leasing for Summer & Fall
*2 Bedroom $400-$445
*3 Bedroom $610-$630
*4 Bedroom $735-$745
-On bus route
-Laundry facility
-Nice quiet setting
-On site management
-Behind the Holidome
405 For Rent
211 Mount Hope Court #1
For more Info, or Appt.
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
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
FLATS
843-2116
11th and Miss
Berkeley Flats<sup>(E)</sup>
"Apartments Designed for Your Lifestyle"
Carson Place
- Chamberlain Court
Stadium View
Oread Apartments
Bread Apartner
Bradford Square
1425 Kentucky
Bradford Squar
1425 Kentucky
Hawthorn Place
Abbotts Center
Heritage Place
Call for an appointment
Highpointe
841-8468
日出东方
- 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms
* Garages (village)
* Tennis Courts, Pools
* Free Cable Tue (Place)
* Luxurious Town Homes
* On Bus Route
MASTERCRAFT
- 2,3,4 bedroom townhouses available
Sunrise Apartments Signing now for fall
Lorimar & Leannamar Townhomes
"No one lives above or below you"
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
841-1287 or 841-8400
Our townhomes are 2 levels
- Close to Campus
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
- Small pets welcome w/ deposit
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
CALL 843-7333 FOR MORE INFORMATION OR STOP BY 2500 W. 6TH ST.
Leasing for Sum/Fall 97
1, 2, 3 bdmr/2 bath
4 bdmr/3 bath
Mon.-Fri.1-5
- Near shopping areas
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
designed with you in mind
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
YOU can prepare now for your new home for Summer or Fall 1997 just 4 easy steps:
designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
TRAILRIDGE
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
- Swimming Pool
Equal Housing Opportunity
- Walking distance to New Life Fitness Center
*Laundry facilities in apartment buildings
1. Call 842-4200
Office hrs 9am-5pm M-F
Call 841-7849
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
- Water, sanitation & sewer paid in ants.
CATERING
- EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND
- carports & Garages available
- Free basic cable
It's TIME to STEP UP to
842-4200
OFFICE TEAM
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
405 For Rent
MEADOWBROOK
BIG HUSE for rent starting 1. 5, BR 2.
baths, 2 kitchens, $110/mon + utilities. 2 blocks
east of Union. Application & deposit: 748/797
for appointment. Keep Trying.
Quail Creek
1&2Bedrooms
COLONY WOODS
1301W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
Townhouses
OnKUBus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Anp
Call for Appt.
M-F10-6 SAT10-4 SUN12-4
Part25
Apartments
Currently Leasing For Fall '97
10-Month Leases Available!
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
We are now accepting deposits for
the &Uuml;om&uuml;stnagemenüum1.1 &amp; 2
"In a busy, impersonal world,
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
bedroom apartments, as well as spacious 3 bedroom townhouses.
we provide good,
service."
personalized service."
old-fashioned
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
Managed & maintained by Professionals
---
Swan Management
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
ABERDEEN APTS &
TOWNHOMES
1, 2 & 3 bedroom
$495-$780
BRAND NEW!!
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
3 & 4 bedroom
$720-$840
NEWER!
SUMMEETREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
$525-$550
NEWER!
SPACIOS TOWHOME for rent starting June 1, 4 BR, 2/1 bath, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, wet bar, 2 car garage with openure full basement, near golf course, bus line, nibar 151 & Lawrence Ave. $1050mn + utilities (application required). Call 617-389-1400 at 3:00 and 10:30 m.p. for appointment. Keep Trying.
405 For Rent
530 Elderidge, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasold
on 6th Street
749-1288
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
No Appointment needed
Spacious & 1 2 bedroom:
Reasonable Rates
Great Location
Near Campus
(no pets, please)
OPEN HOUSE
Mon-Wed-Fri
12:30-4:30
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall'97
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES
Washer/Dryer Alarm System Clubhouse & Swimming Pool Workout Facility Basketball Court
NOWLEASING
Call First Management 841-8468
430 Roommate Wanted
可撕而留
可撕而留
1/B2/ bath in B in BR house 1048 Tenn. $25 m.
+卫.aval sum/all sum. Quiet, beautiful, no
ull.
Female roommate needed a. a.s.p. to share three bedrooms in West Lehigh University plus 1 month's rent. Call 841-1543.
Summer Sublease need for middle of May to
begin August. WD air-conditioner 1/3
utilities, WLD air-conditioner 1. Call 838-381.
SBF - seeking clean non-smoking christian room-
mate mid-May to mid-August. Call 864-2012.
Need roommate to share large 1 br. for summer.
Need a place to watch TV or read on Friday at
331-354. Available now or when school ends.
NEED FEMALE SUMMER BUSLER AVL. Avl.
house house 2-40p + dep. Call Erika at 13-3201-6954
mine house house 2-40p + dep. Call Erika at 13-3201-6954
One roommate needed to share 5 bedroom house near campus. W/D: $215/mo. available immediately. Call 749-5463.
2 Females to share 5 bedroom luxurious home,
3 females to share 1/2 mile from Campus, no pets, W/B) J, C Alcatel
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate needed for summer. $215/mo. to
locate roommate. For more info, call Lance
or Craig at 841-7425.
Roommate needed for 4-bedroom apartment summer sublease. $216/mo. Move in is negotiable in early May. Call 838-4473
1017
1024
1038
1052
1066
1080
1094
1108
1122
1136
1150
1164
1178
1192
1206
1220
1234
1248
1262
1276
1290
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
Roommates need to share a house next year.
Female roommate wanted to share furnished
3 bdm. apt, for summer. Available from May.
On KU Bus route $200 a month & 1/3 util. Call
Srbatb 132-6727.
Non-smoking, easy-going female roommate wanted for 3 BR triplex, 1 block from campus. W/D, big porch, spiral staircase. $244/mon + 1/3 habitats. For more info call Sadie at 749-5469.
Female roommate wanted to share furnished 3 bedroom apt. for summer. Available from May On KU Bus rent. $200.04 a month and 1/3 usel. Call Sargah at 313-6377
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Pre-Vet Club Meeting
A lecture by:
Dr. Jody Johnson, DVM,MS,PhD.
Dr. Johnson, the Assistant Dean of Admissions from the Kansas State University Veterinary School, will talk to us about what is needed to get into the KSU Vet program, and will be available for questions afterwards. Please come join us for this informative meeting.
X Date: Tues. April 8
Time: 7:00p.m.
X Place: 2046 Haworth
Any questions? Please contact Matt Riegel at 832-2293 or mriiegel@falcon.cc.ukans.edu.
STUDENT
DEMOCRATIC
SENATE
Bird Dog
DOG
Football players enjoy relaxed coaching staff
Building relationships key to success for Allen,team
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
Ever since Kansas football coach Terry Allen came to Lawrence last December, his players have felt more comfortable talking to coaches and making mistakes during practice.
Allen had said he would be there for his players from day one to the beginning of spring practice, which began last week.
"I think relationships are the key for any successful program," Allen said. "I've made every effort to get the players up into the (football) offices. We want them to feel free and come up and get to know the coaches."
Kansas running back Eric Vann, who will be a senior next season, said he had visited the football offices twice in three years when Glen Mason had been coach. Since Allen has been coach, Vann has gone to the offices three times.
"You can be friendly and fun but still work together at a business level," Vann said. "You can just pop in whenever you want—the door is always open. It was never like that before."
Kansas free safety Tony Blevins, who will be a senior, said the coaching staff had been active with the players away from the football field.
Kansas defensive tackle Brett McGraw, who will be a senior, said the players had feared making mistakes during practices last year.
"Collectively, they're more relaxed." Blevins said. "They want to be more open and involved away from football, try to be more than just a coach."
"We were all just afraid of screwing up in front of the coaches," McGraw said. "These guys are loose and wait to have fun just like we do."
"When you did something wrong with the other staff, it was sort of like, 'Oh my God, how could you have done that?' Vann said. "If you do something wrong with this staff, it's all right. Now you just do it again and again until you get it right."
MARK HENRY
Kansas offensive lineman Ishmael Knight, who will be a sophomore, was granted a release from his scholarship by Allen.
According to Allen,
Knight wanted be near
his child and home in
Tampa, Fla. Knight
wanted to transfer to a
Division I-AA school,
Allen said.
Tony Blevins
M. BARRAGAN
Last month the Jayhawks lost Clove Roberts, who started at offensive guard last season. Roberts was granted a release from his scholarship so he could transfer to a school in his home state of Louisiana.
Brett McGraw
Vann agreed.
PETER TAYLOR
The Jayhawks will
Eric Vann
The Jayhawks will return just one starting offensive lineman from last year's team—offensive tackle Justin Glasgow, who will be a junior.
Alen said the team had to maintain a positive attitude despite the recent transfers.
"Offensive linemen can be built, made and formed," Allen said. "It might not bode the greatest for us next year, but in building the heart of our football team, I think it might make us a better football team down the road."
Softball boxscore
Game 2: Kansas 8, Texas 1
| NAME | POS | AB | R | H | RBI |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sara Holland | lf | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Heather Richins | 2b | 4 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| Kristina Johnson | c | 3 | 2 | 3 | 2 |
| Shannon Stanix | 1b | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Michelle Hubler | ss | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Sarah McCann | 3b | 3 | 0 | 2 | 3 |
| Jennifer Funkhouser | rf | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Julie True | cf | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Katie Malone | dh | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
Pitchers:
Sarah Workman 4 innings, 2H, O R, O ER, 0B, 5O
Christy McPhail 3 innings, 3H, I, R, O ER, 0B, 0O
| NAME | POS | AB | R | H | RBI |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nikke Cockrell | ss | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Cathie Johnson | lf | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Keely Frankes | 3b | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Rose Ekholm | c | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Robyn Krieg | 1b | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Angle Schamhorst | dh | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Jane Teixeira | rf | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Kimberly Lair | cf | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Kendra Thomas | ph | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Katherine Penders | 2b | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Carmen Martinez 2.1, Innings, 6 H, 5R, 2 ER, 1 BB, 1 SO
Ashley Hutchison 3.2, Innings, 5 H, 3 R, 2 ER, 0 BB, 2 SO
E-Cockrell, Frank's, Richins, Hubler
DP-Kansas 1 LOB-Texas 6, Kansas 4
2B-Johnson, Stanwix (12)
DP-Kansas 1 LOB-Texas 6, Kansas 4
BJ- Johnson-San Antonio (17)
SB-Johnson (8), Hubler (13), True (11)
SH-Penders
Baseball boxscore
First Game
First Game
Baylor .011 006 100 — 9 11 2
Kansas .130 130 13x — 10 7 4
Wells, Marcom (5), Jennings (8)m and Polk; Bailey,
Williams (6), Barrett (6), Wingerd (9) and Dimmick. W—
Barrett, 2.0. L— Jennings, 1.2. Sv— Wingerd (5). HR—
Baylor, Polk (3), Blair (8), Reintjes (6), Kansas, Wal-
nd (6)
Second Game
Kansas 111 300 101 81 814 Bradford, Bergman (4), Rogers (8), Jennings (8) and Polk; Philibrick, Corson (6), Wingerd (8) and Dean. W—Wingerd (6-2). L—Jennings (2-2). HR—Baylor, Toploski (6). Kansas, Judy 2 (4). Mathews (2).
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Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday April 8,9 & 10 9 am - 4 pm Allen Fieldhouse
FREE JAYHAWK SHIRT FOR ALL DONORS!
Register to win special prizes from the KU Athletic Corporation when you donate.
S
Kansas Blood SERVICES
Soccer: New Kansas womens' coach speaks about coming to the University. Page 1B Complaint: Group files grievance against company after trip falls through. Page 3A
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KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 3
PD BOX 3585
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
TUESDAY. APRIL 8, 1997
SECTION A VOL.103.NO.130
ADVERTISING 864-4358
Quick LOOK
Clinton urges Arafat to condemn terrorism
WASHINGTON — With Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at his side, President Clinton declared yesterday that Israel shouldn't have to make concessions for the Palestinians to halt attacks on civilians. "No one should ever have to bargain to be
PETER HENRY MAYNARD
Bill Clinton
free from terrorism,
"Clinton said.
At the outset of a two-hour
White House meeting with
Netanyahu,
the president renewed his
call for a statement
from Palestine.
ian leader Yasser Arafat of "zero tolerance" for terrorism.
Clinton said he would consider any reasonable opportunity to get peace talks up and going again. But he indicated he was not prepared to set up a summit meeting between Netanyahu and Arafat under U.S. auspices.
White House representative Mike McCurry declined to say whether they progressed toward ending an impasse in Mideast peacemaking.
Army officer pleads guilty to sex with subordinates
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND,
Md. — A former drill instructor
plead guilty yesterday to having sex with 11 trainees in violation of Army rules, but denied charges he raped eight women under his command.
Staff Sgt. Delmar Simpson, 32, said he had sex with subordinates in his office, his home and at a hotel on another military base. In most cases, he said, the sex was initiated either by the woman or by both partners.
The 1.3-year enlisted man plead guilty to a total of 16 counts, alleging he had sex or otherwise engaged in improper conduct toward a subordinate at the Ordnance Center and School at Aberdeen Proving Ground.
Each charge carries up to two years in prison and a dishonorable discharge.
Simpson is one of 11 instructors charged with sexual misconduct at Aberdeen Proving Ground, about 30 miles northeast of Baltimore.
He plead not guilty to 21 counts of rape and to 57 other counts, including forcible sodomy, robbery and extortion. He could get life in prison if convicted of a rape count.
President selects director for AIDS policy office
WASHINGTON — Pledging an open door to an adviser who "speaks the truth unnarmed," President Clinton named Atlanta activist Sandy Thurman as his third director of AIDS policy yesterday.
Tvler Wirken / KANSAN
In a brief ceremony in the Roosevelt Room, Clinton reiterated his commitment to halting the spread of AIDS and assured Thurman the Office of AIDS Policy would have the resources it needed to help succeed in what he called an all-important task.
Thurman pledged to improve housing, Medicaid and welfare services for AIDS patients and said she wanted to counteract the devastating effects that homophobia and racism had on the epidemic.
Thurman, an Atlanta native, is a longtime AIDS activist and member of the president's AIDS advisory panel. She replaces Patsy Fleming, who did not return for Clinton's second term. Clinton's first adviser, Kristine Gebbie, resigned in July 1994.
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
Thurman served as executive director of AID Atlanta from 1988 to 1993 and as director of a task force on child survival and development for The Carter Center from 1993 to 1996.
The Associated Press
Rhapsody-N-Red, drag queen and emcee, performs at the fourth-annual Bag Lunch Drag Show, which was sponsored by KU Queers and Allies. The show, held yesterday in front of the Kansas Union, was one of many events to be held as part of Pride Week.
...
Drag show flaunts pride
Brown bag lunch begins activities
Bv Amv Rush
Cathy Walters, McLouth sophomore, watches a drag show contestant's performance. The Brown Bag Lunch Drag Show was held yesterday in front of the Kansas Union.
(USPS 650-640)
Special to the Kansan
Feathers, fringe and flannel adorned drag queens and a drag king yesterday in front of the Kansas Union.
KU Quers and Allies sponsored Ain't Mondays a Drag?, the fourth-annual Brown Bag Lunch Drag Show, as part of this year's Pride Week activities.
"Some of us are only in the closet to find something to wear," said Rob MacRae-McKie, director of KU Queers and Allies.
Rhapsody-N-Red, performer and drag-show emcee, described the drag queens as boys who dressed up as girls to get money.
Money given to the performers during the show by the audience was donated to Heartland Pride, a group that is organizing a pride festival in Kansas City this summer.
The show's five performers danced and lip-synched for about 300 people.
Margot Herster, Overland Park sophomore, was attending her first drag show.
Rhapsody-N-Red has performed in the Brown Bag Lunch Drag Show for two years.
"I definitely think it's a great show for everyone, not just people in QNA. It's fun to watch. People like to see things that are not what they're used to seeing." she said.
"I thought the crowd was excellent. They're always rarin' to go and are always with us," he said.
When many people think of drag shows, they may imagine drag queens — men dressing as women. But Kasey Marina, Lawrence resident, is a drag king — she dresses as a man.
Marina has performed in the Brown Bag Lunch Drag Show since it began in 1994.
"All shows at KU are wonderful.
This was one of the best years — we kept Fred (Phelps) out of it," she said.
Phelps is known for protesting events related to minority groups, including gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered people. Some members of Phelps' group, however, protested across from the Union.
Connie Burk, Lawrence resident, made costumes for the Amazing Rainbow Angels, three people wearing large wings
But the protesters' presence did not hinder the show.
extended to block the protesters' signs.
"I believe that the Phelpses have an agenda that is a very broad-based hate agenda," Burk said. "The Phelpses are dangerous and hateful, and it takes a lot of energy to survive them."
Matt Snowdon, Los Angeles freshman, saw the protesters
"I think what's really disgusting is the 10-year-old holding the sign over there," Snowdon said.
across the street from the show.
Rhapsody-N-Red said that, as a performer, he was used to the protesters.
"America is a free country. There is diversity here, and this is what we're trying to promote." he said.
Collectors can win money for books
Contest seeks themes in students' libraries
Pull out your Nancy Drew mysteries. Dust off your collection of Star Trek novels. The 41st annual Snyder Book Collecting Contest deadline is today.
By Gwen Olson Special to the Kansan
This contest gives undergraduate and graduate students an opportunity to display book collections that have specific themes.
Entries for the contest must be received by Spencer Library's department of special collections by 5 p.m.
Richard Clement, associate special collections librarian and coordinator of the contest, said the committee was looking for a variety of book collections.
"Some people do very traditional collections with one author," Clement said. "People think collections should be rare and valuable books, but they don't need to be."
Each participant is required to turn in a bibliography of 25 to 60 books and a two- to eight-page statement of purpose, which
explains how the collection was developed.
The theme for the collection may be any subject the collector has an interest in.
The contest awards $200 for first place and $100 for second place in undergraduate and graduate divisions. The prizes include cash and a $100 or $50 gift certificate to the Mt. Oread Bookshop.
In the past, winning collections have ranged from Tarzan books to road atlases.
The contest is co-sponsored by
the bookstore and Elizabeth M.
Snyder, founder of the contest.
Snyder has made many donations to the KU libraries during the years and established the book collection contest in 1957. The prize money is financed by an endowment fund set up by Snyder.
David Schul, Lawrence graduate student and 1995 winner in the graduate division, heard about the contest from a previous contestant.
"I had heard about it from someone in the geography department who had won an honorable mention," he said. "I collect old road atlases for my research on historical and cultural geography."
Clark Massey, Plano, Texas, junior and recipient of an award in the contest last year, said he had waited a year before he entered his collection.
Massey's collection includes books that deal with different political theories, including anarchy and communism.
"I saw it my sophomore year, and I had a real amateur collection, so I decided to wait until my junior year," he said.
Final judging will occur at a reception on April 17 at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union.
"Originally, the reception was a private affair," Clement said. "What we've tried to do these last times is to make it more open and public so students can see fellow students work and talk to the collectors."
The winning collections will be put on display in Watson Library for two weeks after the winners have been chosen.
The contest is open to all students, and information can be obtained at Watson and Spencer Research libraries.
Candidate for Senate victim of car vandalism
Vice-presidential hopeful finds vehicle overturned
By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer
Caldwell returned home about 11:30 p.m. and found his car resting on its roof with the windshield and roof window.
Matthew Caldwell, Overland Park junior and Delta Force vice-presidential candidate, found his Subaru hatchback flipped over in his driveway on Saturday night.
rear window smashed.
Lawrence police said they had no suspects in the incident.
1 day away
STUDENT
SENATE
Caldwell, who left his house about 8 p.m. Saturday, said he had no clues, either.
"I don't know
I don't know who would have done this," Caldwell said. "It's obviously a prank. I hear of fraternity pranks like this, but I think that it's either a bunch of punk-ass kids out to cause trouble or someone who thinks they're sending a message."
"Friends of ours told us that things like this happen during elections, that our tires would get slashed or something," Caldwell said.
Caldwell said he wasn't accusing anyone in the Unite coalition but that he and Jason Fitzell, Olathe junior and Delta Force presidential candidate, had heard warnings before the campaigns began.
Mike Walden, Leawood junior and Unite vice-presidential candidate, said that he understood Walden's distress at the vandalism but that it definitely was not a political act.
“It’s a very unfortunate occurrence,” Walden said. “My own car was broken into over last winter. It’s upsetting to know that things like that can happen, but I don't see how any one of us could have done something like that.”
"We want to take the moral high ground in this campaign," Kelley said. "We've emphasized that in our meetings. We don't want to engage in any mudsliding."
The Unite coalition has emphasized running a clean campaign, said Becca Kelley, Englewood, Colo., sophomore and Unite liberal arts candidate.
Grey Montgomery, student body president, said he thought the best comparison to last year's election campaigns was the theft of a banner from Sigma Kappa sorority.
"It's usually a lot more petty acts that occur, like tearing down posters," Montgomery said. "I can't imagine anyone in Unite doing that to his car. I mean, what do you gain by something like that? I would be absolutely stunned if they did."
TODAY
INDEX
Television ... 2A
Opinion ... 4A
Features ... 6A
Scoreboard ... 2B
Horoscopes ... 4B
Classifieds ... 5B
CHANCE FOR SNOW
High 40° Low 32° CHILLY
CULLY
Weather: Page 2A
2A
Tuesday, April 8, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
QuickINFO
WEATHER
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
40
32
CAMPUS EVENTS
14. 15.
Chance of light rain mixed with snow.
TOMORROW
38
27
2.6.4.1.1.1.1.1
Chance of light rain or snow.
THURSDAY
40
30
Chance of light rain or snow.
MIDDLE EAST
MIDDLE EAST
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:
Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will worship with Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel. Contact: the Rev. Joseph S.T. Fallow, A431-8202.
International Student Services and Legal Services for Students will have an income tax workshop for international students without income from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Daphne Johnston. 864-3617.
ON CAMPUS
Office of Study Abroad will have a meeting about French-language study abroad at 3:30 p.m. today at 4064 Wesco Hill.
ST. Lawrence Catholic Campus center will have a health Science Discussion group at 4 p.m. today at Alove A in the Kansas Union. Contact: Mitchiel. 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Cressent Road. Contact: the Rev. Raymond May, 843-0357.
KU Fencing Club will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson Center. Contact: John Hendrix, 832-9963.
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: Alicia Burrig, 865-557-575
KU KI Aikido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. Con-
**Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at 6 p.m. tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Contact Rachel Avila at 840-8038.**
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas City
KU Science Fiction and Fantasywriter's workshop will meet from 6 to 8 p.m. today at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. Contact: David-Michael F, 832-1989.
Inspirational Gospel Vokes will practice from 8:30 to 8:30 p.m. today at 393 Murphy Church.
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor Communication Between the Sexes from 7 to 9 tonight in the Kansas Union. Call 843-352-5
KU Yoga Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 tonight at the Daisy Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Steve, 749-2401.
KU Pre Vet Club will meet at 7 ontnight in 2048 Hawthorn Hall. Contact: Matt
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 ondon at the Sunflower Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Lori Hauxwell. 841-5852.
AIESEC 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 Kaufman, 823-2723.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's backpack and jacket were stolen between the 1:30 and 1:35 p.m. Friday from the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union, KU police said. The backpack and jacket were valued at $50.
A KU student's car was damaged between 5:30 and 6:15 p.m. Saturday in the 7000 block of W. 23rd Street, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $1,000.
A KU student's CD case and CDs were stolen between 5:30 p.m. March 21 and 5 p.m. March 30 from the 1500 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. The CDs and case were valued at $1,130.
CORRECTION
ET CETERA
Three names were misspelled on the Kansan's endorsement list yesterday. The correct spellings are: Marina Jaffe, of the Delta Force coalition, who is running for a Nunemaker seat; Matt Bachand, of the Delta Force coalition, who is running for a Liberal Arts and Sciences seat; and Rochelle Votaw, of the Delta Force coalition, who is running for a Liberal Arts and Sciences seat.
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
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KSMO 3 Moesha (R) ☑ SociStories In the House In the House Hercules: Legendary Jmys. Mad Abo, You Fresh Prince Cops LAPD
WDAF "Addams Family Value" ★★★ (1993) Angelica Huston ☑ News ☑ H.Patrol Cheers Extra
KCTV 5 Promised Land (In Stereo) ☑ "My Very Best Friend" (1996, Drama) Jaclyn Smith. ☑ News ☑ Late Show (In Stereo) Seinteld ☑
KS06 6 (6:30) Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) Lawrence News News Plus
KCPT 7 Nova "Cut to the Heart" ☑ Frontline (in Stereo) Sixth Sun Mayan Upria n Business Rpt Parenting Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT 8 Mad Abo, You Something So Frasler (R) Caroline Dateline (in Stereo) News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night
KMBC 9 Home Imp. Hemp Import. Spin City Practice "Part V" (in Stereo) News Roseanne M"A'SH"
KTWU 1 Nova "Cut to the Heart" Frontline (in Stereo) Imaging America Stateside II Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIEW 1 Promised Land (In Stereo) "My Very Best Friend" (1998, Drama) Jaclyn Smith. News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late
KTKA 7 TrackSmil Ellen Import. Spin City Practice "Part V" News Seintfeld Married... Nighttime
AAE **82** Biography; Leonardo da Vinci **81** Equal Time; Hardball **84** "Cracker, Brotherly Love" (1993) Murders continue while a prime suspect waits behind bars. Biography; Leonardo da Vinci **81** Equal Time; Hardball **84** Rivers Live **85** Late Night (In Stereo) **81** Charles Grodn **81** Rivers Live (R)
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Tuesday, April 8, 1997
3A
Student involvement essential
Candidates stress increased awareness
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
All three candidates for student body president agree that increased student involvement is essential to a more informed Student Senate and student body.
Scott Sullivan, Leawood junior and Unite presidential candidate, said there was always a need to encourage student involvement in Senate.
"We want many students to get involved in campus activities," Sullivan said. "We can never say we have enough until 100 percent of the students are involved."
Sullivan said that lack of
student interest in Senate came from not knowing the people who worked in Senate.
To increase student awareness, Sullivan said Unite proposed an outreach program, which would promote communication between Senate and students.
He said people in Senate would talk directly with students.
Sullivan also said that the Senate's upgraded World Wide Web site would keep students informed of issues. The site is at falcon.cc.ukans.edu/~senate/senate.html
Michael Yaghmour, Pittsburg junior and independent presidential candidate, agreed that student involvement should be a major campaign issue.
"By getting more students involved, I think we can make our University a smaller
place." Yaghmour said.
Yaghmour said students had become apathetic to the Senate because of the campaign battle between Delta Force and Unite.
"I think we should run a campaign without spending much money and without hassling or bothering students," Yaghmour said.
The independent group wants to provide a student guide to new freshmen, Yaghmour said. The guide would inform students about how to join campus activities.
Yaghmour also suggested that *The University Daily Kansan run* a one-page synopsis every month about current Senate issues and about those who took charge of the issues.
Jason Fizell, Olathe junior and Delta Force presidential candidate, also said that the
Kansan would be an ideal place to address Senate issues. He said that biweekly columns written by the president would help students learn more about those issues.
Fitzell also said that he had been disappointed with candidates who promised to reach out to students in the previous semester.
He said candidates should realize that Senate had tried before to communicate with students, but it did not always work out.
"The Student Senate did not communicate with the student body," Fizell said. "They did not tell them how important parking and other issues are."
Instead, Fizell said student senators should get out of their offices and talk to students on campus.
.
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
While the on-campus activities of Student Senate may seem like political posturing for tomorrow's leaders, Senate does play an active role in influencing lawmakers in Topeka about issues concerning higher education.
All three Senate presidential candidates said that involving more students in lobbying activities and groups such as the Student Legislative Awareness Board was important. But the candidates differ on which lobbying methods would have the most effect on lawmakers.
After Student Senate elections, the seven student members of the SLAB advisory board accept applications for the position of legislative director. The board then recommends two applicants to the student body president-elect, who appoints one to direct SLAB and Senate's legislative affairs in Topeka.
The director and SLAB lobby lawmakers on behalf of stu-
Student lobbying makes law-makers listen, said Joe Scranton, chief of staff for Senate Minority Leader Anthony Hensley, D-Topeka.
Michael Yaghmour
Scranton said education was always a top priority for lawmakers.
"The voices of students are heard pretty well at the capitol building," he said.
Michael Yaghmour, independent presidential candidate and Pittsburg junior, said SLAB should concentrate on issues such as improving technological equipment and creating more financial aid for students. As of now, not enough students have access to SLAB, he said.
Scott Sullivan, Unite Coalition
.
presidential candidate and Leawood junior agreed that improving technological equipment was important. But he said protecting the rights and freedoms
Scott Sullivan
of students and faculties also was a top priority of SLAB.
As an example of issues he would push if elected, Sullivan cited an ethical choice policy that would allow students to not complete class assignments if they objected.
Jason Fizell, Delta Force presidential candidate and Olathe junior, also said the technological equipment issue was important.
"If you can't get access to a computer, your future is sort of up in the air," he said.
But Fizell also would like to see SLAB make its lobbying
P
resources available to all KU students, not in an office for the use of SLAB members only.
Jason Fizell
Sullivan said he also would like to see more
student involvement, and the best method for that involvement was SLAB.
"Everyone needs a vehicle to get across to the legislators," he said. "SLAB offers the vehicle effectively."
But Kansas lawmakers often ignore education issues in favor of reducing property taxes, making SLAB's job very difficult. Fizell said.
"Obviously, the reality is that Kansas is a very conservative state," Fizell said. "As far as education goes, SLAB has a very big job to do."
P
Brennan Smith and Dana Hess perform Between Panoch Villa and a Naked Woman. The plays run at 8 p.m. through April 1,2 at Murphy Hall's Inge Theatre.
Latino play at Inge ponders genders
By Amanda Arbuckle
Kansan staff writer
A Mexican revolutionary from the early 1900s straddling a cannon and firing into a woman's bedroom is an unusual sight. But students can see it happen in the Inge Theatre.
Between Pancho Villa and a Naked Woman, a political comedy written by Mexican playwright Sabina Berman, will be performed tonight at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre at Murphy Hall. Performances began April 3 and will continue through April 12.
Between Pancho Villa and a Naked Woman is the story of a middle-aged woman, Gina, who is in love with an arrogant womanizer, Adrian. Gina breaks from her role as the passive woman when she goes to his home and tells him he wants more than one-night stands; she wants him to be in her life forever. Her philandering lover is unable to commit. When Gina realizes she will never have the life she wants with Adrian, she moves on — much to his annoyance.
Set in present-day Mexico, the play is interspersed with scenes featuring Adrian's war hero, Pancho Villa. Berman's writing depicts Villa as the ultimate chauvinist.
Sally Shed, Ozark, Ark., graduate student who plays the role of Gina, said the play's format was unusual.
"The way it meshes fantasy and reality
is challenging," Shedd said.
Shedd, who also teaches women's studies at the University, said the play caused people to laugh at the stereotypes of men and women.
"It's a critique on gender roles," Shedd said. "It asks, 'What does it cost to perpetuate gender roles?'"
Between Pancho Villa and a Naked Woman was first produced in 1993 in Mexico City. Berman was on campus last week and was able to see the University's production of her work.
To better understand Berman's play, the actors researched Latin culture, Pancho Villa and the Mexican Revolution.
Brennan Smith, Hutchinson senior, plays the lead role, Adrian.
"There's an understood attitude — a way of how people relate that differs compared to the American/European culture," Smith said.
The play is a part of the Festival and Symposium on the Theater of Latin America, sponsored by the KU Center of Latin-American Studies and the Department of Spanish and Portuguese.
Elizabeth Kuznesof, director of the Center of Latin American Studies said she hoped the festival had an impact on students.
Wisdom tooth loss:a smart option
By Emily Vrabac
Kansan staff writer
Most students will lose a part of their bodies during their tenure at the University of Kansas. College age is the most common time for wisdom tooth removal, and it is something that many students dread.
Charles Nauman, Lawrence dentist, said wisdom teeth were remnants of a historic time of humanity. Neanderthals had large jaws and needed more teeth to chew rough food.
Through time, the jaw has shrunk because of softer food, but the teeth have stayed the same. Therefore, the wisdom teeth are often too large for the mouth and may need to be removed.
"In most cases, the wisdom teeth are just excess baggage, "Nauman said. "You don't really chew that far back. As far as their function, it's basically nil."
Most wisdom tooth removal procedures take about an hour or an hour and a half, Nauman said, and most people need several days to recover because of pain and inflammation, especially in the lower law.
"The lower jaw is dense bone. It's like concrete." Nauman said. "The
upper jaw is soft, spongy bone.
"When you take them out, due to bone chemistry and lack of blood supply, you have trouble with the lower jaw."
Nauman said the surgery was easier if the patient was able to wait until the teeth broke the surface of the skin, or erupted. But some wisdom teeth do not grow in straight and need to be removed while the teeth are below the surface of the skin, or impacted.
"It's better and easier if they are through the surface," Nauman said. "The only reason you'd go in for an impacted wisdom tooth is if they're causing pressure and pain on other teeth."
Students who go to the dentist regularly will be able to note the progression of their wisdom teeth, Nauman said. The dentists take bitewearing X-rays and even panoramic X-rays to monitor growth of the teeth.
If they are in pain while the teeth are growing in, students can use over-the-counter pain relievers or prescription drugs.
Wisdom teeth
Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said Watkins doctors did not extract teeth, but they could ease students' discomfort caused by the teeth.
"If a wisdom tooth is really causing problems, I would recommend they do something about it during a time when they're in good health, not during finals," Nauman said. "We used to joke when I was in college that it was usually around finals week that the wisdom teeth flared up."
"Sometimes, an impacted wisdom tooth can cause pain and will need to be temporized," Rock said. "We can do that."
Nauman said students should seek a doctor's advice if they were having difficulty with wisdom teeth.
Students can't get a break
By Corrie Moore Special to the Kansan
Take A Break travel company sounded like a great idea for students who wanted a great spring break vacation in Mexico for a low price. But a number of students ended up spending $500 to $700 and were left with no tan line to show for it.
Now those students say they are angry and want their money back. They are filing complaints and have mailed letters to the Boston-based company listing the agreements that they said were broken in their contracts.
Chelsea Leibsohn, Colorado Junior and a college representative at the University for the Take A Break company, organized a seventy trip to Mexico for her and her friends at the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
They discovered a few days before their scheduled departure on March 21 that they would not be leaving until Monday, March 24 and would not be returning until the following Monday. All the women decided to cancel because some of them could not afford to miss classes.
Karl Pigg, Topeka junior, was a part of the group and said the group found reason to seek a refund under its contract with Take A Break. The contract stated that if any major changes occurred, the group had the right to cancel the trip and receive a full refund.
"At the time," Leibsohn said,
"there were so many unanswered questions that we didn't know what to expect."
"We're all just hoping we'll get our money back," she said.
Take A Break is a tour and travel operator that puts packages together for students at a discount. The main office has been in business for several years and has received complaints before, according to the Massachusetts Attorney General's office.
Faith Weiner, a representative for Take A Break, said the problem started this year when the chartered airline, AV Atlantic, was grounded by the Federal Aviation Administration on March 7. The company was forced to find an alternate airline for more than 30,000 students in the United States.
"It was impossible to get all the students to leave on the scheduled
Commons said the company used AV Atlantic airlines last year, and students had experienced delayed flights and had missed classes.
John Lamontagene, a representative for the Attorney General's office in Massachusetts, said the office had received almost 200 complaints against Take A Break this year and 121 complaints in 1994. The office is investigating the complaints and hopes to resolve the situation. "We're very concerned about allegations and recent incidents from Take A Break," Lamontagene said.
"We didn't book any students with Take A Break this year because we had a bad experience with them before." she said.
Anyone who had problems with Take A Break can contact the Attorney General's office in Massachusetts at 1-617-727-8400 to file a complaint.
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times because we had to hire a new airline during spring break, which is a busy time of the year," Weiner said.
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAG LANG, Editor
SUSANA LOOP, Managing editor
KIMBERLY CRABTREE, Editorial editor
TOM EBILEN, General manager, news advisor
MARK OZMER, Business manager
DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUPPE, Technology coordinator
JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
Tuesday, April 8, 1997
ELECTION
PLEASE JUST
LET ME
VOTE
VOTE
DELTA FORCE
WESCO BEACH
Editorials
Students should acknowledge importance of Senate by voting
Student Senate elections open tomorrow. With debates scheduled, flyers posted and campaign information proliferated throughout campus, the election seems to be indelibly tied to all students at the university. However, none of this will matter if students fail to vote.
Despite the massive campaigning by coalitions and individuals, few students not involved with the political process feel the need to vote. Many cite indifference as a reason. They feel left out, simply doubt the effectiveness of their votes or wonder if the people they elect can really affect them.
Although the effect of Senate on some students might be debatable, the overall effect on the operations of the University — and the student body as a whole — cannot be denied. The budget controlled by Senate rivals underpaid NBA stars. Decisions made by Senate
Student Senate is your representation at KU. Your vote is your voice.
affect how students conduct themselves, relate to their professors and enjoy their time at the University.
Senate works for the bettermot of all students. If students fail to vote, they are allowing themselves to not be represented and to let their voices go unheard. Although in some cases students might not be affected in an individual sense, all students are tied to the student body as a whole, no matter how much they may deny it.
The fact that each student is a member of the group most dramatically affected, and the to that Senate is accountable, to gives all of us an undeniable responsibility to vote for how they are represented.
Apathy will keep many from the polls this year. But without any voters, there would be no accountable government. And without government, things would be drastically different both for students as a group and as individuals
To avoid voting is to shirk responsibility. This year, like every other, students need to steel themselves, wait in line to vote and help shape their future at the University.
Voting is tomorrow and Thursday and booths will be available at Wescoe Beach, outside Haworth Hall, in front of Strong Hall and in the Kansas and Burge Unions. All booths are open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. both days, and the booths at both unions will be open until 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Get out and vote!
GERRY DOYLE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Scholarship hall fund causing fuss
There seems to be some sort of uproar about the University of Kansas mismanaging funds belonging to Watkins and Miller Scholarship Halls. Several Watkins Hall alumnae said the scholarship halls were being deprived of money that they deserved to be receiving. What truly seems to be the case is that through some legal technicalities and these few vocal alumnae, the whole situation has been blown out of proportion.
Elizabeth Miller Watkins established Watkins Hall in 1926 and Miller Hall in 1937. She subsidized the operations of these scholarship halls to provide women with financial support for their education. She succeeded in creating an inexpensive living environment.
After her death in 1939, instructions in her will established a trust fund that provided the upkeep, maintenance and operation of Watkins and Miller. The alumnae feel this trust fund has not been managed appropriately.
It seems that a few alumnae are making a big deal of a small problem.
The problem involves a great deal of technicalities. First of all, when Watkins originally established the trust, the economy was still climbing out of the Depression. Many economic programs were just beginning to take effect, such as the Federal Reserve System, the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Social Security Act. These programs played a major role in the investment techniques of our nation.
The alumnae's biggest request is that an independent, rent-setting committee be re-established so that the public may know how the trust's money is being spent. A committee like this is called for in the halls' deeds, and it did exist for some time. However, this committee
was taken over by the University. This seems appropriate because Watkins and Miller are part of University housing.
The most absurd aspect of the ordeal is that the two alumnae who are the most adamant about the supposed mismanagement do not even live in Lawrence, yet they have spurred an investigation of Watkins's expenditures at the attorney general's office.
Women residing in the scholarship hall do not see the big deal about the fund. The $75 monthly rent allows women to live a bit easier than most University students, and Watkins' president Shannon Norman said she has no problem with the rent level or the maintenance that the scholarship hall receives.
Although the University may have taken more authority than it was granted originally, the scholarship halls seem to be doing quite well. If something is not broken, there is no reason to fix it.
KANSAN STAFF
NEWS EDITORS
CODY SIMMS 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
BRADLEYBrooks ... Campus
LINDSHEY 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
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
HEATHER VALLER ... Assistant retail
JULIE PEDLAR ... Campus
DANA CENTENO ... Regional
ANNETTE HOVER ... National
BRIAN PAGEL ... Marketing
SARAH SCHERWINSKI ... Internet
DARCI McCLAIN ... Production
DENA 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
LZ HESS ... Zone
ANTHONY MIGLIAZCO ... 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 Staffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kim Crabtree (kcrabtre@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (lusillian@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
Being a Kansas native is nothing to be ashamed of
JEFF
RUBY
Columns
We are cursed with an identity crisis that runs as deep as our world's largest hand-dug well, in Greensburg, Kan. Too podunk to blend into the big city but not quite rural enough to know how to milk a cow or pitch a horseshoe, we can think only about finding a way out of America's social Siberia.
Sometimes it feels as though we Kansans are born with an incurable defect.
When we do make it elsewhere, Kansas becomes the focal point of our identity. Kansans who travel abroad find the worldly people they meet to be incredulous that a
Kansas native would even have the drive to venture further east than Ohio. And foreign students who study here are asked repeatedly by their friends back home, "Why Kansas?" or "Where's Kansas?" Or even worse, "What's Kansas?"
Never before was the perceived difference between Kansas and the rest of the world so immense to me as when I was a freshman at the University of Colorado in 1990. At a dorm meeting for all the new kids, we were to go around the room and say where we were from. Simple enough
But I could feel myself tensing up as my turn to speak drew near. I was eager to make a good first impression. And I was certain that being thought of as a naive Kansas farm boy was not the way to do it. I considered saying I was from San Diego. Or Seattle. Or anywhere. Even Iowa didn't sound so countryish as the sound of the word "Kansas" clanging off my tongue.
Chicago is not too far. Dallas and Denver are even closer. But when we leave the gentle arms of Emporia, Hays or Olathe, all we can think about is returning to the state that raised us from adolescence to adulthood.
I simply froze up and told the truth. "My name's Jeff Ruby ... and I'm from Wichita, KAN-sas." The people in the circle were flabbergasted. A real,
live Kansas boy right here in the room? The way they eyeball me, I may as well have been a Tibetan monk — not an 18-year-old from the state next door.
"Kansas?" people from the East and West Coasts ask. "What the hell's in Kansas?" They seem to think all Midwesterners are still riding with Tonto over to the saloon for a shot of bartender Sam's deadly moonshine and taking dumps in dusty outhouses. Some of the more polite Bostonians I've talked to have such kind things to say as, "I drove through Kansas one time. Most boring eight hours of my life." In their Massachusetts enlightenment, they never even consider this an insult, just a simple fact.
A loud-mouthed freshman piped in, "Kansas? Did you drive your tractor to Boulder?" To which everyone laughed heartily, including me, because, like all other freshmen, I wanted desperately to be liked.
When it got to the funny guy's turn, he said, "My name's so-and-so, and I'm from Fort Collins, Colorado." He was immediately accepted as one of them. I found out later that Fort Collins is a town of about 60,000 people near the border of Wyoming. I came from a city about five times larger than his and somehow I was the boogon because my hometown was in Kansas.
I became numb to such statements. I didn't know if I should argue with them. This is the essence of the Kansas identity crisis. We're too proud to agree with Kansas-bashers but not proud enough to stand up for our state. So I don't even flinch anymore when someone says "There's no place like home," asks me how Toto is doing or implies that I commonly have intimate relations with certain non-domesticated animals.
Americans' geographical bigotries are set in stone. The only way I know to challenge such close-minded attitudes is to prove that although I hail from the sunflower state, I'm a normal, educated person without a trace of racism, inbreeding or banjo-playing abilities.
Jeff Ruby is a Wichita graduate student in Journalism.
Beware: Cults are alive at University of Kansas
The Heaven's Gate mass suicide is putting cults on trial all across America. Participation in cults is in no way restricted to Southern California. Cults are a widespread phenomenon and should be noticed whenever these groups pop up. The fol-
First, members of the Heaven's Gate cult all lived together in a big house. From their large mansion-styled house, the cult planned and executed its scheme to meet
CARSON
ELROD
sity community that there are cults here at the University. It is unnerving how many living organizations on this campus have characteristics that bear startling similarities to the Heaven's Gate participants.
Second, the Heaven's Gate cult members all dressed alike. They wore matching shoes, pants and shirts. Here at the University there are many of these "house dwellers" who also dress alike. At times there are many students that can easily be identified as part of such a group by their dirty white hats or T-shirts with strange symbols on them. Watch out.
with the "Level Above Humans." The large house had many rooms where people could sleep, meet, talk and eat together in a communal living arrangement. Here at the University of Kansas, there are many such mansion-styled houses that serve as a home to a great deal of people who also eat, talk and sleep together. Beware.
Third, the Heaven's Gate crew had a preoccupation with computers. The cult had many computers inside its mansion and used them for a plethora of purposes. Many of the "house dwellers" here at the University also have banks of computers inside their mansions. I readily admit I have many "house dweller" friends, and when I have visited their houses, I have seen these computer banks Prepare yourself.
Fourth, the Heaven's Gate cult members all came from upper-middle class backgrounds. Indeed, the "house dwellers" at the University all come from primarily upper-middle class backgrounds. The similarities are beginning to frighten you, no?
Don't let the University get swept into the contemporary current of malicious cult casualties. Now is the time to expose cults wherever they are. Save America. Do it now.
People beware. Cults are on the rise in America. Heaven's Gate is only the latest manifestation of cults. Other cults are lurking beneath the fabric of seemingly innocuous places, such as colleges. Something darker is afoot, as they portray themselves as harmless community dwellers.
Only self-awareness, independence and free thinking can stop the devastating potential of cults. If you or a loved one belongs to a cult, tell him or her it is OK to quit.
Carson Eiriod is a Topeka senior in U.S. history and theater.
Finally, the Heaven's Gate cult put forth a popular image of being a peaceful religion devoted to achieving a higher being. However, in reality, it was a dark cult, characterized by secret rituals, initiations and mindlessly following the general whim of the cult. Here at the University, many of the "house dwellers" conduct initiation, have secret handshakes, participate in rituals and sometimes mindlessly do whatever the rest of the house does. Nick nack patty whack give a dog a bone, I think we have proof positive of cult activity at the University.
Sixth, the Heaven's Gate cult utilized bunk beds with matching purple sheets. Eerily enough, the majority of houses at the University have rooms devoted exclusively to bunk beds for younger members. Someone call Cult Watch.
Fifth, in the Heaven's Gate cult, there was a designated leader. For Heaven's Gate, the leader was given the nickname "Do." Here at the University, the "house dwellers" generally choose an older member to be in charge, and they give him a nickname too. Scary.
Seventh, the Heaven's Gate cult liked vodka. Needless to say, the "house dwellers" here at the University seem to like vodka and other alcoholic beverages, too. Although most KU "house dwellers" don't spike their alcohol with herbal poisons, there was a young "house dweller" hospitalized recently because he had alcohol "poisoning" from liking these beverages so much. Take heed.
Letter
Voters exercise their right to change Senate
Concerning the April 2 article about greek voter turnout for Student Senate elections: I applaud the University's sororites and fraternities for continuously exercising their votes to influence student government. This is an admirable unity and I congratulate them.
As for the underrepresented
83 percent of the student
population: I chide you for being
underrepresented. If, toomor-
row or Thursday you would momentarily stop in Strong Hall with your KUID, you could remedy this problem.
Student Senate has the potential to create change, but perhaps your historic apathy convinces you that to attempt change is futile. So you let 17 percent of the population do it for you.
If you have ever once wished you could promote change, any change, look in your Kansan. In it are three faces that would lead your University in very different directions.
Unless you would like a population of voters that do not represent the whole university to choose for you, go and elect a candidate who will subject the status quo to reevaluation.
It is only a quick stop in Strong Hall. Your representatives will do the rest of the work.
Casey Foster Leavenworth junior
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 8, 1997
5A
KU makes Internet magic
By Tim Harrington Special to the Kansan
A million-dollar U.S. military grant is allowing University of Kansas students and faculty to work on a computer project that could change a wartime battlefield and revolutionize the Internet.
Financed by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, Defense Department research division, the project is called MAGIC II and is being undertaken by the newly formed Information and Telecommunication Technology Center in Nichols Hall on West Campus.
MAGIC II will be a networking system that will allow users to retrieve and manipulate audio, video, graphic and other forms of data in ways never before possible.
"It's a chance to take on research in a really cutting-edge technology," said Amit Kulkarni, Bombay, India, graduate student, who is working on MAGIC II.
The University received about $1 million of a $4.8 million grant that had been spread out to four other
developmental organizations across the country.
KU researchers are working on the telecommunications part of the project.
MAGIC II researchers hope to create the technological foundation for the creation of a supermilitary information network. The network could give every soldier on the battlefield instantaneous access to information a four-star general would have.
With the technology developed under MAGIC II, troops in the field could view enemy forces superimposed on a 3-D map and follow their movements as they occur in real time. Military headquarters could constantly monitor the health and safety of every soldier during a battle.
But whether MAGIC II leads to practical military use is irrelevant to ITTC member Yulia Wijapa, Jakarta, Indonesia, graduate student.
Wijapa said the research being done at the University ultimately would affect the way computers talked to each other.
What Wijapa, Kulkarni and the
rest of the ITTC team are developing a new, smarter Internet that will be able to distinguish between different types of data. Whether it be text, audio, video or graphic, MAGIC II will monitor how crowded the network is, realize what types of computers are being used, what their capabilities are, and then deliver the data in the most efficient way possible.
It will do all of this in one or two seconds.
"We call it an active network," Kulkarni said. "Networks today are like pipes that you push your data through from one end to the other. The active network is much more intelligent."
MAGIC II, which stands for multidimensional applications and gigabyte Internet consortium, is the direct descendant of the MAGIC I project, which also has roots at the University.
MAGIC I, which was created in large part at the University between 1992 and 1995, laid the foundation for the MAGIC II program. Work on MAGIC II began in the fall of 1996 and is slated to run for three years.
KU team to study school violence
By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer
With the help of recently approved federal funds, KU researchers soon will begin investigating solutions for the growing problem of violence in schools.
The Hamilton Fish National Institute on School and Community Violence, created by Congress last fall, is sponsoring research at eight universities, said Martin H. Gerry, director of the KU Center for the Study of Family, Neighborhood and Community Policy. Gerry will lead the KU team studying the issue.
Beginning April 15, the University will receive $170,000 for the year-long study.
The institute plans to
continue the study for five years, pending Congressional approval, resulting in nearly $1 million in research funds for the University.
KU's research will deal with violence in middle schools, where most juvenile behavior problems initially appear, Gerry said.
"The outcome we're looking for is to find strategies that will, on a predictable basis, reduce violence," he said.
Wayne Sailor, director of the University Affiliated Program, is one of the four members of the KU faculty who will be involved in the project full-time. He said that the University's community study programs were well-known and that their strong reputation probably played a role in
securing the research award.
"KU has quite a bit of power in this area of study," Sailor said. "It is one of the major developers of resources in this area."
This project will be different from other research, however, because it focuses on solutions that can be applied in the community.
"I don't think they want us to do a bunch of academic research so that 10 years from now we can write a book that nobody will read," Gerry said. "It's not like the average research grant. We'll sit down and explain things in a way that will allow people to use the ideas."
The team will be studying a variety of models for
reducing violence, primarily preventive methods.
"I have a feeling that prevention is worth a lot here," Gerry said. "I know from working in the juvenile justice system that once the kid is in the system, it's really difficult to accomplish anything."
Later in the study, the researchers plan to become involved in new reform programs in Kansas City, Kan., Washington, D.C., Chicago and Oakland, Calif.
Gerry said that the problem of violence in schools was serious and that it was getting worse.
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The popularity of science fiction television shows continues to rise, but one program has towered above the rest. KU students gather around the tube every Sunday evening,hoping to discover the meaning behind the
X
X-FILES
FI
Story by Ann Marchand
T
he truth is out there.
he truth is out there.
At least, that's what devoted followers of the Fox Network's show *The X-Files* want to believe.
The series, now in its fourth season, consistently has received critical acclaim and exponentially has increased the number of its fans across the globe.
The show follows two young FBI agents, Fox Mulder, played by David Duchovny, and Dana Scully, played by Gillian Anderson, as they try to solve the Bureau's unsolved cases, many of which involve extrasensory or paranormal occurrences. These cases are the X-Files.
The two characters have formed what initially appeared to be an unlikely partnership.
Mulder is a believer in just about everything, from government conspiracies to extraterrestrial life on Earth. His quest for the truth stems largely from his childhood memories of his younger sister, Samantha, who disappeared when she was eight years old. Mulder is convinced that she is alive, and he hopes that one day his search for answers in the X-Files will lead him to the truth about what really happened to her — whether she was kidnapped by the government or abducted by aliens.
The other part of the tandem is Scully, a former instructor at the FBI academy in Quantico, Va. Trained as a forensic pathologist, Scully is the skeptic. She is inclined only to believe what science can explain. Even her own disappearance, which is construed by the show's creators as an abduction of some sort, is so incongruous with her scientific foundations that she does not allow herself to remember the details of what really happened to her.
The pair is supervised by FBI Assistant Director Walter Skinner, played by Mitch Pileggi. Skinner is an ex-Marine who likes to sit squarely on the fence separating his two prolific agents from the forces of evil in the government.
He sometimes sides with the agents but sometimes sacrifices their quest for the powers above him which lurk in the shadows. The latter was the case at the end of the first season, in the episode "The Erlenmeyer Flask," when Mulder and Scully got too close to the truth about government genetics research, and Skinner shut down the X-Files.
The command to disband the small investigative unit presumably came from the Cigarette-Smoking Man, played by William B. Davis. Also referred to as
I'll just put it there as a placeholder. No actual image to transcribe.
Actually, let's re-examine the crop. The left side shows a man wearing a suit and tie, looking directly at the camera. The right side shows another woman with shoulder-length hair, also looking at the camera. There are no clear visual elements that indicate their names or social status. It's likely a placeholder or from a different angle.
"Cancer Man" (a moniker the tobacco companies must be proud of), he lurks in the shadows and often masterminds all of the conspiratorial projects of the shadow government.
The Cigarette-Smoking Man, appropriately, always has a lit cigarette in hand, even inside government buildings where smoking is against the law. But Davis does not actually inhale the specially-made herbal cigarettes.
The conspiratorial and paranormal themes have attracted viewers throughout Lawrence.
"I started watching it off and on a couple of years ago, and I try to watch it more regularly now," said James Pastine, Kansas City, Mo., senior. "It's different. It's not just a regular sitcom."
Wilson's sentiment's about the show's viability were echoed by Duchovny when the show started. The actor has stated publicly that although he enjoyed his character and has enjoyed acting in the show, he was not convinced that the Fox Network would continue to broadcast a show with such unlikely subject material.
"There was nothing else like it," he said. "The paranormal stuff is kind of interesting. But I didn't think it would last at first."
Marty Wilson, a bartender at The Red Lyon, 944 Massachusetts St., agreed.
But Fox picked up the show for several more seasons, and that has pleased Wilson. Every Sunday night, Wilson turns the four televisions in the bar to Fox, and cranks up the Dolby Surround Sound for anyone who wants to gather with friends and watch the show. He also brings in his own tapes of previous episodes and treats the patrons to a second episode when the show is finished.
Typically about 75-100 people gather at the bar to watch the show at 8 p.m. Sundays.
"It's funny — it doesn't matter if the show is a repeat or not, the place is still packed," he said. "You have to be here by 8 if you want to get a seat."
But Wilson also said newcomers were always welcome.
Kristen Villone, Hermosa Beach, Calif., graduate student, frequents the Red Lyon on Sunday nights. She said she only had been watching the show since Christmas, but the crowd at the bar was open to people who asked questions and tried to better understand it.
"We had one girl who had never watched it before, and she started asking people questions. And now she's down here every week," he said.
"I wanted to get into it, but when I watch it at home, I don't understand it," she said. "So here, people can help me out."
Others prefer to watch it in the comfort of their own homes.
Lea Havis, Overland Park sophomore, has about half of the episodes on tape. She said that she also had about 40 X-
Files Internet sites bookmarked on her computer.
Havis has many different reasons for watching the show.
"I think it's the best show on television," she said. "It's got great writers, great special effects, great actors ... It's something to look forward to at the end of every week."
She also said that the character she liked the best was Mulder, because he was open-minded.
"He's so open to extreme possibilities, and he never gives up," she said. "He's on this quest to find the truth, and he just refuses to be deterred from it."
Lawrence residents Christine Foster and Patric Whitcomb enjoy the show as well, especially since its air time moved from Friday night to Sunday night.
But many X-Philes believe that Mulder and Scully eventually will consummate their obvious deep affection for each other.
"I wonder a lot if it's just a soap opera without the sex," said Foster.
"Eventually, it'll probably happen," said Annette Gausz, Orlando, Fla., senior.
Havis, however, thought that diverting viewers' attentions from the case files with a romance would be bad for the show.
"I think that there is a lot of respect and affection and love between Mulder and Scully, but I would never want actually to see it consummated on the show because I think it would ruin it," she said.
On the Internet, Gausz and Havis would be termed, respectively, as "shippers" and "USTers." "Shippers" is short for "relationshippers," or people who think that the two agents should be romantically involved. "USTers" are those who think that the unresolved sexual tension between Mulder and Scully work best within the context of the show.
But regardless of their romantic involvement, the tandem will continue its search for the truth, bringing down evil conspirators and paranormally-influenced maniacs.
And do the show's fans actually believe it has a grain of truth?
"It can be realistic," said Stephanie Konecek, West Palm Beach, Fla., graduate student.
And for those who doubt, keep watching. You never know what you might find.
After all, the truth is out there.
1013
Q: What two numbers are prominently featured in episodes of The X-Files?
A: 1121 and 1013. 1013 refers to the birthday of the show's creator, Chris Carter. His production company is Ten Thirteen. Fox, Mulder's birthday is Oct. 13.
1121refers to Carter's wife's birthday, Nov. 21.
Q: How many times has Agent Dana Scully made a personal appearance in the *The X-Files*?
A: Twice, in "Ascension" and Never Again."
1013
Q: Which episode featured members of a traveling sideshow?
A: "Humbug," in which members of the Jim Rose Circus performed a variety of human feats, including pounding nails into their skulls and eating live fish.
A: Seven do:
Q: Which episodes do you end with the tagline "The Truth is Out There?"
731 ("A apology is Policy")
Anasasi ("Ei Aanajoo 'Ahoe' out,"
Navajo for "The Truth is Out"
Thera)
Ascension ("Deny Everything")
Herrenvolk ("Everything Dies")
Teliko ("Deceive, Inveigle, Obfuscate")
Terma (E "Pur Si Muove," Italian for "And Yet It Moves")
The Erlenmeyer Flask (“Trust No One”)
1013
HILL topics
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
PAGE 6A
APRIL 8, 1997
News of the WEIRD
LEAD STORIES
Former Gotti crime-family hitman Sammy "The Bull" Gravano cooperated on author Peter Maas' Gravano biography, Underboss, to be published in April. Despite the fact that Gravan's testimony helped send Gotti to prison-for life without parole and 36 others to the slammer, and despite the fact that he admits to making 19 hits for the Gotti family, Gravano reportedly quit the Witness Protection Program and said he would take his chances on the street. Though he had plastic surgery after he went underground, he agreed to show off his new face in the book, perhaps, said Maas, because the recently divorced Gravano would like to hear from any interested ladies.
Unclear on the Concept: The Multnomah county, Ore., school system was scheduled to begin in March test marketing the idea of paying parents
of chronic truants to help their kids get to school ($3 if they stay the whole day, $1 for a half day). In February, the University of Maryland's Student Honor Council, crusading against academic dishonesty, offered local-merchant discount cards to students who pledged in writing not to cheat. (Said a critic, "By the time you get to bribing, you're already pretty far gone.")
Despite a lengthy development period and a year on the market, the Reebok shoe company realized in February that its new line of Incubus athletic shoes for women was named for a mythological demon who raped slumbering females. Walgreen's drug-stores distributed discount coupon books nationwide in February to honor Black History Week. Among the product specials was skin-bleaching creams directed to the African-American market.
FAMILY VALUES
In Woodbridge, Va., in January, a 35-year-old woman was charged with sexual abuse of her 9-year-old son. According to police, she also arranged at least one sex instruction session between herself, the son, her daughter, 15, and her boyfriend, 34. According to the boyfriend, she was motivated by wanting to spare her kids from having to learn about sex on the street. A year ago, she became a grandmother as a result of the boyfriend-daughter liaison.
Raymond Taylor was sentenced to 40 years in prison in El Paso, Texas, in March after his conviction for attempted murder of his ex-wife. According to trial testimony, Taylor ordered his two kids, ages 10 and 12, to set his ex-wife's house on fire and instructed them on how to do it and how to disable the home's smoke
detectors.
IRONIES
In October, Richard Clear Jr., 32, was arrested in Tampa, Fla., for shooting
Parenting License Resvocations: According to police in Cairo, Egypt, Ibrahim Mohei Eddin, 40, pushed his 7-year-old son under a moving train and left him for dead at the behest of his 23-year-old second wife. The boy survived but lost both legs. And in January, in Williamsport, Pa., David Crist, 38, was convicted of pushing his deaf 9-year-old daughter into an oncoming truck in order, said prosecutors, to collect on an insurance policy. He also is charged with trying to electrocute another daughter in 1990 and with hiring a hit man to kill his brother in 1982, all allegedly for insurance money. Both children survived, but the brother didn't.
his gun toward a neighbor who had complained about Clear's barking dog. Clear runs a martial arts studio and advertises his experience in "Stress Management."
In October, The Des Moines Register reported that Daniel Long, 35, was fired from his job as a greeter at a local Wal-Mart. According to records in the state unemployment appeals agency, Long called one customer a "snb." told another she had to be "smarter than the cart" to get two carts unstuck, and called another a "fat elephant."
- In November, retired Manhatten, Kan., police department custodian Jay Pfaff, 73, was fired from his job as a school crossing guard because, said a police representative, "a number of parents complained that they were uncomfortable because he was too nice to their children.
CHIEFS SIGN 'HAWK
The Kansas City Chiefs signed defensive tackle CHRISE MAUMALANGA, wide receiver Reggie Jones and tight end Billy Khayat, all as free agents. Terms were not disclosed in the Chiefs' announcement yesterday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
Maumalanga, 25, from Kansas, enters his fourth NFL season, his first with the Chiefs. He was a fourth-round draft choice of the New York Giants in 1994. He spent one season in New York before going to Arizona
Jones, 25, a Kansas City native, did not play last season.
Khayat, 24, rejoins the Chiefs after conclu-
CHIEFS
inter concluding the 1996 season on the practice squad.
RAVENS SIGN NEW DEFENSIVE PLAYER
On Monday, the Baltimore Ravens signed free-agent defensive end MICHAEL MCCRARY, one of the NFL's most proficient pass rushers of last season.
The Ravens had only 30 sacks last year, while McCrary had 1 3/2 for the Seattle Seahawks. He also had 76 tackles in 1996.
NHL EXPANSION
TUESDAY, APRIL 8,1997
Nashville is the only finalist for an NHL expansion franchise with a new arena.
NHL commissioner Gary Bettman and eight league Board of Governors members arrived yesterday to scout the city as a potential expansion site. The teams are expected to begin play in the 1998-99 season.
Nashville's $120 million, 20,000-seat arena
was built with an eye toward an NHL or NBA franchise. It opened in December.
NHL
The city now has a team in the Central Hockey League, the Nighthawks, who averaged 2,000 in attendance at the 9,000-seat Municipal Auditorium this season.
SECTION B
Fast BREAKS
Williams offers position to Texas standout guard
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams has offered a scholarship to high school senior Bernard Smith of Conroe, Texas.
Smith, a guard who averaged 20.8 points, 10 rebounds and 4.4 assists his senior season for Conroe High School in Houston, said he would consider the offer while he plained in
KU
an all-star game this weekend.
Smith's coach, Tommy Johnson, said Smith would choose between
Kansas and the University of Houston. Smith probably will sign a letter of intent on Wednesday, April 15, the first day of the signing period for new college basketball recruits. The signing period ends May 15.
Smith visited Kansas last month and also went to Texas A&M and Oklahoma State. He was about to commit to Texas A&M, but Kansas asked him to wait.
Kansas is still recruiting guards Baron Davis of Santa Monica, Calif., and Khalid El-Amin of Minneapolis, Minn.
Smith was named his conference defensive player of the year the past three seasons.
Kansan staff report
Davis Cup captain says that drinking remarks overblown
MELBOURNE, Australia — Australian Davis Cup captain John Newcombe has defended team members Mark Philippoussis and Pat Rafter about comments that the two had hangovers when they completed Australia's defeat of the Czech Republic Sunday.
Philippoussis and Rafter celebrated Saturday night after Australia took a 3-0 lead in the best-of-5 series and earned a place in the semifinals against the United States in September.
Although both admitted they did not feel well, they still managed to lead Australia to a 5-0 victory with singles victories.
Rafter said he was still drunk when he went to breakfast in the morning and only sobered up halfway during his match. Phillipoussiss said he did not want to play because he was hung over.
Newcombe said yesterday that the comments were blown out of proportion.
"I feel Pat's comments have been exaggerated," Newcombe said. "As you can see from the boys' professional attitude, they both went out and won and would not have been able if they were not fit and capable of playing."
Charges against pitcher reduced in Cleveland case
CLEVELAND — A judge reduced a rape charge and threw out a felony assault charge yesterday against Cleveland Indians reliever Jose Mesa, agreeing with the defense that the state failed to prove its case on the two counts.
Defense lawyer Gerald Messerman told the jury he was resting his case without calling witnesses or entering exhibits.
Cuyahoga County Judge Thomas Curran said he had reduced the rape charge to gross sexual imposition to prevent a failure of justice.
The charge of rape, a felony that carries a three- to 10-year prison term, was reduced to gross sexual imposition, also a felony. It carries a penalty of six to 18 months.
Kickin' It!
One 26-year-old woman testified last week that Mesa had forced his hand into her jeans and underpants during a ride to a suburban motel early Dec. 22. The woman's friend, also 26, testified that Mesa had stricken her in the mouth with a bathroom doorknob and had fondled her.
Dan Magner talks about his job as the new Kansas women's soccer coach in an interview with Kansan sportswriter Matt Woodruff.
1
Andrei Urasov / KANSAN
Dan Magner, KU women's soccer team coach, polishes his skills jugging the ball after a practice. Magner said he wasn't afraid to put in long hours to make the team successful.
On March 10, Kansas appointed Dan Magner as the new women's soccer coach after former coach Lori Walker resigned to become head coach at Ohio State. Last season Magner served as assistant coach at Wake Forest, helping the Demon Deacons achieve a No. 20 national ranking.
Before serving at Wake Forest, Magner coached for three years at LaFayette College.
Magner played college soccer at Eastern Nazarene College in Quincy, Mass., where he graduated in 1985.
He now faces the task of continuing to build the Kansas soccer program, which will begin its third season of play and is coming off a 7-11-1 season.
—The Associated Press
Q: What are some of the things that attracted you to this position?
A: Certainly the people here. When I came for my interview, I was impressed not only with how kind people were, but how sincere they were. I actually met with Dr. (Bob) Frederick (Athletic Director) when he was just finishing up a workout, and I walked around the track with him and spoke about his philosophy as the athletic director and running the athletic department. I was impressed with what he had to say, and you could tell that he's a family man and that really permeates throughout the athletic department. When you have a leader like him, you're going to experience success. I truly believe that. He's a big reason in my decision to come here.
A: Absolutely. I've been fortunate enough to work at Wheaton College, at LaFayette College and at Wake Forest University, which are all very strong academic institutions. The attraction to come here was, yes, it's a larger school, but they keep the standards and
Q: Dr. Frederick is known for stressing the academic side of the student-athlete. Is that something you strive for?
See MAGNER, Page 3B
Basketball is done,but fans can't stop talking
The basketball season ended two weeks ago, but people still want to talk about it. Ever since the Jayhawks were dropped by Arizona, people have flooded the sports desk with questions.
I tell these people to move on and check out baseball, tennis, golf, softball, track or anything else that's out there, but they insist on talking hoops.
So, if we can't get away from it.
let's confront the issue head-on and answer some of the most widely asked questions.
Here is some of my infinite wisdom.
Question No.
1: Will Raef
LaFrentz and
Paul Pierce
leave school
early for the
NBA?
SPORTS EDITOR
SPENCER DUNCAN
A: This is the most commonly asked question. Only LaFrentz and Pierce know what they will do, but there are some hints that they will stay.
Both enrolled in full class loads last week. This is no guarantee that they will stick around, but at least their educations are in the back of their minds.
Also, LaFrentz's parents want to see the All-American get his degree before taking off.
A: Many people have seen Earl walking around Wescoe Terrace every afternoon, and everyone wants to know when he can play.
As for Pierce, a story is floating around that Baron Davis, a McDonald's All-American point guard from Santa Monica, Calif., called Pierce and said that if Pierce stayed, Davis would come to Kansas.
He has not been released from his commitment at LSU, but look for it to come soon.
Davis is being recruited by the Jayhawks, and he and Pierce are friends.
Besides, Williams has yet to lose a player to the NBA. Does either really want to be the first?
Question No. 2: What is the status of Lester Earl?
Former LSU coach Dale Brown is gone, and new coach John Brady is in. Brady released one player at LSU from his commitment but
See SPENCER. Page 3B
Kansas baseball to go into the Wildcats' lair
By Harley V. Ratliff Kansan sportswriter
'Hawks will try to cut defensive errors down
The players may change, but the rivalry remains the same.
For the first time this season, the Kansas baseball team will travel to Manhattan to battle with cross-state nemesis Kansas State.
"All the games from here on out are important, no question," Kansas head coach Bobby Randall said. "But these games always mean a little bit more. We have a lot of Kansas kids on this team, and this is a Kansas rivalry."
The Jayhawks (24-12, 9-6), will try to rebound from Sunday's 7-2 loss to Baylor. The teams will play at 7 tonight at Frank Myers Field. The game is scheduled as a nonconference contest. The two teams won't play Big 12 Conference games for four weeks.
Even though the game won't count in the
42
Big 12 standings, Randall said his team planned to take the game seriously.
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
"This is hardly a tune-up game," Randall said. "Kansas State is one of the fine ball clubs in this league."
Although the Wildcats have dropped four of their last six games, Kansas State brings to the field one of the best offensive players in the league — shortstop Heath Schesher.
Kansas' Chad King awaits a throw as Baylor's Jack Stubbs dives back to first base. After losing to the Bears on Sunday, the Jawhays are looking for a victory tonight at Kansas State.
Scheuer has been the Wildcats' most productive offensive star of the season, batting .414 with 59 RBI, leading the Big 12 in triples. The junior shortstop, who has hit 12 home runs, already has doubled his home run total from last year.
To keep the Wildcats from scoring runs, the Jayhawks will need to improve on defense.
During last weekend's Baylor series, the Kansas defense committed 13 errors including six in Sunday's loss.
"We've got to become more consistent playing defense," shortstop Joe DeMarco said. "It's something we really need to work on. Early in the year we played good defense, but we've really been in a slump defensively."
Randall said he thought his team's recent
defensive collapse was due to a demanding schedule and mental exhaustion.
"Our defense has been painful to watch lately," Randall said. "We have had a very tiring schedule, and I think it has affected our team mentally more than physically. I know that we can play better defense than we have lately. It is just a matter of getting out there and working every day."
Randall said Kansas also had suffered from a nasty case of the flu. In the last few weeks, a
number of Jayhawks have been held out of the lineup because of illness. That list includes Chad King, Sparky Wilhelm, Andy Juday, Crawl Stewart and Aaron Wilmes.
6
Randall said that despite some of the problems his team had faced, he still was pleased with how the Javahaws had played.
"Who would have thought that we would have won two-thirds of our games?" Randall said. "We just want to go into Manhattan and play the baseball we are capable of playing."
2B
Tuesday, April 8, 1997
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Collegiate Baseball Top 25 (AP)
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — The top 25 teams in the Collegiate Baseball poll, with records through April 6, point totals and previous ranking (voting by coaches, sports writers and sports information directors).
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. LSU | 31-4 | 48 | 1 |
| 2. Stanford | 26-8 | 483 | 1 |
| 3. Auburn | 31-4 | 480 | 3 |
| 4. Texas Tech | 30-4 | 476 | 8 |
| 5. Alabama | 29-5 | 473 | 6 |
| 6. Florida State | 28-10 | 471 | 7 |
| 7. Wichita State | 28-6 | 470 | 10 |
| 8. Miami, Fla. | 26-12 | 465 | 14 |
| 9. Tennessee | 28-8 | 462 | 12 |
| 10. Georgia Tech | 28-5 | 460 | 2 |
| 11. Oklahoma State | 27-10 | 457 | 15 |
| 12. UCLA | 29-9·1 | 455 | 5 |
| 13. Long Beach State | 23-13 | 452 | 16 |
| 14. Southern California|29-13 | 450 | 9 |
| 15. Mississippi State | 23-10 | 446 | 11 |
| 16. Arizona | 28-16 | 444 | 21 |
| 17. Ohio State | 23-7 | 440 | 22 |
| 18. Fresno State | 26-14 | 437 | 29 |
| 19. Arkansas | 24-10 | 436 | — |
| 20. Delaware | 26-3 | 434 | — |
| 21. Antzana State | 24-16 | 433 | 25 |
| 22. Rice | 24-12 | 431 | 13 |
| 23. Florida | 22-14 | 429 | 17 |
| 24. Nevada | 26-11 | 427 | 23 |
| 25. Clemson | 24-11 | 424 | 18 |
PRO BASEBALL
American League, Sub-Standings All Times EDT East Division
Central Division
W  L  Pct. GB
Baltimore 4 2 667 —
Boston 3 2 600 1½
Detroit 3 4 429 1½
New York 2 3 400 1½
Toronto 2 3 400 1½
W L Pct. GB
Cleveland 3 2 600 —
Milwaukee 3 2 600 —
Minnesota 3 2 571 —
Kansas City 3 3 500 ½
Chicago 3 3 400 1
| | W | L | Pct. | GE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oakland | 3 | 2 | .600 | — |
| Anaheim | 2 | 3 | .400 | 1 |
| Seattle | 2 | 3 | .400 | 1 |
| Texas | 2 | 3 | .400 | 1 |
Sunday's Games
Milwaukee 4, 16thofo
Chicago White Sox 5, Detroit 3
Cincinnati Reds 2, Texas 2
Texas 8, Baltimore 9
Oakland 3, N.Y. Yankees 0
Seattle 8, Boston 7, 10 innings
Cleveland 10, Anaheim 8
Monday's Games
Milwaukee 5. Texas 3
Detroit 10, Minnesota 4 Kansas City 6, Baltimore 5
Boston at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.
Cleveland at Seattle, 10:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Analeah, 10:05 p.m.
Gainesville
Toronto (Clemens 1:0) at Chicago White Sox
(Abbreve B) 1:2 8:05 p.m.
Boston (Wakefield 0-1) at Oakland (Adams 0-
Boston (Wakenel 0-1) at Oakland (Adams 0-)
10:05 p.m.
Cleveland (Hershiser 0-0) at Seattle (D. Martinez 0-0), 10:55 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Rogers 0-0) at Anaheim (Dickson 1-0), 10:05 n.m.
Wednesday's Games
time 02:00, 10:00 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Rogers 0-0) at Anaheim (Dickson 1-0), 10:05 p.m.
Oakley scheduled
Minnesota at Detroit, 1:05 p.m.
Boston at Oakland, 3:15 p.m.
Cleveland at Seattle, 6:35 p.m.
Texas at Milwaukee, 7:05 p.m.
Baltimore at Kansas City, 8:05 p.m.
Toronto at Chicago White Sox, 8:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Anaheim, 10:35 p.m.
National League, Sub-Standings,
All Times EDT
East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 5 | 1 | .833 | — |
| Atlanta | 4 | 2 | .667 | 1 |
| Montreal | 3 | 3 | .500 | 2 |
| Philadelphia | 2 | 4 | .333 | 3 |
| New York | 2 | 4 | .333 | 3 |
Central Division
W L Pct. GB
Houston 5 1 .433 —
Cincinnati 3 4 .429 2½
Pittsburgh 2 3 .400 2½
Chicago 0 6 .000 5
St. Louis 0 6 .000 5
W  L  Pct. GB
Colorado 5  4  .714 —
Los Angeles 5  4  .667 ½
San Diego 4  2  .667 ½
San Francisco 3  2  .600
Atlanta 11. Chicago 5, comp. of susp. game
Monday's Gam
Colorado 13, Cincinnati 2
N. Y. Mets at Los Angeles, (n)
Pittsburgh at San Diego, (n)
Philadelphia at San Francisco, (n)
_only games scheduled
Florida (A.Leiter 1-1) at Chicago Cubs
(10:38, 7:25, 8:16)
Houston (Hampton 1-0) at Atlanta (Glavine 1-
0), 7:40 p.m.
ludovich / 81 St. Louis, Louis R. Roose
D. B.
Montreal (Juden 1-0) at St. Louis (Al.Benes 0-
11.8:05 F)
N.Y. Mets (Jones 1-0) at Los Angeles (Valdez
1-0) 10:00 pm
Pittsburgh (Cook 0-1) at San Diego (Valen
Battery
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for week of Sunday, April 8 through Saturday, April 12 (schedule subject to change and or blackout):
TVSPORTSWATCH
All times Central TUESDAY, APRIL 8
WGN — Major League Baseball,
1 p.m.
ESPN — NHL Hockey, teams TBA
6:30 p.m.
TBS — Major League Baseball,
Houston, Allanta
7 p.m.
IX — Major League Baseball, Toronto at Chicago White Sox or at 7 points. N.Y.C. at Los Angeles. TNT — NBA Basketball, Cleveland at New York
WGN — Major League Baseball,
Toronto at Chicago. 9:20 a.m.
USA — Boxing, champion Obed
Sullivan (23-1-1) vs. Joe Hipp (38-4-0)
for IBF Intercontinental heavyweight
Championship.
zuela 0-1). 10:05 o.m.
Indiana 37 38 48 .493 28
Milwaukee 29 49 .492 35 1/2
Tampa 25 48 .492 35 1/2
Philadelphia (M.Leiter 0-1) at San Francisco
(Fernandez 0-1) 10:05 p.m.
Philadelphia at San Francisco, 3:35 p.m.
Cincinnati at Colorado, 5:05 p.m.
Houston at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.
N.Y. Mets at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.
Pittsburgh at San Diego, 10:35 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Miami | 56 | 18 | .757 | — |
| x-New York | 53 | 22 | .707 | 3½ |
| Orlando | 41 | 34 | .547 | 15½ |
| Washington | 39 | 36 | .520 | 17½ |
| New Jersey | 23 | 51 | .311 | 33 |
| Philadelphia | 21 | 53 | .284 | 35 |
| Boston | 13 | 63 | .171 | 44 |
National Basketball Association
At A Glance
All Times EDT
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
y-Chicago 65 10 .867 —
x-Detroit 51 23 .689 13½
x-Antlaia 51 24 .680 14
x-Charlotte 48 26 .649 16½
Cleveland 38 36 .514 26½
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
W L Pct GB
x-Utah 17 17 .770 —
x-Houston 51 24 .680 6½
Minnesota 17 38 .493 20½
Dallas 22 53 .293 35½
Denver 20 54 .270 37
San Antonio 19 55 .257 38
Vancouver 15 65 .156 46½
x-Seattle 52 24 .684 —
x-L.A. Lakers 51 24 .684 %
x-Portland 44 32 .579 8
Phoenix 36 39 .480 15
LA. Clippers 34 41 .453 17½
Sacramento 30 45 .400 21¼
Golden State 28 47 .373 23½
Sunday's Games
y-clinched division title x-clinched playoff berth
Washington 120, Boston 114
L.A. Clippers 130, New Jersey 96
Houston 94, Vancouver 85
Indiana 94, Minnesota 85
Chicago 110, Orlando 94
Utah 114, Golden State 100
Sacramento 113, Seattle 101
L.A. Lakers 87, Dallas 80
Mondav's Games
Charlotte at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.
Miami at Detroit, 8 p.m.
Philadelphia at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Portland at Denver, 9 p.m.
San Antonio at Utah, 9 p.m.
Tuesday's Games
Washington at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Miami at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.
Cleveland at New York, 8 p.m.
Orlando at Milaweake, 8:30 p.m.
Portland at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Denver at San Antonio, 8:10 p.m.
Minnesota at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Houston at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.
Boston at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Indiana, 7:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Utah, 8 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
PRO GOLF
PGA Tour Schedule
Feb. 6-9 — Buck Invictional (Mark O'Meara)
Feb. 13-16 — United Airlines Hawaiian Open (Paul Stankowski)
Feb. 20-23 — Tucson Chrysler Classic (Jeff Stuman)
Feb. 27-March 2 — Nissan Open (Nick Fidalo)
March 6-9 — Doral-Rydel Open (Steve Elk
Ellsworth)
March 20-23 — Bay Hill Invitational (Phil
Mickelson)
March 13-16 — Honda Classic (Stuart
Applebv)
April 10-13 — The Masters, Augusta National Golf Club, Augusta, Ga.
z x7 = Greatest Greenbush Chrysler
Club Forest Oaks Country Club, Greensboro,
N.C.
May 1-4 — Shell Houston Open, TC at the Woodlands. The Woodlands, Texas
(Steve Elkington)
April 17-20 - MCI Classic, Harbour Town
Golf Links, Hilton Head Island, S.C.
April 3-6 — Freeport-McDermott Classic (Brad Faxon)
March 27-30 — The Players Championship
May 15-18 — Byron Nelson Classic, TPC at
May 29-June 1 — Memorial Tournament,
Muirfield Village Country Club. Dublin, Ohio
May 22-25 — MasterCard Colonial, Colonial Country Club, Fort Worth, Texas
June 5-8 — Kemper Open, TPC at Avenel,
Mopol, Md.
June 12-15 — U.S. Open, Congressional Country Club Bethesda, Md
June 19-22 — Buck Classic, Westchester Country Club, Rye, N.Y.
June 26-29 — FedEx St. Jude Classic, TPC at Southwind, Memphis, Tenn.
July 3-6 — Motorola Western Open, Cog Hill Golf Club, Lemon III,
July 10-13 — Quad City Classic, Oakwood Country Club, Coal Valley, Ill.
July 17-20 — British Open, Royal Troon Golf Club, Troon, Scotland
Ahrhandal BoB Club, Mässen, Miss.
July 24-27 · Canon Greater Hartford Open.
July 17-20 — Deposit Guarity Golf Classic,
Angola Golf Club, Mission, Miss.
IPC at River Highlands, Cromwell, Conn.
July 31-Aug. 3 — Spirit International, Castle
July 31-Aug. 3 — Spinn International, Caste
Pines Golf Club, Castle Rock, Colo.
Aug. 7-10 — Buck Open, Warwick Hills Golf
& Country Club, Grand Blanc, Mich.
Aug. 14-17 — PGA Championship, Winged
Aug. 14-17 — PGA Championship, Winged Foot Country Club. Mamaroneck, N.Y.
Aug. 21-24 — Greater Vancouver Open, Northview Golf & Country Club, Surrey, B.C.
Aug. 21-24 — NEC World Series of Golf, Firestone Country Club, Akron, Ohio
Aug. 28-31 — Greater Milwaukee Open,
Brown Deer Park Golf Course Milwaukee
Aug. 28-31   Greater Milwaukee Open
Brown Deer Park Golf Course, Milwaukee
Seat 4-7, Cabin Del Greene, Royal Row
Sept. 4-7 *Bel Canada Open, Royal Montreal GC (Blue Course), Montreal*
Sept. 11-14 — CVS Charity Classic, Pleasant Valley
valley Country Club, Sutton, Mass.
Sept. 18-21 *La Cancera Texas Open, La*
Sepultura Lobloma Texas Open, La Cantera Golf Club, San Antonio
Sept. 26-28 — Ryder Cup, Valderrama Golf Club, Caziz, Spain
Sept. 26-28 B.C. Open, En-Joie Golf Club,
Endicott, N.Y.
Oct. 2-5  — Buck Challenge, Callaway Gardens Resort, Pine Mountain, Ga.
Oct. 9-12 - Michelob Championship at Knopnil. Cup, Willemburg Va.
Oct. 16-19 — Walt Disney World Oldsmobile
Oct. 22-26 — Las Vegas Invitational, TPC at
Lakewood
Wait, the text is:
Wait, it's "Wait, the text is:
Oct. 30-Nov. 2 — The Tour Championship,
Champions Golf Club, Houston
Nov. 6-9 — Lincoln-Mercury Kapalua International, Kapalua plant (Plantation and Bay courses), Lahaina, Hawaii
Nov. 7-10 — Sarazen World Open Championship. The Legends at Chateau Elaeus, Braselot
Nov. 14-16 — Franklin Funds Shark Shootout, Sherwon Country Club, Thousand Oaks, Calif.
Dec. 12-14 — Diners Club Matches, PGA West (Nicklaus Cup), La Quinta, Calif.
Nov. 20-23 — The World Cup of Golf, the Ocean Course, Kiwayah Island, S.C.
Dec. 4-7 — The JCPenney Classic, Innisbrook Hilton Resort, Palm Harbor, Florida
Nov. 29-30 — The Skins Game, Rancho La Quinta Club, La Quinta, Calif.
Dec. 20-21 Wendy's Three-Tour Chai-
later with Wendy's Golf Club at Lake Las
Vanga; bhderson.org
Jan. 3-4, 1998 - Andersen Consulting World Championship of Golf, Grayhawk Golf Club, St. Louis
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W L | T Pts | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-New Jersey | 44 21 11 | 103 11 | 221 171 |
| x-Philadelphia | 44 22 12 | 100 12 | 261 201 |
| x-Florida | 44 22 10 | 85 12 | 213 197 |
| x-N.Y. Rangers | 36 33 10 | 82 44 22 |
| Tampa Bay | 30 39 | 9 69 | 206 237 |
| Washington | 30 40 | 9 69 | 197 224 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 28 38 12 | 18 62 | 229 235 |
Northeast Division
| | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Buffalo | 39 | 27 | 12 | 90 | 127 |
| x-Pittsburgh | 37 | 33 | 8 | 82 | 274 |
| Montreal | 29 | 35 | 14 | 72 | 239 |
| Hearst | 30 | 11 | 11 | 66 | 268 |
| Ottawa | 28 | 36 | 15 | 71 | 217 |
| Boston | 28 | 44 | 9 | 92 | 255 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
Pacific Division
W L T Pts GF GA
z-Dallas 47 24 7 101 244 187
DePaul 47 24 7 101 244 187
x-Phoenix 37 36 6 80 228 233
St. Louis 33 35 11 77 227 237
Chicago 32 34 13 77 211 204
Toronto 32 49 12 86 223 264
| | W | L | T Pts | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| z-Colorado | 48 22 | 9 105 | 195 | 196 |
| x-Anaheim | 34 33 | 13 81 | 81 237 | 229 |
| x-Edmonton | 36 35 | 8 80 | 239 | 233 |
| Calgary | 32 38 | 9 73 | 70 285 | 243 |
| Vancouver | 32 40 | 7 71 | 243 | 263 |
| Los Angeles | 26 42 | 11 63 | 205 261 |
| San Jose | 26 44 | 8 60 | 201 261 |
z-clinched division title
Tuesday's Games
Boston at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at Calgary, 9:30 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 8, 1997
3B
MAGNER
Continued from Page 1B
the academic integrity intact. I was also most impressed with the Hale Academic Achievement Center. They've made a commitment to the student-athletes. They know they're asking the student-athletes for 20 some odd hours a week of training and playing, and that's a demand that not all students can meet.
Q: With Kansas being just a third-year program, what will your goals be in your first season here?
A: We really want to build the program. Our most immediate goal will be to get into the Big 12 Conference Tournament, which means finishing in the top six. I don't think finishing in the top four is out of the question, but I believe that's our most immediate goal — to be successful in the Big 12.
Q: From what you've seen so far, how would you evaluate last season's team, and what types of changes and adjustments do you plan to make?
A: It's still a little early, but I've been very, very impressed with the work ethic of the women on the team and their overall commitment to the team itself, the physical conditioning and the weight training. It will take just a little bit of time to see how we'll play. You don't want to tinker too much, because they experienced some success. But we will look to fine-tune some things.
Q. When you recruit new players, what are some of the qualities you look for?
A: No. 1, without any question, we want good people involved in our program. We want people who are committed to earning a degree, that are willing to focus on the academic side and, at the same time, strong athleticism. I think if someone has the desire to succeed in the classroom and they're willing to put the time and the energy and make that commitment to excelling in the classroom, generally that spills over onto the playing field.
Q: What are some of the things that led you to be successful in the past that you feel can be carried over to
A: I think a commitment to succeed in all areas. That includes the way you live your life personally. The student-athletes know when you're snowing them or trying to pull the wool over their eyes. I'm a very honest person, and they understand that and relate very well to. In a sense, if you take care of yourself physically and take care of yourself mentally, success will follow that.
your position here?
Q: What was your playing career like, and what aspects of it have you carried over to coaching?
A: I started playing soccer when I was 13. The way I was successful in soccer was through my work rate and my work ethic on the field. I was able to play collegiate soccer, and I was able to play at the semi-professional level. I wasn't the most skillful player. In fact, I asked the coach of one, of the semi-professional teams I played on, 'Why am I on this team?' because there were a lot of people with a lot more skill than me. He said, 'Dan, every team needs a player like you to be successful.' Every team needs a player that is unselfish, that is willing to do kind of the grunt work and the dirty work so that everyone else can be successful. That has carried over into my coaching. I'm not afraid to put in the long hours in the office, hit the recruiting trail hard, make the phone calls that need to be made. That has served me well in coaching.
Q: What do you hope to accomplish, not just next season, but in a career at Kansas?
A: We have a great example in Roy Williams. I'm not looking to be a Roy Williams, yet the way he has built his program over a period of time and taking the steps necessary to play at the national level, we would like to mirror that as closely as possible. One of my goals here is to develop soccer in the state of Kansas. That means community outreach, maybe campes and clinics. We will, in the fall of 1998, take some of our home games out on the road and reach into the Kansas City area, maybe down into the Wichita area, and out into the Topeka area to show people we are the state university and we have women's soccer and we're competing at the national level.
passed the Earl case to Joe Dean, LSU athletic director.
Continued from Page 1B
A: Dougherty, a Kansas assistant since 1995, is a finalist to become the head coach at New Orleans.
Question No. 3: Is assistant coach Neil Dougherty leaving?
SPENCER
Look for Dean to grant the release. He and Williams are friends, and Williams helped Dean in his search for a new head coach at LSU. The release may be a small thank you from Dean to Williams. If Earl is granted his release, he will be on the court in December.
Dougherty interviewed for the job last week and is waiting to hear from New Orleans.
It would be hard for Dougherty to pass up the chance to be a head coach, but he may choose to stay anyway.
two years but has shunned them
Assistant coach Matt Doherty has been offered other jobs in the last
Question No. 4: Is it true that former Kansas guard Mark Turgeon will become the head coach at Oregon?
Dougherty may decide to stay a few more years under head coach Roy Williams, just as his partner has done.
A: Turgeon, a guard at Kansas from 1984 to 1987, has spent the past few seasons as an assistant at Oregon. When the season ended, Oregon coach Jerry Green left for Tennessee.
"Obviously, I would like to be the head coach at the University of Oregon," Turgeon said on the University of Oregon web site. "But now it will take some meetings between Bill Moos (Oregon athletic director) and I to see what can happen."
Focus on spring drills best for Vann, Kansas
This has put Turgeon in the driver's seat, and he's telling everyone that he wants the job.
Comments? E-mail Spencer at sports@kansan.com
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
Running back hopes to make adjustment to new coach system
For Kansas running back Eric Vann, this spring has been unlike any other.
This semester, Vann, who will be a senior, can be found on the football field rather than on the baseball diamond. He decided to skip Kansas baseball this season and concentrate on becoming the Jayhawks' starting tailback this fall.
"I do miss baseball," Vann said.
"But I thought it would be important for me to be (at spring football practice) because we have a new offense and new coaches."
Vann made the decision after a discussion with Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall during winter break.
Kansas football coach Terry Allen said he appreciated Vann's decision to make football a priority.
"It's obvious that he's the heir
apparent — he's the senior," Allen said. "He has been blessed with an awful lot of ability. Eric has the feet, and he did a real good job in our off-season drills from a testing standpoint. I think he's ready to play."
Last year, Vann ranked third in all purpose yardage on the team behind
Eric Vann
running back June Henley and wide receiver Isaac Byrd. He averaged 82.8 yards per game.
Vann also led the Big 12 Conference in kickoff returns last season. He averaged 25.1 yards per return,
including a 100-yard return for a touchdown against Oklahoma.
Allen said he would be hesitant to use Vann on kickoff returns next season, especially if he ran the ball 20 to 25 times a game.
Last year, Vann played in 35 games and started 16. He hit .234, scored 16 runs, had one RBI and stole seven
bases in 10 attempts.
Vann played for the Jayhawks the past two seasons.
Randall said Vann would have competed for a starting position in the outfield this season.
Vann will exhaust his eligibility for football next season but still has two years of eligibility for baseball. He had thought about playing baseball after spring football practice concluded on April 26 but decided against it.
"For me to play baseball, I'd have to lose 15 to 20 pounds," Vann said. "That would just tear down what I've been trying to do for football during the off-season. Besides, that wouldn't be fair to myself or the players on the (baseball) team."
Randall said Vann had made the correct decision for the long-run.
"He was having a hard time establishing himself in either sport because he split time between the two," Randall said. "It's hard to be a part-time baseball player and a part-time football player. It's going to be easier for him to win a starting position when he can concentrate just on football in the fall and just on baseball in the spring."
PAC 92
Teamwork and consistency help softball team succeed
Jayhawks go to Iowa for Drake matchup
The Kansas softball team will take its nine-game winning streak on the road today against Drake (17-10-1) in a doubleheader in Des Moines, Iowa.
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
"Drake finished second in the Florida State Tournament, which is a major national tournament," Kansas coach Tracy Bunge said. "They're playing well right now, and it's going to be a tough ball game."
Shortstop Michelle Hubler misses the ball during a steal attempt by Texas A&M. Kansas swept the Aggies on Sunday and will try to continue its streak tonight against Drake in Des Moines, Iowa.
The No. 25 Jayhawks have a 26-12 record overall and are undefeated in eight Big 12 Conference games.
Kansas has been winning with strong pitching and a steady offense that averages nearly five runs a game.
Bunge said one of the keys to the team's success was that the team plaved consistently.
"We looked back at the team last year, and they could never seem to win a double-header." Bunge said. "They would play well one game and wouldn't the next, so we tried to concentrate and focus on playing consistently and having the same attitude, game in and game out. I think we've done that pretty well so far."
Pitcher Sara Workman, who has a 10-10 record with a 1.87 ERA, said the team also had one important intangible that last year's team didn't — chemistry.
"I think this year we are playing more as a team," Workman said,
"Last year there were too many individuals out on the field, and this year we don't have that problem."
Kansas will take the following lineup on the road:
LF Sara Holland (403) — Lead off hitter leads team in eight offensive categories, has seven home runs, and is 10 for 10 in steals.
2B Heather Richins (268) — Tied for team lead in runs with 26 and is second with 20 RBI.
C Kristina Johnson (.287) — Leads the team in batting in conference games with a 462 average.
1B Shannon Stanwix (330) — Kansas cleanup hitter has driven in a team-high 22 runs and is second to Holland with five home runs.
SS Michelle Hubler (.304) — Leads aggressive offense in steals
with 13 and stolen base attempts with 18.
3B Sarah McCann (.333) — Hit .372 during spring break and has a .961 fielding percentage at third
RF Jennifer Funkhouser (.217)
-- Returns to the lineup after missing time because of a bruised thumb.
CF Julie True (.281) — Has drawn a team-high 12 walks and committed just one error in 38 games.
DP Katie Malone (1.89) — Has scored seven runs and driven in 14.
P Sarah Workman — Has a 157-62 strike-to-walk ratio this season and a 0.81 ERA in conference matchups.
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HOROSCOPES
Learn to manage money this year, and you'll never have to worry about it again. Let people know what you want in May. The summer's easy, but autumn could be a challenge. There's more work than you can handle in September. This leads to your true destiny, so get busy. Experience a beneficial transformation in December. A friend's advice is welcome in February. An older person protects your interests in March.
Today's Birthday (April 8)
100s Announcements
OK. Keep trying until you get it right.
Arles (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6.
You're very smart. You have to be to survive some of the adventures you get into. You also need to be calm, patient, persevering and even thrift. It may seem a little unfamiliar at first, but you can do it.
Taunus (April 20-May 20) — Today in a 7.
You're stronger now, so relax. Make sure you
get it right. You don't want to do this job over
again! You'll get a brilliant idea this afternoon.
The first thing you may not try, but that's
Germini (May 21, 2013) — Today is a 4.
There's a person in your life who wants the job
done a certain way. No point in arguing,
although you have a lot of excuses. The
smartest thing is to do what needs to be done.
Get help making a financial decision.
1015 Personals
1020 Business Personals
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Cancer (June 22, July 22) — Today is a 7.
Although there's still a demanding person you need to deal with, you're not as nervous as you were. You have a good friend, and that makes all the difference. Make time for a long conversation this afternoon or early evening.
Men and Women
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6.
Curb your enthusiasm this morning, a stodgy older person doesn't want to hear it. He or she is more interested in whether your job is getting done. In other words, there will be a quiz. It's not fair to ask your best friend to help you out, either.
Part of the problem is that you’re not interested in the task at hand; you’d rather be roaming the * hills and fields, gathering wildflowers. Set priorities and do it all.
Virgo (Aug, 23-Sep, 22) — Today is a 7.
The hassle comes this afternoon. Something you're trying to accomplish keeps eluding you.
200s Employment
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 5.
You and Taurus make a good couple, although
you can find each other pretty frustrating. If you
have a Taurian friend, you know what it's like.
For those who don't, Taurians are compassionate,
loving and tight with a dollar.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 5.
Focus on money, specifically money held
jointly. The other person wants to save it all
and has excellent reasons for doing so. But
you want to go shopping. What to do? Balance
the checkbook today and go shopping on Sunday.
Kansan Classified
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6. The job you’re facing is one you don’t particularly enjoy; just keep chipping at it. A conversation with a co-worker will help you understand better. Consider a barrier a temporary inconvenience. It’s your excuse to learn something useful.
X
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
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the "Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illicit to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
300s
Merchandise
Classified Policy
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 15) — Today is an 8.
If you don't have the perfect person in your life yet, this could be the day. If you do, congratulations. Your best time to make contact is in the early afternoon. This might be complicated considering your work schedule, but love will find a way.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6.
You may feel like spending most of this day snuggled up in bed, if you can do that, great.
Ask for tomorrow off, too. If you're buying real estate, be careful. Find all the surprises before you make the deal, rather than later.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
房
Pieces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6.
You'll find it easier than usual to concentrate today. This is good, especially if you're going shopping. You'll feel compelled to keep track of every penny. Get a book on managing money; you may learn something that will help you buy what you want.
400s Real Estate
I
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
105 Personals
KU Q4A offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, transgender or unsexed. Please call KU Info at 863-3508 or Head quarters at 861-2345 for more information.
110 Business Personals
Stering Silver Jewelry For Gvs Gals. Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Etc. Shop. 928 Mass.
HEALTHY Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU GREATER
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
120 Announcements
Suicide Survivors Support Group, Sunday, April 15, 6:00 p.m. ECM Center, 134 Great Questions, Room 208
FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE $100 IN DAYS
GREEEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS, FAST, EASY - NO FINANCIAL
ORGANIZATION (600) 852-9827 FAX 33
Gay,邑腓, bisexual, transgender or unuse?
KU QA*A offers a confidential support group
Wednesdays at 7:09 p.m. call KU Info at 864-3506
or Headquarters at 841-2454 for location
Horseback Riding Lessons: Qualified Instructor with over 14 years experience in lessons and training, all styles of riding & ability levels welcome, 15 minutes from lawrence. Call 913-888-6800
drunk driving
Kansas
prevention project
Free Cds. 1 time $US purchase can earn you a discount, appearance fee, notices, most expire on time. Call 641-1852.
Have you or anyone you know ever been affected by a drunk driving crash? If so, would you like to stop this from happening to someone else?
The Kansas Drunk Driving Prevention Project is looking for potential panel members to share their story with high school driver education students. This has proven to be one of the most effective ways to change attitudes and beliefs toward drinking and driving.
If you or someone you know is interested in becoming a panel member, or would like more information about the program;
Please Contact: April Marvin
3312 Clinton Parkway
Lawrence, KS 66047
(913) 841-2880
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
7a b Michigan; basa collar w/ w tags; dark orange,
black brown. Call Jenny at 331-0111.
200s Employment
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205 Help Wanted
Part time telemarketing at $7/hr.
From 5pm-8pm. 749-0462.
Part-time help wanted in Busy Doctor's office
wanted now through summer Call 749-0130
Help Wanted: Insurance Agency has receptionist
Send resume to Blind Box 20 at 119 Sapient Flat.
Is your summer employment a drag? Come see
us at 1-800-967-6854 or @Southwest Co.
Please call 1-800-967-6854 or @Southwest Co.
Italian Oven Restaurant look for cooks, bakers, and cooks. Apply in person anywhere: 1186-6901 or 91P-3657; 1186-6901 or 91P-3657; 1186-6901 or 91P-3657.
Maintenance for apartment; Painting, printing,
carpentry. Req: Bachelor's degree or equiv.
Apply in person. Call 841-247-9888.
ALVAMAR RACUETT BLAZING Swimming pool
Contact Brian at 4120 Clinton Kewley EQD
Contact Brian at 4120 Clinton Kewley EQD
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
United Child Development Center has openings for part-time positions with extended hours:
814-629-7527, EOE
814-629-7528, EOE
Delivery driven needed part-time. Assembly
Delivery driven in person @ 921 Mass-Blue
Heron Home Furishure
DELIVERY DRIVERS FULL-TIME/PART-
TIME
AUTO IN OVERLAND PARK (403) 623-3011
Help wanted for landscape construction. Part or full time spring, full time summer. Call George Burtzell at (800) 259-1745.
Lifeguards needed for a community pool in Lea-
bourne and Hampton Beach, Calif., call 800-627-3501 or up for more experienced guards. C
Mcdonald Beverage is seeking summer help.
1pm on Friday 801 E. 9th st. Between 8:30 am
1pm on Saturday 801 E. 10th st.
Part time maintenance put out for town
handlery must have auto, Flexible hours. CalDel
164-443-3332
Part-time line cook and preper. Preferably MWF days avail. & some evening weeks. A possible summer cook.
SAILING INSTRUCTOR NEEDED. 6 wk sum
question. Instrructor program. Lake Quivira,
KS? Question? Call 289-447-487
Summer sublease (yr optional). 2bdm_lg. bath.
Sublease (yr optional). 1bdm_lg. bath.
2 blds from KU, cleat to Mauro B41-8459.
3 blds from KU, cleat to Mauro B41-8459.
Looking for a great summer job? Make an average of $3000 painting houses in south Johnson County. No experience necessary. This is not College Pro. Call 913-393-180 or 913-628-542.
Bartenders wanted. Must be available some day shifts. Experience required. Apply at Henry T's, 6th & Kasold, between 2 and 4 pm Wednesdays, Thursdays or Saturdays.
Summer Help Wanted Bartenders, DJ, servers,
doormen, line-cooks. Wichita's first gay retro
video dance club. Join the fun. Phone (319)263-
1750 for more information.
Attention!! Environmental-based company seeks motivated individuals to serve as representatives. Area and schedule flexible. For information call (913) 721-2900.
Wanted 87 students. Lose 8-10 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough.Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-435-7591.
Full time labor position available for busy property management company. Must be hard working, dependable and have good driving record.
Please apply at 5030 W 15th Ste B or call B2-2475.
Summer Employment In Chicago. Childcare and light housekeeping for suburban Chicago families. Responsible, loving, non-smoker. Call Northfield Nannies (847) 501-3344.
First Savings Bank is seeking 2 part time tellers.
Hours are as follows: 1. M-F 11:00 to 10:30m
and Saturdays 9:00am to Noon and 2. M-F
11:00 to 10:30m to Noon.
Please apply at person 2710 on Monday.
205 Help Wanted
Golf Course full and part-time Landscape Crew
positioned at the course. Apply at
Garden Drive, EOE
ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB
CAMP COUNSELORS
Overnight camps in Coinsmons, of PA
Over 40 activities - Seeking general
and specialist counselors
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
Furrs Cafeteria
We are looking for motivated, dependable, enthusiastic people to join our team. Now hiring. Multiple positions available. Apply in person. 2300 Iowa
Investigative firm is hiring for its surveillance staff, part time possibly leading to full time. Travel and weekend assignments. College and/or university education required. RCG, Inc. P.O. Box 2495, Shawnee, KS 65225
Kitchen staff positions available at Mass Street Deli. Food prep and line cooking. Start at $5.50/hr to up $8.50/hr after 8 mins., profit share profiling. $12/hr for lunch, $45/hr for 5pm-7pm. (upstairs above smokehouse)
Lawrence Country Club is accepting applications for the following positions: pantry/prep cook, caterer/cart, cart, and life guards. Please reply Tues.-Feb., between 8a.m.-5p.m. 400 Country Club Terrace.
Nanny wanted for well-behaved boy, 11, and girl,
8, in OP, KS. Non-smoker with own transport-
mobility, 30:30 M-F 8:450 Hr plus benefits-
moves, pool day Call (913) 383-467 after 5:00 p.m.
(913) 383-467 after 5:00 p.m.
Needed: Experienced still photographer for upcoming advertising projects. S sporadic but long-term work available for qualified applicant with own equipment and appropriate portfolio.
Call 749-9315 from 8-6 Mon-Fri.
College Achievers
Program Director: Northern Minnesota Girls Camp seeks creative, organized, high energy individual to develop camp programs and special presentations for children in Campbell. F. 314-567-3167 or e-mail ThirdForm@soul.com.
Retired, handicap professor, needs student (male) attendant, for 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. Needed from end of semester Vacation. $40 per hour. R.S. Raymond 841-8334.
Wanted: summer camp Counselor and Arts & Crafts Director to work at ACA accredited YMCA Camp. Men, women yrs or older certified in Paint, Dye, Textiles or Art. Contact CAMP WOOD YMCA (316) 276-8641.
Lake the Ozarks Summer Employment. The Large boating Restaurant is accepting application for a summer employment sales clerks. Excellent salary and jobs. Some food service jobs with hotel is still available Call Frank (573) 824-3011
Where the deer and the antelope play.
Where the bears and the lions play. Our
hours, hours plus bonus, housing available.
or write for application (970) 944-140-00
or Poker Alice, P. O. Box 838, Liceau City, OH 81235
Babyletter/nanny wanted. Afternoons, evenings,
weekends, also Tuesday and 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 Sawyer Flint.
Looking for several college students/recurrent to fill various positions. Flexible Hrs./Training provided/Bus Maj.-LAS-other. Call for at (913) 681-321.
$$ SUMMER JOBS $$
Apartment Manager. Rapidly grow manage-
ment team. Encourage team to join our
management team. Experience pre-
ferred but will train right person. Apply at first
mail resume to Box 501 BSR KS. 400-649.
Box 501 BSR KS 400-649.
DRIVERS, PACKERS, HELPERS Wanted.
Excellent to make good money in K.C. area.
Experience preferred but not necessary. Will need a Bachelors or equiv. Education. Call Darin Baldwin (913) 541-0020 ext. 25.
Camp Staff. Separate Northern Minnesota Boys and Girls Camp. Seek high energy, caring attitude as counselors to instruct boarding schools, archery, gymnastics, and backpacking. Make a difference in a child's life. 8/11-8/13. Call 544-756-3187 or e-mail TriCamp.com.
Kansas Union Catering Department, earn cash and be at the KU Basketball Bureau, Tue. April 10, 1997 - 211 p.m. or 4:11 p.m. $4.75/hr. paid in cash next, needs standing for long periods, lifiting up to 20 pounds, follow dress code. Also hiring for Kansas University Office. Level 5, AA/EOE, Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 5, AA/EOE.
Kansas and Burge Urms. Candy-Information Counter, hiring for Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., call 718-266-3010 for hours available for summer or fall rehire. Requires previous cashiering, knowledge of KU andLaw:ence. Prefer previous retail. Must hold current Kansas Union Personnel Office. Level 5. AA/EE
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, hiking, arts and crafts, computers, campers, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary range: $20,000-$35,000/CWG/1780 Manee. MD. I. 60093. 847-466-2444
205 Help Wanted
SUMMER JOBS!! Camp Birchwood and Gunflint Wilderness camp, two of Minnesota's finest summer camps, seek college students to work as counselors and instructors for horseback riding (english & western), sailors or windsurfing. Working with kids in a camp setting is a chance to be part of something great. For more information June 6th to August 12th or 22nd. For an application and to schedule an interview call 1-800-451-3270
Summer in Malaise-Camp androcognisor For Boys need staff to teach tennis, soccer, lacrine, bane-bale, swim, archery, photography, nature, fishing, mountain biking, art, ropes and radio. Have him an Impact. Write, e-mail or call us at www.coolworks.com/35-850-Camp and/or com.or visit us at http://www.coolworks.com/showme/camp/andro.
FURR'S CAFETERIA
FURK'S CAFETERIA Now hiring full and/or part-time checkers & cashiers. Applicants should be self-motivated and dependable. Accuracy is a must. Apply in person at 2300 Iowa.
EARN UP TO $2,000
SUMMER
VACATION MONEY!
Graduation Foto in Lawrence is seekable, fun & energetic people to help us during our art trip. Visit www.jasonalbertson.org for photography a plus! April 13th-June 14th $5.50 per hour plus incentives. Drop by and fill out an application at: University Studio across from www.garey249.com Suite J6084 or call 841-710-0061.
CAMP JOBBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Camp Buckskin currently has job openings for
male counselors, licensed teachers, nurses,
nursing assistants, office assistants and assistant
teachers. Students can attend academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD/ADD.LD). Excellent practical experience, internships, and cooperative education experience available. Salary + room and board.
Address: 1034 North Main Street, BWCAW. Contact Tim Edmons (612) 800-3844.
Email: camp_buckskinprog.com
EARN TOP PAY WITH TRAVEL, OPPORTUNITIES! FULL TIME TIMER EMPLLOYMENT,
HAVE TWO L.D. DRIVERS, PACKERS, AND HELPERS NEEDED. WE WILL TEACH YOU
HELPERS WORK FOR A PHONE INTERVIEW @ 180-239-1428 OR APPLY IN PERSON
INCES, INCES 12906 WGRD ST, SHAWNEE KS.
LAWRENCE KS - 1-800-239-1426 431 NORTH IOWA STREET, LAWRENCE KS, TOPEKA,
TOPEKA KS, 425, 1101 GOLDEN AVENUE,
TOPEKA KS.
The University of Kansas Work Group is seeking one full-time Research Aide/Program Assistant to provide assistance for a research program with multiple projects. Appointment: April 28 - May 13, 2014. Award contingent upon grant funding. Salary $17,900 per year. Eligibility first preference given to applications received by April 17. For complete position description call (913) 684-0533. Send letter of application, resume, and names, addresses, and contact information of the applicant to Wydeven, Work Group, 4082 Dole, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045. The University of Kansas is an AA/EO Employer.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS AVAILABLE (2). Duties: Receptionist; filing; duplicating; running errands; typing (at least 45 wpm); proofreading; data entry; bulletin boards; other duties as assigned. Must be available to work with students. Applicants must be approved April 14, through December 31, 1997. Second position available May 5, through Dec 31, 1997. Opportunity for renewal for Spring semester 1998 for both positions. $15./bill. Applications available at the Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong, 864 Waverly Blvd., Suite 500, given to persons who are available to work summer and through the 1997-1998 academic year.
205 Help Wanted
Research Aide/Assistant
ORIENTATION LEADERS, Office of International Student Services. Interested in assisting students when they arrive on campus. Applications available August 8-17. Applications available in Room 2 Strong Hall a.m-5 p.m or call 406-385-9100. Application deadline: Friday, April 18, 5 p.m.
$$$$Earn Cash$$$$
205 Help Wanted
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Catering Department
$6.00/hour - Thursday, April 3, 1997 -
1994 10:27
1994 10:35
1994 10:47
1994 10:57
1994 10:67
1994 10:77
1994 10:87
1994 10:97
1994 11:07
1994 11:17
follow dress code, be able to stand for
Must follow dress code, be able to stand for long
walks. Must wear long sleeves. Apply Kissan,
Burge Union Catering Bag.
15th and Ore AA/EEO
Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full-time Residential and Home Care Administration, organization and daily management of a group home. Responsibilities also include the development and implementation of a person care plan. In addition to the development of house management skills, and providing for, and transportation to, social and leisure-time opportunities. Even hours and weeks experience in a related field or college coursework is required. A GOOD DRIVING license is required. Students year
$20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma
Earn cash on the spot
Walk-ins welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
Juicers Showgrounds
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly,
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person.
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 641-1122 after 7 p.m.
205 Help Wanted
$50
NEW APPLICANT BONUS* Summer Employment Johnson County
Clerical Positions
File Clerk
Typists
Word Processors
Data Entry
Receptionists
Bank Tellers (exp)
Light Industrial
Packers
Assembly
Warehouse
General Labor
Lawn Maintenance
Production
Call Ann
(913) 491-0944
11015 Metcalf
Applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 9a.m. - 3p.m.
Bossler Hix
Call Joanne
(913) 384-6161
6405 Metcalf
PERSONNEL SERVICE
Call Kris
(913) 766-1331
Olathe
205 Help Wanted
*art time temporary summer receptionist position available for property management office. mature individual w/excellent typing and telephone skills should apply at 6500 W1 Stib B 1 or all 824-272.
System Access Programmer. Salary: $23,000-$55,000 (fiscal year). The University of Kansas Academic Computing Services is currently accepting applications for a System Access Programmer position in turnover software for System Access, including but not limited to billing programs, report programs, and Web-based CGI programs. Required: 1. Baccalaureate degree with at least 18 credit required. 2. Each year of programming experience may be substituted for 6 credit hour of course work; 2) UNIX programming exp.; 3) programming exp. in two high level languages; 4. ex. writing a program that processes student information and apply a send letter of application, a current resume, and a copy of college transcript to Ruth Hurst, Computer Center, University of Kansas, campus of Kansas City. Description available upon request. First review of applications will begin on April 16, 1997. Position will remain open until filled. OA/AA
SUMMER JOBS
The city is accepting applications for the following summer jobs and internships.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: MAY 2, 1997
Bookmobile/S Storyteller
Arts & Crafts Instructor
Naturalist
Nature Day Camp Counselor
Youth Baseball/Softball Umpires
Feminist Instructor
Playground Supervisor
Playground Assistant
Aquatic Instructor
Lifeguard
Wading Pool Attendant
Pool Maintenance/Custodial
Adaptive Aquatics Instructor
Exceptional Day Camp Counselor
Concession Help
Summerobergy Park Cemetery
Temporary Clerk/Ullity Billing
APPLICATION DEADLINE: APRIL 11, 1987
APPLICATION DEADLINE: APRIL 11, 1997
Engineering Intern/Water Collection Worker
Engineering Intern/Water Treatment
Engineering Intern/Public Works
Spraying Systems Worker
Athletic Field Maintenance Workers
Submit completed application by the above listed deadline to Admin. Sns. 2nd Floor, City Hall, H6.
Lawrence, KS 65044. No phone calls
EOE M/F/D
Great Opportunity for Students!
SALLIE MAE Collections Dept.
Part Time and Full Time Positions Available Immediately! Earn Excellent Experience Before You Graduate!
Part Time Hours:
Mon-Thu 5pm-9pm &
Sat 8am-12pm
(Full-time available in summer)
· Full Time Hours:
Mon - Fri 12-9pm
or
Mon - Fri 9-16pm 5pm
Mon - Fri 8:15am-5pm
Starting Pay $6.75/hour
*Pay Raises
*Benefits
Looking for Candidates who are:
*Motivated
*Competitive
*Adaptable
(Prior collections experience not required)
1
APPLY TODAY!
Addeco On-Site at SALLIE MAE 2000 Blufs Dr. Lawrence, KS (913) 865-7051 Fax (913) 865-7187 Attn: Julie Byrne
Adecco
AAP/EEO
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 8, 1997
225 Professional Services
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Thesis & Dissertations
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
Struggling with state?
Tutor Math 365 & Bio 570.
Call Steve at (913) 266-4295
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of DAVID L. STRINE
Donald G. Streiner  Stacey G. Kueley
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
235 Typing Services
Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term.
Check on Mackinaw State University.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.
$100
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
HP*48 graphing calculator, brand new, $80, Call Dennis at 842-1055.
Scooter for $700 for Honda Elite, 125 cc
Call Brian at 832-9817
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers and Summer. Everything But Ice 865 MacBook
FOUR MONTH OLD FEMALE BLACK PUPPY.
House trained, must sell to a good home. $10 for everything she owns (food, toys, etc). Call Kellia at 843-5865. Serious inquiries only.
340 Auto Sales
1986 Honda Accord, Excellent Condition Call 864-6260
90 Tercel. Runs well, manual trans, $2000 obo.
864-6749.
87 Toyota Tercel. Standard and good condition.
Call 823-1856 for more information.
Your parking solution. 1988 Suzuki GS450L 600
miles, excellent condition. $1500 call 841-6085.
75 Pontiac Grandville convertible. Second
482-3706 good condition, $250; Call
482-3706 at 5:30 p.m.
91 MERCURY TOPA2, excellent condition,
very low mileage and few other
information.
1971 SKY BLUE VOLKSWAGEN BUM AM/FC
SUPPETTE, GOOD CONDITION $1,600 OBOS 805-327
1988 Honda Elite/elite, electric start. One carering owner, always gargaved. New tires, new battery, new cover. Mint. Asking $475. Call 843-1746 ask for Jim or Sandy.
Need Morphine tickets. Call 842-2839
400s Real Estate
A
Summer sublease, Furnished two bedroom apt. Pool accessible on KU bus route. Call 838-912
2 Bdrm. dunley 2 blocks from Allen Field House.
4 bdm. by KU. Available June 1. Appliances,
washer/dryer. Leave no pets. $800./mth. 794-6860
405 For Rent
4-5 Bedroom houses, walk to campus. AC, W/D,
some garages. Good condition. (814) 443-3300
Available for summer. Walk to KU. 1 bdmr. $200
m749-4680
Studio, 1-2 3-BR, also 5 BR house all near KU. Call 841-0254.
2 BDRM, 2 bath College Hill condo. W/d,
microwave, water pd. Avail Aug. Rent $775. Call
(913) 828-4386.
Close to KU1 2B apartments Old house, newly
400-8025 #358-400-8525 &amp; Tennessee Call (913) 901-1106.
Close to KU) Studio /1B in old house. Hardwood floors $325-$175 and 12th Century. Call (913) 062-8470.
Newer Apartments close to campus 3brdm, 3clm,
1924 Mississippi St. Call Century 21 at 843-866-0500
SUBLEASE 1 BDRM. 1 IN 4BDRM. APT.
Available in 1085, 1191 & Nai
Availible Cells 865-185-7
SUBLEASE-new 32mm, bath. Duplex, Living
room. Water heater. Vacuum pump. Available
June 7, 888, call 888-357-1000.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Need 1 remount, for 2 MR.
BONDING IN TION behind yellow BEL. Call Mike at 749-796.
1/2 block from KU, 1 bedroom and studio apartments, for August 1. Parking and laundry.
4 bdr house for rent. 2 bath, study room, A.C.
Dishwasher, private parking $750 mo. 1013 Illi-
nois. Avail June 11 to 823-2195.
Beautiful 3 brm hardwired firs, clawfoot tub, ceiling Avalon 2 brm hardwired fins, clawfoot tub, ceiling Avalon 1 brm H
CAMPUS LOCATION HOUSES AUG.1
G. Rutgers University &
b. Deposit. John
Edwardsville @ 914-638-5600
405 For Rent
Summer Sublease May thru July. 1 large bdr
/wprivate full bath, walk-in shower.
Private Room #4753-8690
Call 832-8690
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
SUMMER SULEABLE
Spiaces 1 bkmr. On gK uu bus route, Pool/AC
pumping
Summer sublease w/ full option. 2-3 bdrm 2 bath apt. W/D, DW, disp. AC, close to campus & downtown. 550 m² / utilities. Pets ok. Call 841-7939
Summer sublease. 1 bdr. in a 2 bdr. apt. $240/mo.
Close to dwntwn and KU. May free, dw. AC, new carpet. May 15. Clean, friendly mrnate. 838-843
SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 bdmr2/bath, bbehind
SUBLEASE 4 bdmr2/bath, bbehind
May 16, $33/month CALL 931-2850 SOON
3 bedroom apartment, upper, available 06/01/
08/12, 10 month lease plus deposit, utilities included,
$700 for two $850 for three, 725 Mississippi,
call 843-4055.
5 bdm. house. 16sml & Tenni. Minutes from campus,
D/W, dishwasher, huge-fenced backyard, big kitchen &
porg & lvgm. Great for the casual student.
Summer and/or Year long lease. Bql-891-895.
Available for summer sublease 3BDR house $85/mo. Wasteer, dryer,disposal, off-street parking. Yard w/ deck. Pets ok. On KU bus route close to Mass. 749-9389
1 Quiet 2 bdrm, b bath duplex in SW Lawrence, 1 car garage, yard. A/C D, W/D, W-bath-upets, KO. Avail May 14, Sum & Fall. $475. Call Shawna 864-9690 day, 749-2168 eighn
Sublease 1 bedroom apt. Very close to campus.
Available for summer and longer lease available.
Hard-wood floors, large kitchen, cats welcome
$299/month, 865-264 or 814-1074.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 Dbrm 2 Bath, newly remodeled, CAD, dishwasher, on-sight laundry,
GREAT LOCATION, $714/month cable, water,
gas, trash paid. 841-5966
Summer Sublease=Single bdm-furnished apartment. Close to "The Crossing" and GSP. Walking distance from Campus. $380./mo + water. Complex has laundry mat. Call 331-2377
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 3-4 b-58s Two Baths.
Furnished. Close to campus. Two decks. Available Mid-May and May rent free. $175/mo. + Utilities. Call anytime at 838-9826.
Summer sublease. Between campus and Mass.
One bedroom, old house, available May 13.
$115/mon. + deposit. No pets. 1305 Vermont.
Call 811-5797
Summer Sublease.
Great 3 Br Duplex at 2252 Yale.
Rent is 840, but let's talk.
Call George Waters Mgmt. 841-5533.
4 BEDROOMS
Several newer 4 btr units available for June 1 or Aug. 1, 1212 Ohio and 1812 Missouri. Nice, spacious, large building with 16 baths. $350K+
Nice nice 2 bdm apts w/ appliances. Central air/gas. Bus route $350
Nice quiet & 2 bdmps bmts $350-695 water & gas paid. References. Deposit. No pets. 841. 6868.
Summer sublease. Lrg. l bromd or (2 small bbrm)
apt. in- nic, older house Sunny; 2nd floor; AC;
walk to Mass. & campus. No Pets. Ideal for
couples. $320/mo. and Call. u798-641 or 841-1704.
Br 14, b/2 lunch, ca, w/d, d/w, w-fenced, just south of campus, $1140/mo + utilities. Bd 1, bail, fenceed yard, just south of campus, $860/mo + utilities. Bd 354-6447. Pets considered. Avail. 1,ug, 1997
Available August - Small 2 BR apartment in renovated older house. D/W, W/D wook-ups, wood floor, walk-up or downtown or Dilhous, off-street. Desired Desk & Bedrooms welcome with rent pet & deposit. 480 641-8041
Available August 3 Bdr. on 1300 block Vermont.
Renovated, old house. Wood floors. Ceiling fans. central kitchen. Dishwasher. Off street parking. Furniture in residence with deposit and pet rent. $685/ml. 841-1074.
Available August. 3 bedroom renovated older house. 158th and New Hampshire. Cuisine, fans dishwasher, central air, large closets, fenceyard, fenced yard. Kitchen with stainless steel welcome with per rent and discount. $750.84-1074.
Avl. 6-1 very nice large clean studio apt. 945 Missouri. Many window white minis w/ drapes. Large kite/dln.rm, nice bath, large lrv. bedrm. Large desk/dln.rm, nice bath, large lrv. bedrm. You only pay select. $335/month. 794-0166
Available June 1st. Summer Sublease 1 bedroom apartment in renovated older house 9th & Mississippi wood floor, ceiling fan, off-street parking, front porch, declared neutered cats welcome w/pet rent and deposit. $299. Longer lease option available. 841-1074.
Live your summer fantasy in a charming old house, sit on the porch and watch the world go by. Walk to KU or do ntown 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments in renovated.near houses available to submit for the summer. Longer lease option available. Available for rent at $299,814-1074, v/ pet rents and deposit starting at $299. 814-1074.
Subiase: Large bedroom in a house. All of the amenities plus washroom/dryer. Beautiful back yard and sun porch. Close to campus and downstairs. Excellent library. Free UTILITIES. Available May-July. Please contact us.
SPACIUS TOWNHOME for rent starting June 1, 4BR, 2/1 bath, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, wet bar, 2 car garage with opener, full basement, near golf course, near bus line, 15th & Lawrence Ave, $1600/month + utilities. Application 6:30 and 10:00 m.m. for appointment. Keep Trying.
405 For Rent
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406
Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open &
diverse membership, non profit operation, democra-
cial control. 180-240 inch. wk dmy. Dulil., W/
D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop
by 841-9848.
HARPER SQUARE APARTMENTS
- 2BR 610.00
OVER 400 RENTALS
AVAILABLE 841-4935
Naismith Place
- owl leasing for summer and fall
  * owl B from 8440
  * Muzzain in B from 7920
  * t1 to KU bus route
  * t2 to balcony balconies Palos
  * pD cable TV/MP3
  * basketball court/Park
  * management
  * Oudsaudi & CJ 511, Cls 841-185
- 3BR725.00
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
Call for Appointments 4-6pm Mon-Fri 10-2 Sat
- Alarm System
CALL 832-9918
- Washer/Dryer
Townhomes and Residential Home
Tuckaway
- Fireplace, one-car garage
- New in 1996!!
1&2Bedrooms
Hawthorn Place
Residential Homes
On KU Bus Route
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Live in Luxury.
Exercise Room
◆ Private Courtyard 331-2332
BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA
Duplexes, Condos, Townhouses,
Apartments, & Houses. 1, 2, or 3
Bedroom Units with Fully Equipped
Kitchens. 1 & 2 bathrooms, with or
without garage/carniars
without garage/carports. Some have free cable TV.
3 Hot Tubs
M-F 10-0
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
- 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms
- Washer/Dryer
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- Fitness Center
405 For Rent
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Leanna Mar Townhomes
- trash comp
- dishwasher
- wasb/dry
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
call for appt. 841-7849
A great place to live!
Comfortable two br. units
Off street parking • Laundry rooms
Terrific location
KU • Shopping • Schools
Rent starts at $385/mo.
No pets
Come see us,
you will be pleasingly surprised!
Off. 1815 Kentucky. Anp. 2, 843-0925
- Built-in TV
- Alarm System
- microwave
- gas fireplace
- Alarm System
* Back & Hutch
in every room
- gas fireplace
- walk-in closets
HIGH POINTE
Mackenzie Place, 1133 Kentucky, Now leasing for Aug. 1. Great Location! Luxury laps, close to campus. All Blds Microwave, dryer/ dryer, porch/patio, Wetell, installed, energy efficient. Call 749-116-8.
Holiday Apartments
Walker/Dryer Alarm System Clubhouse & Swimming Pool Workout Facility Basketball Court
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
NOWLEASING
Call First Management 841-8468
PALM TREE ISLAND
*2 Bedroom $400-$445
*3 Bedroom $610-$630
*4 Bedroom $735-$745
-On bus route
-Laundry facility
-Nice quiet setting
-On site management
-Behind the Holidome
FLATS
1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer
Move In Now...
One Month Free Rent
On lease through July 31
1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment
Call or stop by today
- carports
water paid
211 Mount Hope Court #1
For more info, or Appt.
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
843-2116
11th and Miss
erkleye Flats $ ^{*} $
841-7726
call or stop by today
2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHQ)
Apartments
Leasing for Summer & Fall
GOLDEN ROAD HOTEL
Shannon Plaza
Currently Leasing For Fall '97 10-Month Leases Available!
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
Part25
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Apartments
- On KU Bus Route
For more info, or Appt.
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
bordroom apartment for
spacious 3 bedroom townhomes.
We are now accepting deposits for the fall semester on every 1 & 2 BACKLOGS.
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
BIG HUSE for rent starting June 1. 5BR, 2 bafna, 2 kitchens, $110/month + utilities. 2 blocks weekend and between 30m & deposit. 749-7207 weeks and between 10:00pm for appointment. Keep Trying.
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
405 For Rent
Sub-lease great studio apt. down hill from Fraser
COLUMBIA. FIRST FLOOR. $380,000.
TABLE L. Call Dave M. (H) 914-5578 (W) 984-6911
TABLE R. Call Dave M. (H) 914-5578 (W) 984-6911
Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms
Reasonable Rates
Great Location
Near Campus
(no pets, please)
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall '97
OPEN HOUSE
Mon-Wed-Fri
12:30-4:30
MASTERCRAFT
SURLEASE 2BDRM duplex 1bk from campus
Juni and July, Print and back to c.h. Mdl
Wednesday, Jun 30, Print and back to c.h. Mdl
No Appointment needed
Summer Sublease, studio apartment, $20
plus electric. Convert to turtlepike and fun ba-
sar.
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
SUMMER SUBLEASE - 3 BR, 3 BA Townhome
$800/month. Garage space. Stay through
a week in summer. No parking.
(1) $195/week. (2) $195/week. (3) $195/week.
2 BR, Great location 1blk from campus.
W/D, reserved parking. $590/mo. call 823-8911
Visit the following locations
Summer Sublease 3 bedroom 2 full bldk 1 btk from campus. Oread Heights, behind Yellow Subl. Call
Summer Sublease huge house 7-8 bedrooms 2 kitchen 2 living rooms. Behind Yellow Sub on
"No one lives above or below you"
Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes
**Excellent Locations** 1421 Ohio /101Tenn 2*r in a
**Excellent Locations** 1421 Ohio /hook ups, 400, Aug 1.
Nei Call Us #4823
**Excellent Locations** 1421 Ohio /hook ups, 400, Aug 1.
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
"No one lives abov
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold · 749-4226
or below you"
"the town homes are two levels"
"Leasing for Summer/Fall 97"
1.2.3 bdmr/2 bath, 4 bdmr/3 bath
Regents Court
19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
*Washer/Dryer
*Dishwasher
*Microwave
*Fireplace
*Ceiling Fans in every room
*Cable in every room
*Walk-in closets
*cable paid
Lorimar-3810 Clinton Pkwy
Leannamara-4501 Wimbledon Dr.
Call 841-7849 Office hrs. 9-5 M-F
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am 4pm
At some locations
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
ABERDEEN APTS
& TOWNHOMES
1, 2 & 3 bedroom
$495-$780
BRAND NEW!
Equal Housing Opportunity
**OVERLAND TOWNHOMES**
3 & 4 bedroom
$720-$840
NEWER!
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
$525-$550
NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
M.F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
For Rent. Close to KU. 2 BR Apts. in 4-Plex. All appl. A/C; no pets. Avail. Aug. 1. Call 913-381-6483 in Overland Park.
530 Elderidge, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasold
on 6th Street
749-1288
SmartMoves
405 For Rent
Male summer sublease. $217 a month OBO. + 1/4
utilities. Removable A/c walk to campus/Mass.
Call St. 838-6411, leave a message.
Need to sublease $242.50 a month
JeJyY, utilizes Very Name Call $832.251-ask for
sublease
Quiet, Spacious, Furnished rooms and apartments for summer and fall. Some utilities paid, off-street parking. No pets allowed. Bq 841-5500
Real nice 2 BDM house close to KU. Hardwood real nice of window. No Pets available May
Roommate needed for 3 btft house. non-smoker. Wadher, dryer $175 mnd. + utilities 101 Illinois
Farmhouse for rent. 9 mi S. of town. 2 BDRM, lg.
yard. 1 OUTDOOR-dog ok. Ref. required. Avail.
Mall/mi/749-1589 after 6.
3. Reserve an apartment
4. BELAY
Spacious $3 BDMR house close to KU. Hardwood floors, lots of windows, off street parking. No fireplaces.
1. Call 842-4200
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
- carports & Garages available
* 3 convenient bus stops
YOU can prepare now for your new home for Summer or Fall 1997 just 4 easy steps:
**Studium View 11th & Miss Summer sublease**
**Airbus A320, lwb, lwd/ w/o £750 monthly call** 339-689
**Airbus A320, lwb, lwd/ w/o £750 monthly call** 339-689
- Water, sanitation & sewer paid
- EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND OFFICE TEAM
- Laundry facilities in apartment buildings
Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
MEADOWBROOK
It's TIME to STEP UP to
430 Roommate Wanted
How to schedule an ad:
Need roommate to share large 1 br. for summer.
Female preferred. Rent around $200. Call Lindsay at 331-354. Available now or when school ends.
1BR/2 / bath in 5 BR house. 149 Tenn. $32 mo
bath. In suite. Quet, beautiful, no
pillows. Call 841-7844.
Summer Sublease need for middle of May to July 31, May's rent & edit. paid $250/month. 1/3 month's rent paid. SBF - seeking clean non-smoking roommate mid-May to mid-May. Call 864-2012.
NEED FEMALE SUMMER SUITLER AVl
mid May until D/W, UP/down room
mid May until D/W, UP/down room
One roommate needed to share 5 bedroom house near campus. WWD $215/mo. available immediately.
Roommate needed for 4-bedroom apartment summer sublease. $216/mo. Move in is negotiable in early May. Call 838-4473
Roommate needed for summer. $215/mo. + 1/2
util. Close to campus. For more info., call Lance
or Craig at 841-7433.
Roommates must share a house next year with my dog. Call Stacey @ 804-2044. She does not have a phone number.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Female roommate wanted to share furnished 3 bdm. apt. for summer. Available from May.
On KU Bus route. $20.00 a month & 1/3 use. Call Sarah at 331-6577
Female roommate wanted to share furnished 3 bedroom apt for, summer. Available from May On KU bus Route: $200 a month and 1/3 util. Call Schultz at 811 927 6777.
SUMMER ROOMMATE WANTED:
n/s female needed for mid-May to mid-August. 1
bdrm in 3 bdrm townhouse. $180 mo.
+ 1/2 utilities Call 841-5724
Non-smoking, easy-easy female roommate wanted for 3 BR triplex, 1 block from campus. W/D, big porch, spiral staircase: $244/month + 1/3 utilities. For more info call Sadie at 749-5469.
one Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prep-
harged on MasterCard or Visa.
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The University Daily Kanaan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
CITY
COUNTY
6B
Tuesday, April 8, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Get out and Vote!
1997 Student Senate Candidates
In answer to the question, In 30 words or less, state one goal you would like to accomplish if elected.
Architecture and Urban Design
Chad Boomgaarden (UNITE) - No Comment
Adrienne Goodwin (D-Force) - No Comment
Kami Kinkaid (UNITE) - No Comment
Dave Tomlinson (D-Force) - No Comment
Education
Mary Novascone (UNITE) - If elected, I hope to increase the communication between student senators and the students of K.U. Since I would be a voice of the students, why not listen to their opinions and work for them.
Business
Chris Gentry (D-Force) - No Comment
Scott Merchant (UNITE) - I would like to help faculty evaluations become public to the students of KU.
Zach Svoboda (UNITE) - No Comment.
Engineering
Regan Bramblett (UNITE) - No Comment
John Colbert (Ind.) - Abolish student senate and crown myself king of the monarchy that would replace it.
Holly Coulter (UNITE) - No Comment
Sergio Guerra (D-Force) - No Comment
Kelly Jones (UNITE) - No Comment
Anthony Nicholson (D-Force) - If elected, I would make it a goal to organize the Senate to lobby for more funding for computers and technology, to ensure the high level of our education.
Jeff Schaller (D-Force) - I would like to voice my opinions, and those of engineers on this campus, on the issues at the meetings.
Fine Arts
Kate Ascheman (UNITE) - My main goal if elected is to make student evaluation available to all students, with linear tuition students need to know if the instructors they are receiving are worth the amount of money we are spending on our education.
Dominique Boucard (UNITE) - No Comment
Renee Greenberg (D-Force) - I would like to help create a solid recycling program through the university.
Law
Brian Goodman (UNITE) - Another issue to be solved is to get KU computer facilities up to a level similar to those public institutions at our level. Alok Srivastava (UNITE)- The one goal I would specifically like to accomplish is to get more students feedback and student's involvement with university affairs.
Non-Traditional
Grace Budenbender (UNITE) - No Comment.
Jason Littlejohn (UNITE) - Honestly, there are two, a return to pre-linear tuition and faculty evaluations.
Pharmacy
Cole Forbes (UNITE) - Making faculty evaluation open to students is my primary goal. This could improve the quality of teaching as well as allow students to make better choices when enrolling.
Jenni Nieva (UNITE) - I would like to increase the student population that is aware of the issues the Senate is working with and improve their knowledge on how they can become a part of those issues.
Anthony Kitchen (D-Force) - My greatest goal is to represent the purpose and values of the social welfare profession. I will be open with any social welfare student's suggestion while in general educating the people in the school on the events in the senate. Christy Lamble (D-Force) - One goal I have as a Social Welfare Senator is to report back to the students about what Senate is working on, and what issues concern students in the school. Unfortunately, most students never know what student senate is doing, and don't feel that the decisions made affect them.
Jamie Hart (UNITE) - No Comment.
Erika Nutt (UNITE) - No Comment.
Journalism
Jeff Auslander (UNITE) - The coordinated KU/city-wide bus system. We will have greater access to campus across Lawrence. This access will be available to everyone. Tony Fonk (UNITE) - No Comment.
Residential
Katie Donnally (UNITE) - Since I am running for Residential senator, I would like to further involve resident halls, scholarship halls, and Jayhawk Towers with student senate, either by committees or awareness. Keena McClendan (D-Force) - No Comment.
Off-Campus
Whitney Black (D-Force) - I want a reliable, effective escort
Whitney Black (D-Force) - I want a reliable, effective escort program, so students feel safe on campus at all times, and I'm willing to do whatever it takes to make this promise a reality.
Jen Bonicelli (UNITE) - No Comment
Ana Calderon (UNITE) - I would like to continue my quest to make sure that every single student organization no matter what their goal has a chance at senate funding and a fair "trial."
Matt Dunbar (D-Force) - Helping the University to work with the city in establishing an effective city wide bus service as opposed to throwing money at an aging (if not dying) bus program on campus.
Lidia Faverman (D-Force) - No Comment.
Lidia Faverman (D-Force) - No Comment.
Steve Grant (UNITE) - In my opinion it is faculty evaluations. I don't want to upset faculty, but I think it is necessary/beneficial for student to know all about the teacher before being enrolled in the class.
Dion Jones (UNITE) - No Comment.
Danielle Madeira (UNITE) - No comment.
Mike O'Neill (D-Force) - No comment.
Natalie Sullivan (D-Force) - Some of my other goals include installing hand dryers in bathrooms instead of wasting paper towels, switching to campus wide compact fluorescent lighting to save energy, working on a student choice dissection policy, and transportation improvements like city wide bussing and bike lanes, and improving campus wide GTA support.
Liberal Arts and Sciences
Matt Bachand (D-Force) - I would force senate to acknowledge responsibility and accountability to the Lawrence community. Partnerships with Haskell and the city are economically viable and could only improve life at KU Jen Barker (UNITE) - No Comment. Lisa Brady (UNITE) - No Comment. Ward Cook (UNITE) - If elected, I will continue my efforts to improve safety and parking on campus. I will continue to encourage more student parking with little to no increase in fees. I will also encourage more blue lights and other safety issues to increase the safety of KU students. Colleen Devaney (UNITE) - No comment. Julie Felkner (D-Force) - I would like to involve the average student who normally does not know what happens in student senate by publicizing the meetings and allowing for regular student input.
Larry Gibbs (D-Force) - I would like to get a resolution of support from senate with respect to the B.S. Biology debacle.
Kelly Huffman (UNITE) - No comment.
Becca Kelley (UNITE) - I would like to see a centralized and improved advising center/system and I would like to be a part of the implementation and communication process.
Chris Kemp (UNITE) - I would like to see greater involvement by the KU student in student senate. I would like to have more input from student body.
Dale Knipp (UNITE) - Put in as much input as possible to Senate meetings.
Amanda Landes (UNITE) - I would like to work in conjunction with the Roger Hill Volunteer Center (United Way) as well as other organizations in order to give students an increased opportunity to gain fulfilling experience in the community (major related).
Brad Leckron (D-Force) - No comment.
Joshua Mermis (UNITE) - No comment.
Julie Numrich (UNITE) - I would like to see students become more aware of the things that students do. I would also think that the publicity that student senate gets could be more positive.
Andy Schauder (UNITE) - No comment.
Sara Schreck (D-Force) - No comment.
Rachel Schwartz (D-Force) - No comment.
Amy Stetzler (D-Force) - No comment.
Rochelle Votaw (D-Force) - No comment.
Nunemaker
Erin Carlson (UNITE) - No comment.
Jason Daniels (D-Force) - We are required to learn about
dead white men while we are here at school. If elected I would work to increase the study of women's issues on campus both in the classroom and organizations like the Emily Taylor Resource Center and give funding to a group even if it has the word feminist in it.
Danner Evans (UNITE) - No comment.
Charles Henderson (UNITE) - No comment.
Seth Hoffman (D-Force) - To make student senate the actual voice of students rather than a resume builder for budding politicians.
Marina Jaffe (D-Force) - No comment.
Scott Kaiser (UNITE) - To destroy hostilities between Greeks and non-Greeks. Also, improve the food quality at G S P.
Shannon Kelley (UNITE) - No comment.
Shannon Martin (D-Force) - Completely recreate student senate into a body motivated by active individuals. I would like to see senate working to make sure the student's best interest is taken into account for every University policy.
Molly McNearney (UNITE) - I would like to take care of the parking problem on campus. We need more parking space, leading to less frustration.
Kristen Merchant (UNITE) - No comment.
Jessica Mikels (D-Force) - Beyond breaking down the communication barrier I would also like to work with GTA's so that training and benefits both could be made available to them.
Jeff Morrison (UNITE) - No comment.
Luke Pfannenstal (D-Force) - I would like to use the senate web page as well as ads in the Kansan as a way of informing the student body about issues and actions student senate is undertaking
Chris Roark (UNITE) - No comment.
Dede Seibel (UNITE) - No comment.
Tiffany Seeman (UNITE) - I would like to improve the transportation system to make it as efficient as possible. Better routes and a system between the city of Lawrence and KU on Wheels need to be implemented.
Jason Thompson (D-Force) - I would like to see Student Senate become proactive rather than reactive. We need to address problems at KU as quickly as possible, before they get out of hand.
lan Wilbur (D-Force) - I would like to see real change in the student senate. I would work to encourage more students to get involved in taking an activist stance on issues that affect them.
Kellv Watson (UNITE) - No comment.
Shawna Wright (D-Force) - The realization of a campus-wide recycling program is a priority to me. This goal requires action in addition to initiative, so senate involvement is key to its success.
Graduate
Amy Anderson (UNITE) - No comment.
Amy Anfleetbuff (UNITE) - No comment.
Rob Dill (UNITE) - No comment.
Christine Dixon (UNITE) - No comment.
Jordan Farrow (D-Force) - To address students' concerns with listening, rather than talking (e.g., students have some great ideas, but may not always have the time or resource to implement needed change).
Jim Green (UNITE) - No comment.
Robert Grisaffe (UNITE) - I would hope to accomplish the goal of allowing graduate students more interaction in classrooms with undergrads through joint classes teacher assistant positions and graduate teaching positions.
Bob Hershberger (D-Force) - No comment.
Mark Horowitz (D-Force) - No comment.
Rob MacRae (D-Force) - No comment.
Monique Madeira (UNITE) - No comment.
Pat Mazumdar (UNITE) - No comment.
Matt McClorey (UNITE) - No comment.
Matt Milroy (UNITE) - No comment.
Max Myers (UNITE) - I would like to see increased spending on technology, mainly computer labs, etc.
Amy Rosenberg (UNITE) - I want to bring graduate students together socially to increase school spirit and foster a sense of the KU graduate community.
Dave Stras (UNITE) - My personal goal is to lobby to allow legal service for student to advise student in administrative proceeding against the University.
Brian Wolfe (UNITE)
1
Softball: Pitcher Sarah Workman selected as Big 12 Player of the Week. Page 1B New Mayor: Bonnie Augustine chosen as new leader of city commission. Page 5A
***************************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
SECTION A VOL. 103, NO. 131
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1997
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Water balloon thrown into sorority window
Unknown suspects lofted a water balloon through a window of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority Friday night, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $500.
A resident heard a loud crash and went to investigate. She told police that when she looked out the window she saw about 15 to 20 people in the parking lot of an unidentified nearby fraternity who were running away.
The police had no suspects and said that the fraternity reported that it knew nothing about the incident.
BRIAN SMITH
Kansan staff report
Appeals court upholds affirmative action ban
SAN FRANCISCO — A federal appeals court upheld California's voter-approved ban on affirmative action.
In a 3-0 ruling, the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals lifted a judge's order that had blocked enforcement of Proposition 209 not long after it was approved in November.
The ruling is scheduled to take effect in 21 days. Supporters of affirmative action said they would ask for another hearing by 11 members of the Ninth Circuit and press it to continue the ban on enforcement in the meantime.
The initiative, passed by 54 percent of the votes, would prohibit racial or gender preferences in state hiring and the awarding of contracts and college admission. The University of California Regents voted separately to eliminate affirmative action programs effective with 1998 admissions.
Rioting in West Bank erupts after shooting
It was West Bank's worst violence in months.
HEBRON, WEST BANK — Jewish seminary students shot and killed a Palestinian yesterday, sparking fierce riots in which Israeli troops killed two Palestinians and injured dozens.
The rioting in Hebron raged for more than five hours, with hundreds of protesters hurling stones and firebombs at the Israelis, who fired back tear gas and rubber bullets.
Palestinian police tried to prevent the protests from spilling over from the Palestinian-controlled part of the city into the enclave still held by Israel, where the shooting occurred — only to be pelted with stones by their own people.
The violence in Hebron — where 500 Jewish settlers live in uneasy coexistence with 130,000 Palestinians — came amid Arab dismay over the apparent failure of Monday's Washington summit between President Clinton and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
The escalation deepened fears that prospects for peace are dying.
Family shot by robbers near highway rest stop
GREENEVILLE, TENN. — The members of a family returning from a Jehovah's Witnesses conference were shot near a highway rest stop by a gang of robbers who stole their van.
Vidar Lillelid, 34, and his wife, Delphia, 28, were found dead in a ditch Sunday night along a gravel road three miles from the rest stop. Their 6-year-old daughter, Tabitha, was found alive in her father's lap and died Monday at a hospital.
Her 3-year-old brother, Peter, was cradled in his mother's lap.
He was in critical condition yesterday.
The Associated Press
DELAYED AGAIN
Budig Hall to be done by May 1
By Mark McMaster
Kansan staff writer
It's taking even longer to finish Budig Hall.
Now, assistant provost Richard Givens says it should be completed by May 1. Of course, last month it was going to be completed April 1.
The project has been plagued by a string of missed deadlines. Before April 1, it was February 1, and before that, a range of other dates back to July 1996.
Givens said of the new date,
"The estimate is really very rough. As it gets further along, though, I get more confident."
Despite the delays, Givens said that the project is still within its $22 million budget and will be completed without exceeding it.
But when can we count on Budie Hall opening?
"Until it is finished, all we can tell them is a tentative maybe," he said.
He is certain, though, that it will be finished by this fall, when classes are scheduled in the building for the first time since 1991.
Dean Mielke, construction manager at Design and Construction Management, said that the remaining work remaining was mostly interior finishing. Givens said the building's hightech audio-video systems were also not ready.
Mielke declined to comment about whether the construction company working on the project, DiCarlo, had exceeded any deadlines. The contract specifies that the company will be penalized $500 for each day late until the project is completed.
Because of a range of difficulties encountered during the project, and changes made to the design of the building, the contract's completion date has been extended a number of times, Mielke said.
Many of these extensions were negotiated verbally, and Mielke said the last processed, written contract extension left a December 5,1996,required completion date. He said he did not know offhand what date DiCarlo Construction was being held to, but that it was not past its current deadline.
Mielke said that a number of problems, such as unusually bad weather and design changes made during construction, were responsible for the delays.
"We've made some changes to what will be in the auditorium," Givens said. "We had failed to put in a director's office, so we had to redesign and make space for it, which took time."
A
Givens cited the auditorium's insulation, which was not installed correctly the first time, as another delay.
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
TOP: Fred Stevens puts glue on a PVC pipe outside of Budig Hall. The PVC piping is part of a sprinkler system being installed around the building. After a series of delays, the completion date of Budig Hall (bottom photo) has been moved back again from April 1 to May 1.
Multiple tickets may equal towing
By Rachelle Detweller Special to the Kansan
When Janet Cull, Kansas City, Mo., senior, pulled her overheating car into a metered spot in the parking lot at Watkins Memorial Health Center, her main concern was getting to a phone for help.
When she got back, her car was gone. Then Cull saw the "Handicapped Parking" sign.
Parking violations, including mistakes like Cull's, cost 1,529 KU students about $20 per tow in the last fiscal year, said Donna Hutine, assistant director of the parking department.
Like Cull, students are frequently towed for blocking handicapped ramps, Hultine said. Many do not realize that the sidewalk curb cuts, where the sidewalk slopes to the street for wheelchair access, are a prime towing violation, she said.
But handicapped parking violations cause only a small portion of the University's tows. The most common tow violation is having an excessive amount of unpaid parking tickets, Hultine said.
"They don't define what excessive is," Cull said. "I've had friends with more tickets who haven't been towed."
Cull knows that problem too. She was towed for unpaid tickets when she parked in a lot across from the Adams Alumni Center earlier this semester.
Having three or more unpaid tickets can result in a person's car being towed, Hultine said.
"It's really hard," Hutline said. "Some students get tickets and don't realize it because someone took the ticket off of their car."
Both Cull and Hultine agreed that paying off all tickets is the surest method of avoiding a tow. When students opt to not pay fines, they must pay them all before they can get their car back. A release form is necessary from the parking department before they can pick up their car at Quality Towing 1146 Haskell Ave.
"Some students we tow every six weeks like clockwork" Hutting said.
Other students are regular customers.
To get this form, a student must pay off all of his parking fines. When the parking department closes at 5 p.m., the KU
police in Carruth-O'Leary Hall can issue the release form. Hutline said.
All this can add up to a big headache for KU students
Cull said that now she would pay all of her parking tickets. The effort it takes to pay a parking fine is much less painful than the cost and the difficulties of having a car towed, she said.
Jennifer Keltner, Wichita senior, said that she thought that the parking department kept students who have not been towed in line by deliberately scaring them with others' parking mistakes.
"I've seen numerous cars being towed through campus when there was really no need to," Keltner said. "They'll tow the car out of their way so that more students can see it with the two pink tickets on it flapping in the wind."
During each tow, a parking officer or the police must be present to fill out a tow release form, Hultine said. This form records all damage on the car, including paint chips and dents. The form protects the students, Hultine said, because the contractor must sign for responsibility for any damages to the car.
Campaigns culminate in voting
Investigation of Unite to be held after election
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
In two days, weather permitting, Wescoe Beach will return to the relaxed, student watering hole that it was before Student Senate candidates descended upon it for this year's campaign.
In addition to the Wescote Beach polling location, students will be able to vote at polls in Strong and Haworth Halls, as well as the Kansas and Burge Unions.
But for today and tomorrow, a month's worth of fierce campaigning will culminate at Wescoe Beach and the four other polling locations on campus. Members of the Unite coalition, Delta Force and independent candidates Michael Yaghmour, Pittsburg junior, and David Hennessy, Balston Lake, N.Y. junior, hope that high voter turnout will send them into office.
All students with KIDs can vote for Senate candidates and on a referendum to increase student fees for the construction of a new child care facility.
In case of cold weather, rain or snow, polls at the Unions and Strong Hall will be moved indoors. Polls at Wescoe and in between Malott and Haworth Halls will be moved under the overhangs of those buildings, said Chad Perlov, Englewood, Colo., senior and elections commissioner.
KU weather services predicted the high to reach only into the mid 30s today with a chance of afternoon snow.
Seth Hoffman, Lenexa freshman and Delta Force candidate for a Nunemaker seat, said an impending investigation of the Unite coalition could cloud the election. The commission is investigating a complaint filed by Delta Force alleging that Unite received help from former KU student Travis Harrod and failed to report it to the commission.
But candidates said the cold weather had not kept them from campaigning and shouldn't keep students form voting.
Because the commission will not address the issue until after the election, Hoffman said voters might not think the allegations and investigations were serious.
"This is a major offense and should be dealt with before the election," he said. "To be too busy to handle a major campaign offense before the election doesn't cut it."
Perlov said the elections commission did not have time to hold a hearing about the complaint until Tuesday because commission members had to sort ballots and receive training for the election.
Ward Cook, Mission Hills junior and Unite candidate for a seat in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that new election codes prohibiting candidates from campaigning at polling sites and on sidewalks on election days would not affect the campaign. But candidates will still approach students on sidewalks. Cook said.
Perlov said election results would not be certified in the case of an impending investigation.
"It's the only way to get to the students," he said.
Whitney Black, Wichita junior and Delta Force candidate for an off-campus seat, said many students were turned off by being harassed on sidewalks.
"People are tired of having Senate candidates walk them to class," she said.
Polling stations
There are six polling stations where students can cast their Student Senate ballots. The polls will be open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. Polls at the Kansas and Burge Urges will be open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. today.
Downtown Lane
Jones Street
John Street
Manhattan Avenue
Manhattan Avenue
Manhattan Avenue
Harvard Library
Anze Kuhn/KAHBAN
TODAY
INDEX
COLD!
Opinion...4A
National News...8A
World News...9A
Features...10A
Scoreboard...2B
Horoscopes...4B
High 37°
Low 25°
Weather: Page 2A
Y
Softball: Pitcher Sarah Workman selected as Big 12 Player of the Week. Page 1B New Mayor: Bonnie Augustine chosen as new leader of city commission. Page 5A
************************2-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
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1997
SECTION A VOL. 103, NO. 131
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Water balloon thrown into sorority window
Unknown suspects lofted a water balloon through a window of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority Friday night, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $500.
A resident heard a loud crash and went to investigate. She told police that when she looked out the window she saw about 15 to 20 people in the parking lot of an unidentified nearby fraternity who were running away.
A man working on a construction project, using a tool to manipulate metal pipes.
The police had no suspects and said that the fraternity reported that it knew nothing about the incident.
—Kansan staff report
Appeals court upholds affirmative action ban
SAN FRANCISCO — A federal appeals court upheld California's voter-approved ban on affirmative action.
In a 3-0 ruling, the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals lifted a judge's order that had blocked enforcement of Proposition 209 not long after it was approved in November.
The ruling is scheduled to take effect in 21 days. Supporters of affirmative action said they would ask for another hearing by 11 members of the Ninth Circuit and press it to continue the ban on enforcement in the meantime.
The initiative, passed by 54 percent of the votes, would prohibit racial or gender preferences in state hiring and the awarding of contracts and college admission. The University of California Regents voted separately to eliminate affirmative action programs effective with 1998 admissions.
Rioting in West Bank erupts after shooting
It was West Bank's worst violence in months.
HEBRON, WEST BANK — Jewish seminary students shot and killed a Palestinian yesterday, sparking fierce riots in which Israeli troops killed two Palestinians and injured dozens.
The rioting in Hebron raged for more than five hours, with hundreds of protesters hurling stones and firebombs at the Israelis, who fired back tear gas and rubber bullets.
Palestinian police tried to prevent the protests from spilling over from the Palestinian-controlled part of the city into the enclave still held by Israel, where the shooting occurred — only to be pelt with stones by their own people.
The violence in Hebron — where 500 Jewish settlers live in uneasy coexistence with 130,000 Palestinians — came amid Arab dismay over the apparent failure of Monday's Washington summit between President Clinton and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
The escalation deepened fears that prospects for peace are dying.
Family shot by robbers near highway rest stop
GREENEVILLE, TENN. — The members of a family returning from a Jehovah's Witnesses conference were shot near a highway rest stop by a gang of robbers who stole their van.
Vidar Lillelid, 34, and his wife, Delphia, 28, were found dead in a ditch Sunday night along a gravel road three miles from the rest stop. Their 6-year-old daughter, Tabitha, was found alive in her father's lap and died Monday at a hospital.
Her 3-year old brother, Peter, was cradled in his mother's lap.
The Associated Press
He was in critical condition yesterday.
DELAYED AGAIN
Budig Hall to be done by May 1
By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer
It's taking even longer to finish Budig Hall.
Now, assistant provost Richard Givens says it should be completed by May 1. Of course, last month it was going to be completed April 1.
The project has been plagued by a string of missed deadlines. Before April 1, it was February 1, and before that, a range of other dates back to July 1996.
Givens said of the new date,
"The estimate is really very rough. As it gets further along, though, I get more confident."
Despite the delays, Givens said that the project is still within its $22 million budget and will be completed without exceeding it.
But when can we count on Budig Hall opening?
May 1 may not be a safe bet. When the organizers of some events asked for space in the building during the summer, Givens said he couldn't guarantee them that it would be completed.
"Until it is finished, all we can tell them is a tentative maybe," he said.
He is certain, though, that it will be finished by this fall, when classes are scheduled in the building for the first time since 1991.
Dean Mielke, construction manager at Design and Construction Management, said that the remaining work remaining was mostly interior finishing. Givens said the building's hightech audio-video systems were also not ready.
Mielke declined to comment about whether the construction company working on the project, DiCarlo, had exceeded any deadlines. The contract specifies that the company will be penalized $500 for each day late until the project is completed.
Because of a range of difficulties encountered during the project, and changes made to the design of the building, the contract's completion date has been extended a number of times, Mielke said.
Many of these extensions were negotiated verbally, and Mielke said the last processed, written contract extension left a December 5, 1996, required completion date. He said he did not know offhand what date DiCarlo Construction was being held to, but that it was not past its current deadline.
Mielke said that a number of problems, such as unusually bad weather and design changes made during construction, were responsible for the delays.
"We've made some changes to what will be in the auditorium," Givens said. "We had failed to put in a director's office, so we had to redesign and make space for it, which took time."
TITLE: STREET SCENE
DESCRIPTION: A black-and-white street scene featuring a large, multi-story building with a steep roof and multiple windows. The building is surrounded by leafless trees and a sidewalk filled with pedestrians. The scene captures the quiet atmosphere of an urban neighborhood during winter or early spring.
**RESOURCE:** Black and white film from the 1940s or 1950s.
Givens cited the auditorium's insulation, which was not installed correctly the first time, as another delay.
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
TOP: Fred Stevens puts glue on a PVC pipe outside of Budig Hall. The PVC piping is part of a sprinkler system being installed around the building. After a series of delays, the completion date of Budig Hall (bottom photo) has been moved back again from April 1 to May 1.
Multiple tickets may equal towing
By Rachelle Detweller Special to the Kansan
When Janet Cull, Kansas City, Mo., senior, pulled her overheating car into a metered spot in the parking lot at Watkins Memorial Health Center, her main concern was getting to a phone for help.
Parking violations, including mistakes like Cull's, cost 1,529 KU students about $20 per tow in the last fiscal year, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of the parking department.
Like Cull, students are frequently towed for blocking handicapped ramps, Hultine said. Many do not realize that the sidewalk curb cuts, where the sidewalk slopes to the street for wheelchair access, are a prime towing violation, she said.
When she got back, her car was gone. Then Cull saw the "Handicapped Parking" sign.
But handicapped parking violations cause only a small portion of the University's tows. The most common tow violation is having an excessive amount of unpaid parking tickets, Hultine said.
Cull knows that problem too. She was towed for unpaid tickets when she parked in a lot across from the Adams Alumni Center earlier this semester.
Having three or more unpaid tickets can result in a person's car being towed, Hultine said.
"They don't define what excessive is," Cull said. "I've had friends with more tickets who haven't been towed."
"It's really hard," Hultine said. "Some students get tickets and don't realize it because someone took the ticket off of their car."
Other students are regular customers.
Both Cull and Hultine agreed that paying off all tickets is the surstest method of avoiding a tow. When students opt to not pay fines, they must pay them all before they can get their car back. A release form is necessary from the parking department before they can pick up their car at Quality Towing. 1146 Haskell Ave.
"Some students we tow every six week like clockwork." Mutine said.
To get this form, a student must pay off all of his parking fines. When the parking department closes at 5 p.m., the KU
All this can add up to a big headache for KU students.
Cull said that now she would pay all of her parking tickets. The effort it takes to pay a parking fine is much less painful than the cost and the difficulties of having a car towed, she said.
police in Carruth O'Leary Hall can issue the release form. Hutine said.
Jennifer Keltner, Wichita senior, said that she thought that the parking department kept students who have not been towed in line by deliberately scaring them with others' parking mistakes.
"I've seen numerous cars being towed through campus when there was really no need to." Keltner said. "They'll tow the car out of their way so that more students can see it with the two pink tickets on it flapping in the wind."
During each tow, a parking officer or the police must be present to fill out a tow release form, Hutine said. This form records all damage on the car, including paint chips and dents. The form protects the students, Hutine said, because the contractor must sign for responsibility for any damages to the car.
Campaigns culminate in voting
Investigation of Unite to be held after election
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
In two days, weather permitting, Wescoe Beach will return to the relaxed, student watering hole that it was before Student Senate candidates descended upon it for this year's campaign.
In addition to the Wescoe Beach polling location, students will be able to vote at polls in Strong and Haworth Halls, as well as the Kansas and Burge Unions.
But for today and tomorrow, a month's worth of fierce campaigning will culminate at Wescoe Beach and the four other polling locations on campus. Members of the Unite coalition, Delta Force and independent candidates Michael Yaghmour, Pittsburg junior, and David Hennessy, Balston Lake, N.Y. junior, hope that high voter turnout will send them into office.
All students with KUIDs can vote for Senate candidates and on a referendum to increase student fees for the construction of a new child care facility.
In case of cold weather, rain or snow, polls at the Unions and Strong Hall will be moved indoor. Polls at Wescoe and in between Malott and Haworth Halls will be moved under the overhangs of those buildings, said Chad Perlov, Englewood, Colo., senior and elections commissioner.
KU weather services predicted the high to reach only into the mid 30s today with a chance of afternoon snow.
But candidates said the cold weather had not kept them from campaigning and shouldn't keep students form voting.
Seth Hoffman, Leneha freshman and Delta Force candidate for a Nunemaker seat, said an impending investigation of the Unite coalition could cloud the election. The commission is investigating a complaint filed by Delta Force alleging that Unite received help from former KU student Travis Harrod and failed to report it to the commission.
"This is a major offense and should be dealt with before the election," he said. "To be too busy to handle a major campaign offense before the election doesn't cut it."
Because the commission will not address the issue until after the election, Hoffman said voters might not think the allegations and investigations were serious.
Perlov said election results would not be certified in the case of an impending investigation.
Ward Cook, Mission Hills junior and Unite candidate for a seat in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that new election codes prohibiting candidates from campaigning at polling sites and on sidewalks on election days would not affect the campaign. But candidates will still approach students on sidewalks. Cook said.
"It's the only way to get to the students," he said.
"People are tired of having Senate candidates walk them to class," she said.
Whitney Black, Wichita junior and Delta Force candidate for an off-campus seat, said many students were turned off by being harassed on sidewalks.
Polling stations
There are six polling stations where students can cast their Student senate ballot. The polls will be open 8 a.m. to, 4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. Polls at the Kansas and Burge Union will be open from 8 a.m. to, 7 p.m. today.
SAN JOSE STREET
MIDDLE FIELD
BROADWAY
GARDEN ROAD
PARKING LOT
HOLLOW RD
SCHOOL STREET
ALFRED STREET
LAKESIDE STREET
SOUTH BROADWAY
WEST BROADWAY
EAST
Amelie Kuhn / MABLAB
TODAY
INDEX
COLD!
4. 60
Opinion ... 4A
National News ... 8A
World News ... 9A
Features ... 10A
Scoreboard ... 2B
Hornsones ... 4B
High 37°
Low 25°
Weather: Page 2
Y
1
2A
Wednesday, April 9, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
QuickINFO
WEATHER
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
37
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CAMPUS EVENTS
Unseasonably cold with light snow developing late.
THURSDAY
38
29
January-like weather continues.
FRIDAY
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Cold again; flurries are possible.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present the University Forum entitled "The Ministry in This Place" from noon to 1 p.m. today at the ECM building at 1204 Road Ave. Contact: Thad Hol-combe at 843-4933.
*Ninth Street Baptist Church will sponsor a mid-week prayer and bible study at noon and 7 p.m. tonight at 847 Ohio St. Contact: 843-5828.
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at the Danforth Chapel. Contact: the Rev. Raymond月 at 843-0357.
International Student Services will feature Howard Elsberg, an immigration attorney, from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. Contact Lyme Vanahill at 864-3617.
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 at 843-0357.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 6:15 p.m. today at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. Contact: Alberto Marquez at 864-1255.
Amnesty International will meet at 7 tonight at Alce B in the Kansas Union. Contact: Andrew Humphrey at 844-1731.
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor "Auto Mechanics for Beginners" a three part series starting at 7 tonight at Byron's Auhaus at 640 N. 2nd St. Contact: ETWRC at 864-3552.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. Contact: Adam Capron at 842-9112.
KU Queers and Allies, the support group for Lesigaybright, will meet at 7 tonight. Call KU Info at 864-3506 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. Contact: Chris at 864-1125.
Proponents of Animal Liberation will meet at 7 tonight at the candy counter in the Kansas Union. Contact: Laura Ford at 864-6560.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have scripture study at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center at 1631 Crescent Road. Contact: Karen at 843-0357.
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Daley Hill Room in the Burge Union, Contact: Steve Swanson at 542-1101.
Jayhawk Campus Ministries will meet at 8 tonight on the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Rebecca Hupp at 749-7996.
ON THE RECORD
KU Libertarians will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Chris Wiswell at 864-6408.
A KU student's mountain bike was stolen between 3 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Monday from the 1300 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said. Items were valued at $400.
Three KU students' car license plates were stolen between 4 p.m. Thursday and 8 p.m. Sunday from the 1300 block of West Campus Road, Lawrence police said.
A total of 12 sofa cushions were stolen between 5 p.m. April 1 and 7:30 a.m. April 2 from the Corbin residence hall living room, KU police said. Items were valued at $1,200.
A KU student's wallet, KUID, bus pass, money and credit card were stolen between 8 a.m. March 31 and 3 p.m. Thursday from the fourth floor of Gertrude Sellards Pearson residence hall, KU police said. Items were valued at $120.
CLARIFICATION
TV TONIGHT
advertisement. None of the information on the page was collected by the Kansan staff.
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The candidate information presented on page 6B of yesterday's University Daily Kansan was part of a paid
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---
KU Queers and Allies LesBiGayTrans Service of Kansas PRIDE WEEK 1997
April 6-13 1997
"Focused on our Families"
Wednesday, April 9
4:00 - 5:00 p.m. Breaking the "Family" Silence: Domestic Violence in the Queer Community. A roundtable discussion moderated by Women's Transitional Care Services' Connie Burk and Bekki Ow. Conference room, Multicultural Resource Center, KU.
8:00 - 9:30 p.m. "Cartography" - reading of the short story featured in Men on Men 6 by the author, doctoral student Karl Woelz. Reception to follow.
Auditorium, Multicultural Resource Center, KU.
Thursday, April 10
4:00 - 5:00 p.m. Queers Unlearning Racism and Anti-Semitism. Roundtable Discussion with KU doctoral student Chris Robinson.
Conference room, Multicultural Resource Center, KU.
7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Minnie Bruce Pratt - lecture and readings by the acclaimed lesbian femme poet and author. Book signing and reception to follow. Big 12 Room, Kansas Union, KU.
Saturday, April12
1:30 - 3:00 p.m. Human Rights March and Rally - meet at City Hall (6th and Massachusetts) for the annual march. We will finish with a human rights rally and gathering in South Park. Downtown Lawrence.
7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Marga Gomez - performance by the hilarious Cuban-American lesbian comedienne. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union, KU.
3 Gals Women's Coffeehouse. Performances by Narissa Bond and Sandy Ross with comic Janet Pryor. Doors open at 7pm, headliners start at 8:30pm.
ECM,12th and Oread. $5-10 donation
12:00 - 1:00 p.m. Community-wide Interfaith service. Danforth Chapel, KU.
For updated information, call the Q&A office at (913) 864-3091 or check out the Q&A web page at http://raven.cc.ukans.edu/~qanda
STUDENT
SENATE
Learning Through
DIVEROTT
Multicultural Resource Center
It's Spring Cleaning Time!
SAC
A boy is sweeping the grass.
Rhetoric is not the same as action! It's time to sweep out the do-nothing, resume-padding, future politicians from Student Senate and elect some activists who WILL work hard to bring about needed change at KU.
Delta Force asks...
WHY VOTE THE USUAL COALITION?
Join us in making KU a better place for ALL vote Delta Force today and tomorrow!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 9, 1997
3A
Former Jayhawk appointed to Regents
By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer
The newest member of the Board of Regents claims he bleeds crimson and blue.
Harry W. Craig Jr. grew up in Lawrence. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Kansas, and then earned his law degree from the University.
Currently the chairman and chief executive officer of Topeka's Martin Tractor Company, Inc., Craig said that he has never forgotten his University roots.
Now Craig will be working to benefit not only the University, but the five other Regents institutions as well. He said that although he has personal ties to the University, he wanted to ensure that all public universities in Kansas were achieving a level of excellence.
"I'm a big believer in continual improvement, in continual education," he said. "We have to help our young people and equip them for a lifetime of learning."
Craig attended an orientation session on Monday, and he will appear before a Senate committee today in the first step of his confirmation process.
Steve Jordan, executive director of the Regents, said that Craig was a wise addition to the Board.
"First of all, he has a tremendous sense of humor. I think he will add a lot of humor to the Board meetings," Jordan said. "And he is clearly interested in dealing with policy and delegating management to the presidents."
Craig, a former member of the Topeka Board of Education, said that he hoped to offer the Regents some of his business expertise as well.
"We have an obligation as stewards to our young people to provide an education that will help them in a world-class market," he said. "I'm pretty good at strategic thinking and planning, and I'm hoping to do some of that."
Besides his ties to the University, Craig said that he also has ties to other Regents institutions. One of his daughters attended Kansas State University, and his son graduated from Emporia State University. Craig and his wife, Karen, financially contribute to the University as well as Kansas State and Pittsburgh
"If you decide to be a Regent, you represent all schools, regardless of which one you're from," he said.
State universities.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway agreed.
"I do not believe that he will favor KU over any other institution in the system," he said. "I know Mr. Craig, and I believe he will be a very effective Regent. He will expect the Regents system to operate by sound business principles."
Craig's ties were obviously not a problem for Gov. Bill Graves, who made the appointment last week. Mike Matson, Graves' press secretary, said that Craig was a clear choice for the Board.
"The Board of Regents is considered to be the pinnacle of prestige when it comes to volunteer service to the state," Matson said. "You want people who have a broad range not only in terms of educational experience but also in terms of life experience."
Craig said his goal for the Regents' institutions was simple.
"I feel that I have an obligation to leave it better than I found it, and that's what I intend to do," he said.
JIM MUNDOH
Staff Photographer / KANSAN
Harry W. Craig Jr., who attended the University of Kansas for his undergraduate and law degree, is the newest member of the Kansas Board of Regents.
Admissions office to relocate
Location in Strong difficult to discover for University visitors
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas is planning to relocate the Office of Admissions from Strong Hall to Templin Hall next year, providing visitors easier access to KU.
Alan Cerveny, director of admissions, said that the University had recently decided to relocate the entire office to Templin because many visitors got confused about the current location in Strong Hall.
Templin Hall, 1515 Engel Road, faces Iowa Street and visitors taking Interstate Highway 70 can easily find the building.
"One of the concerns we heard is that we don't have a front door to the University," Cerveny said. "It is confusing for people, particularly people from small towns, to find our office."
"One of the concerns we heard is that we don't have a front door to the University."
Alan Cerveny director of admissions
The office would provide the same
Cerveny said that the tentative plan would be to relocate the office in the hall's old cafeteria during the summer of 1998.
Thomas Waechter, planning coordinator of design and construction management, said the project was still in the planning process and the designs of the office and estimated budget would be discussed next week.
"The plan is still sketchy. We are still trying to figure out how much space we need and how much we can afford to have," he said.
services to help visitors learn about KU.
If the plan is realized, visitors would be able to take a shuttle bus from Temple Hall and have a campus tour.
The new admission office would be built one year after the renovation of Templin is completed.
services to help visitors learn about KU.
Cerveny said that the relocation of the office was not originally a part of the housing department's Templin renovation because there were not financial resources available for the plan.
"The University identified the resources available just recently and decided to move the entire office," Cerveny said.
Stephanie McDuff
Kansan staff writer
Degree programs face new review criteria
Many degree programs at the University of Kansas may be exempted from undergoing a systematic review by the Board of Regents, should the Regents decide to approve a plan in their next meeting.
Between 1982 and 1990, during the first program review cycle, every degree program on the six Regents' campuses was reviewed at least once.
For the second review, the Council of Chief Academic Officers and the Council of Presidents wanted to cut the numbers of reviewed programs and save the schools from making extraneous efforts in reviewing programs obviously in good standing.
The Council of Chief Academic Officers has drafted a set of guidelines which could be used to indicate programs which
might need to be looked at more closely to evaluate their importance.
Lawrence Draper, University Council President and professor of microbiology, said that the Regents' proposal is meant to prevent useless examination of programs.
"I have read it several times and I have found that it is a reasonable document," Draper said during yesterday's University Senate Executive Committee meeting.
In order to cut down on overreview, the plan lists criteria which a degree program should meet in order to avoid automatic review. Programs not meeting the criteria would be identified for a focused program review.
It must also have an annual
Under the proposal, an undergraduate program should have an annual average of 50 or more junior and senior students in order to avoid automatic review.
average of 10 or more of its members graduating, an annual average of three or more faculty with doctorates or an appropriate terminal degree, and an annual average high school ACT score that exceeds the 20th percentile of composite ACT scores for junior, senior, and fifth year undergraduates. If any of these criteria are not met, then the program would be automatically reviewed by the Regents.
It is left up to the individual universities to decide the fate of a program following its review. The overall quality of a given program, regardless of its size, will be considered during the reviews.
Under this plan, similar requirements would be made at the graduate and doctoral levels to avoid automatic program reviews.
tee members were concerned that more attention would be paid to the quantitative aspects of a particular program rather than the qualitative aspects.
Because the plan's criteria for review is based heavily on numbers, some SenEx commit-
According to the plan, the University or Regents may conduct a special review of a program which meets all of the proposed requirements should they deem it necessary to do so.
The SenEx committee decided to forward two messages voicing these concerns to Provost David Shulenburger in regards to the plan.
Draper also said that he talked with some of the Regents about faculty being overburdened with too many self-evaluations. Draper said that part of the problem was that they were too time consuming.
Shulenburger will meet with Council of Chief Academic Officers meeting on April 16 and share with them the opinions of SenEx.
Graduate business test will be computerized
Format will adapt test to student; GRE to follow
By Sean Demory Kansan staff reporter
Changes in the Graduate Management Admissions Test, the standard test for aspirants to graduate degrees in business, will throw the No. 2 pencil out in favor of a mouse and keypad.
The last opportunity for the paper and pencil GMAT will be June 21.
After that, a new computer adaptive test will be the only test option available for future MBAs.
"There are big differences between the paper and pencil GMAT and the computer test. For example, students can't skip around on the computer test," said Robert Levy, Kaplan's national director of business school programs.
One of the most pressing problems solved by the computer adaptive test is scheduling.
Dave Collins, associate director of master's programs in the School of Business, said that, earlier, the test could only be taken four times per year.
When the GMAT goes to the computer model, Collins said, test-takers will be able to call an 800-number and schedule a test at almost any time.
The computer adaptive test is a new form of assessment that adapts to the performance of the test-taker.
Susan Embretson, professor of psychology, said that adaptive testing is both a useful and increasingly common method.
Test-takers see one question at a time. If they answer correctly, a more difficult question is presented. If they answer incorrectly, an easier question is presented instead.
"It allows items that are more appropriate to everyone. After every item, there's a computation of effective ability and the test adapts to that computation. For someone who's pretty skilled, there's no real use in setting the hurdles low," said Embret-
Computerized Tests
Last date for paper and pencil GMAT is June 21.
The only two dates for paper and pencil GRE: April 12, November 1.
We thought it was good that students could get their scores instantly and that there were more chances to take the
test."
Dave Collins associate director of Master's Programs in the School of Business
Collins said that assessing the test was one of many issues that Educational Testing Service, the company that makes the test, had discussed with the University's business school as well as other client institutions.
"When they were developing the CAT, they came to the business schools. We thought it was good that students could get their scores instantly and that there were more chances to take the test. We mentioned potential problems in assessing the test," Collins said.
Only two paper and pencil dates have been scheduled for the Graduate Record Exam this year, April 12 and November 1, and only one has been announced for 1998. It is expected that the GRE will be administered only on computer by 1999.
Soar this summer with Independent Study!
Rush over to the Independent Study office, north of the Kansas Union, and enroll before you leave the campus. Over 120 classes available including graduate. Call 864-4490 for information. How about...
ENGL 325c. Recent Popular Literature
HPER 330c. Principles of Nutrition
MATH 365c. Elementary Statistics
WC 204c. Western Civilization I
WC 205c. Western Civilization II
Enroll any weekday of the year 8am to 4pm
Let a correspondence course help your on-campus course load.
The University of Kansas
Division of Continuing Education
Academic Outreach Programs
Independent Study
Lawrence, Kansoo 65045-2906
Lawrence, Kansas 66015-2606
EAGLE
EXPERIMENTAL EDUCATION/INTERNSHIP WORKSHOPS
Plan to attend one of these workshops which will focus on the value of complimenting your academic learning with "real world" experience as a means of enhancing your employability after graduation
Wednesday, April 9 - 3:30 pm 149 Burge Union
Sponsored by:
University Placement Center
110 Burge Union
864-3624
email: upe@ukans.edu
www.ukans.edu/~upc
Have you lost someone close to you to suicide?
Suicide Survivors Support Group
Sunday, April 6, 6-8 pm at ECM, across from the Glass Onion
A group for support and discussion
For more information, call 843-4933
OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
4A
CRAG LANG, Editor
SUSANA LOOP, Managing editor
KIMBERLY CRATEFT, Editorial editor
TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser
MARK OZMEER, Business manager
DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KRUPP, Technology coordinator
JAY STENER, Sales and marketing adviser
Wednesday, April 9, 1997
BEST SALESMAN WE'VE EVER HAD!
BIG BUCKS COFFEE
THATLL BE A HUNDRED THOUSAND.
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Point / Counterpoint editorials
Right to Know Act would help women make abortion decision
Abortion is a dangerous, risky and mentally harmful medical procedure. It also is legal. When abortions are performed, however, physicians are not required to give a woman any more counseling or information than a mailed pamphlet. Recently, the Legislature tried to fix these inadequacies, but the Women's Right to Know Act failed in the Senate.
This is a travesty. Consider the irony: For all other major operations, doctors must carefully explain the risks involved a long time before the operation. Yet women can have an abortion after only reading a pamphlet.
The Women's Right to Know Act would have changed this. Informed consent by the standards of this bill meant that a woman had to meet with the physician who was to perform the
Kansas bill may have prevented a woman from making a bad decision.
abortion eight hours before the procedure. The physician would be required to supply the woman with the following information: the abortion method to be used; the risks related to the procedure, including risks to the woman's reproductive health; and the probable gestational age of the fetus, complete with pictures depicting its physical characteristics at the time of the abortion.
Another part of the bill would have required trained counselors to provide women with information about alternatives to abortion and support services that are available.
Penalties would be stiff if the requirements weren't met. Physicians would be fined no less than $1,000 and no more than $250,000 for failing to meet the requirements. These fines are not steep, considering that doctors can be sued for malpractice for failing to inform a patient of the risks involved for even a minor surgery.
However, many senators believed the bill to be too extreme.
The bill was not extreme. It may be an inconvenience for a woman to meet with her physician eight hours before the procedure, but if this meeting prevents a woman from making a decision that she may regret, then the inconvenience is worthwhile.
It is the woman's right to choose, but she also should have the right to know the risks.
NICOLE SKALLA FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Waiting period would have placed burden on women seeking abortions
The decision to have an abortion usually is an agonizing one for a woman in crisis. A recent bill in the Kansas Legislature ostensibly sought to help pregnant women make informed decisions by mandating pre-abortion counseling. But in reality, the measure was simply another misguided attempt to curtail a woman's right to obtain an abortion.
Kansas House Bill 2269, which passed the State House, was defeated in the Senate, would have required that any abortion-seeking woman be counseled in person by a physician or other qualified medical worker eight hours before having an abortion.
At first glance, this seems reasonable. But the bill, introduced by self-professed abortion foes, would place a hardship on many women seeking an
Abortion is never a good choice, but sometimes it's the best one a woman has.
abortion. Supporters of this legislation intend to make abortions more difficult to obtain. These attempts to chip away at a woman's right to choose come from people who seem to believe that if you disapprove of something strongly enough, it no longer will exist.
The reality is that abortion has been around since long before Roe vs. Wade. By making abortions more difficult to obtain, abortion is not being stopped. It is simply being driven underground in an attempt to return to the days of dangerous back-alley abortions.
Generally, people are not willing to adopt crack babies, babies with fetal alcohol syndrome or babies with birth defects. If these babies grow up to be criminals because they were born to a parent who didn't want them or couldn't care for them, many "pro-lifers" are likely to advocate the death penalty for their crimes.
When abortion was illegal in this country, many women died each year from illegal abortions and many more were maimed.
Life is a continuum, a process, not just the fertilization of an egg by sperm. It's possible to be born and yet never have much of a life.
Abortion is almost never a good choice, but sometimes it's the best one that a woman has.
MEREDITH TOENJES FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
LATINA SULJIVAN . . . Associate Editorial
KRISTIE BLASI . . . News
NOVELDA SOMMERS . . . News
LESLIE TAYLOR . . . News
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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 (lisillian@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
Columns
Exprience is the key to candidates' success
Rather than perpetuate the drivel of Wescoe Beach, careful voters should consider a three-step process for judging candidates:
Whether you have a button on your backpack, you may be considering whom to vote for in the Student Senate election.
ANDY
OBERMUELLER
Define the office and its requirements. The student body president is responsible for serving on certain committees, for appointing students to various positions and for compiling a year-end report of the actions of the standing committees of Student Senate.
So the best presidential candidate would have committee experience and a history of leadership such as serving as chairman or heading a subcommittee. The candidate should have broad contacts with student leaders whom he or she could appoint as representatives to the committees that require student input. Finally, he or she should have experience with a variety of student concerns.
So how did we arrive two years ago when a student body presidential candidate gave condoms to students passing by? How does this tactic work? "Here's a condom. Could I tell you about my stance on the proposed technology fee?" My
The way a presidential contender runs his or her campaign also indicates how his or her administration would be conducted. Using a network of dedicated campaigners shows that a president knows how to build a solid team. Contacting students from diverse groups illustrates a desire to represent all student voices. Governing relies on bureaucracy and tradition, and using them in the campaign shows that an administration can work within the existing structure.
Reasonable action — not just the ability to perceive problems — must be required of candidates. Has the candidate conceived a solution to a problem? The ability to perceive a problem is useless if no action is taken; more failure comes from inaction than from doing the wrong thing.
Has the candidate acted on his or her ability to perceive a correctable situation? Student senator Ward Cook noticed that lighting was a problem. To help solve the it, he has served on the lighting board for several years. He surely was aware at the outset that he would be dealing with a boring topic but one that required attention. Voters should consider a candidate with such experience rather than, say, someone who hands out rubbers to strangers on the street.
Finally, combine the office with the candidate. Many of us had the red and blue plastic ball with different-shaped holes in it when we were children. The toy had numerous yellow shapes that would fit into the ball if placed through the right hole.
Transportation is such an issue. After all, any moron can conceive of a new system. But thinking of a way to use the existing system would be much more impressive.
As voters, we play the same game. I don't believe that Jason Fitzell is ever going to fit into the shape of a student body president, and it seems to me that most of Delta Force's candidates are so far out of touch with reality that they aren't even made of the right yellow plastic. Scott Sullivan and his slate of experienced, able candidates are the obvious choice for student government.
impression was, "If you really want to get screwed, vote for me."
Evaluate the candidate's actions prior to the election.
Andy Obermueller is a Liberal, Kan., Junior In Journalism.
Crash's story epitomizes bad movies, decisions
I saw David Cronenberg's *Crash* during the weekend. In case you haven't heard, it's the family film about a beautiful married couple who are so sexually jaded that they get into auto accidents to wet their amorous appetites (my alternate title: *The Getting Off Ramp*)
While the closing credits rolled, I sat in the dark while the mostly young-and-coupled audience scrambled to the exit (a bit too eager to get to the parking lot). I was struck by two fervent, burning hopes at the end. The first was that someday I will have had so much sex that I will be bored with it. The second was that I will see so many movies that I will not have to see Crash again.
MICHAEL
MARTIN
It gave me a headache.
By the same characteristics, it had all the markings of a film that usually the intolerant find unusually difficult to tolerate.
After an aspirin and a drive home (in which I refused to use my turn signal while turning into traffic, in hopes of getting some action), I began to assess the film. Jam-packed with absurd metaphysical rambling and full of emotional distance and graphic physicality, Crash was an odd hybrid — Chekhov on crack mixed with the most promising moments of Showgirls. It was nothing great, but it was thought-provoking.
Ted Turner almost succeeded. When Time Warner Inc., in which Turner is a partner, acquired Fine Line Pictures, Crash's distributor, Turner freaked. He declared the film everything that is wrong with Hollywood and unsuitable for public viewing. Then Turner attempted to have the film withheld from distribution — not to mention passing on millions in merchandising tie-ins (Crash Matchbox cars, star Holly Hunter action figures complete with stand-ins for graphic nude scenes, McDonald's Crash Happy Meal with star James Spader figurine for girls, star Rosanna Arquette for boys, etc.) Ultimately, Turner succeeded in delaying the film's premiere and threw
off course its momentum from the Cannes Film Festival.
Argumentus Interruptus. Turner was not bound by the laws of God and man to release Crash. He is the independent head of a private distribution company, with the right to decide what he wants his company to release.
But I am disturbed that the man responsible for providing millions of us with WCW Wrestling and Brady Bunch reruns on SuperStation TBS suddenly sees himself as America's moral guardian.
The simple fact is that Turner and others like him are attempting to dictate what we can experience and how we can experience it. His soul mate is Jack Valenti, the Motion Picture Association of America president who is ultimately responsible for a film rating. According to recent exposés of the MPAA, Valenti is less concerned with informing the public of film content than with pushing his own personal moral agenda, and punishing films that do not fit his standards with the capriciously assigned and commerciality-killing NC17.
Now Turner, Valenti and others of their ilk are trying to adult-proof the cinematic world, turning the bitter pill of reality into liquid aspirin, watered-down, sickly sweet and easily dispensed.
Cinema that reflects reality and transcends the boundaries of being human should not be suppressed. Art — even bad art — should be encouraged. Sometimes you have to show people being generally unpleasant. Sometimes you have to show naked actors pretending to have sex. In the case of Crash, sometimes you need to do it 20 or 30 times. Sometimes you have to take risks that offend.
I didn't particularly care for *Crash's* artistic statement, but I will take it any day over the kinds of films Ted Turner and Jack Valenti are trying to ease down our throats, the PG-13 audience pleasers full of cardboard characters and stock stunts. More harmful than a million *Crashes*, these films have no artistic purpose.
Michael Martin is a Lenexa sophomore in English and Journalism.
The Bull Market Rider
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5A
Wednesday, April 9, 1997
BONNIE AUGUSTINE
JOHN NALBANDIAN
Gale Garber / KANSAN
Bonnie Augustine, the new mayor of Lawrence, switched into John Nalbandian's seat, previous mayor, after being elected mayor at the City Commissioners meeting last night. Augustine is preparing to hand Nalbandian a commemorative plaque for his service this past year as mayor.
New faces join city commission
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
Teary farewells, jovial greetings, and a game of musical chairs marked the Lawrence City Commission meeting last night. Two new commissioners and one reelected incumbent took their seats, and the reassembled commission chose a new mayor.
Newly elected city commissioners Erv Hodges and Marty Kennedy took their seats for the first time, as the old commission said farewells to Allen Levine and Jolene "Jo" Andersen, whose terms ended last night.
Andersen, with tears in her eyes, said that she had enjoyed her two years on the commission.
"This is the best thing that's ever happened to me." Andeens said.
Re-elected Commissioner Bob Moody took his usual seat next to Commissioner Bonnie Augustine, but at the end of the evening, Moody found he had a new neighbor.
Commissioner John Nalbandian, professor of public administration, ended his one-year term as mayor last night, and swapped seats with Commissioner Bonnie Augustine, who was elected unanimously by the commission as Lawrence's new mayor for the next year.
Nalbandian, who will serve two more years as a commissioner, said that he had seen many things accomplished by the commission in the last two years, and that it probably had to make some of the hardest decisions that have confronted the commission in years.
A heated issue that the commission had dealt with was growth, Nalbandian said.
"The issue is not so much whether we are growing too fast, but are we psychologically ready for such growth?" he said.
Nalbandian noted accomplishments of the commission such as the merger of the fire department and the emergency medical staff, the creation of the stormwater utility fee, the renovation of Union Station, bringing Borders Bookstore to Lawrence and remodeling the public swimming pool.
Augustine said she looked forward to serving the community as the mayor.
"It's a wonderful opportunity and a wonderful responsibility," Augustine said. "My primary goal, however, is to bring forward the goals of all the commissioners."
Augustine said she wanted there to be more coordination between the city, county and school district.
She also said that recreation centers and public transportation were two of the major issues that the city would deal with in coming years, and that public forums on both issues would be scheduled in the next month.
Erv Hodges said that he was not intimidated by the prospect of the position, but that he just wanted to do a good job.
"You have a concern that you want to make the right decision," he said.
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Malaysians are simple people but they never fail to fascinate tourists with their rich culture in their everyday life. The Malaysian students at KU would like to introduce Malaysia to you. Get to know Malaysia -- the colorful mulicultural nation and its people in
Scene of a Muslim baby put in a hammock and guess chanting the sacred lyrics of the "Marabah" (a song about the Prophet) in Malaysia.
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Reserved seat tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477, or by calling Ticketmaster at (913) 234545 or (816) 931-3330; public $18 & $16, students and senior citizens $16 & $14; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5A
BONNIE AUGUSTINE
JOHN NALBANDIAN
Gale Garber / KANSAN
Bonnie Augustine, the new mayor of Lawrence, switched into John Nalbandian's seat, previous mayor, after being elected mayor at the City Commissioners meeting last night. Augustine is preparing to hand Nalbandian a commemorative plaque for his service this past year as mayor.
Wednesday, April 9, 1997
New faces join city commission
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
Teary farewells, jovial greetings, and a game of musical chairs marked the Lawrence City Commission meeting last night. Two new commissioners and one re-elected incumbent took their seats, and the reassembled commission chose a new mayor.
Newly elected city commissioners Erv Hodges and Marty Kennedy took their seats for the first time, as the old commission said farewells to Allen Levine and Jolene "Jo" Andersen, whose terms ended last night.
Andersen, with tears in her eyes, said that she had enjoyed her two years on the commission.
"This is the best thing that's ever happened to me." Andersen said.
Re-elected Commissioner Bob Moody took his usual seat next to Commissioner Bonnie Augustine, but at the end of the evening, Moody found he had a new neighbor.
Commissioner John Nalbandian, professor of public administration, ended his one-year term as mayor last night, and swapped seats with Commissioner Bonnie Augustine, who was elected unanimously by the commission as Lawrence's new mayor for the next year.
Nalbandian, who will serve two more years as a commissioner, said that he had seen many things accomplished by the commission in the last two years, and that it probably had to make some of the hardest decisions that have confronted the commission in years.
A heated issue that the commission had dealt with was growth, Nalbandian said.
Nalbandian noted accomplishments of the commission such as the merger of the fire department and the emergency medical staff, the creation of the stormwater util
ity fee, the renovation of Union Station, bringing Borders Bookstore to Lawrence and remodeling the public swimming pool.
Augustine said she looked forward to serving the community as the mayor.
"It's a wonderful opportunity and a wonderful responsibility," Augustine said. "My primary goal, however, is to bring forward the goals of all the commissioners."
Augustine said she wanted there to be more coordination between the city, county and school district.
She also said that recreation centers and public transportation were two of the major issues that the city would deal with in coming years, and that public forums on both issues would be scheduled in the next month.
Erv Hodges said that he was not intimidated by the prospect of the position, but that he just wanted to do a good job.
COO
"You have a concern that you want to make the right decision," he said.
REFOUND SOUND
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STARS OF THE KIROV BALLET
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Noon-5 p.m. Sun.
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july 21 - july 28 8:00 pm
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October 18, 1997. 8:00 p.m.
CONCERT SERIES
NEW YORK CITY OPERA NATIONAL CO. in Donitzie's 'The Daughter of the Regiment
March 3 & 4, 1998 8:00 p.m.
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NEW DIRECTIONS SERIES
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Les Enfants Terribles
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October 5, 1997 4:30 p.m.
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January 18, 1998, 3:30 p.m.
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April 5, 1998, 3:30 p.m.
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REDUCED SHAKESPEARE COMPANY in The Complete History of America (abridged) January 31, 1998, 8:00 p.m.
HOWTO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS WITHOUT REALLY TRYING November 22, 1997. 3:00 & 8:00 n.m
TAP DOGS
February 27, 1998; 8:00 p.m., February 28, 5:00 & 9:00 p.m.
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October 13. 1997. 8:00 o.m.
THANG LONG WATER PUPPET THEATER
Oc. 24, 1977, 7:00 p.m. 05, 26 & 28, 1:00, 4:00, 7:00 n.m. []
图
For more information or tickets call the Lied Center Box Office at (913) 864-ARTS.
CIRQUE ELOIZE
April 26, 1998 4:00 & 7:00 p.m
CELEBRATING OUR
PETER R. BROWN
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Swan Lake December 14, 1997, 2.00 & 7.00 p.m
For more information on tickets can
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Single Tickets are on sale to the general public
beginning June 16.
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RELIABLE JUNK, by Ric Averill March 7. 1998. 2:00 p.m.
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928 Mass. Parking in the rear
· NATURAL FIBER
Fatimah Amin
STUDIO
1234567890
- NATURAL BODY CARE WAY
NATURALWAY
- 820-822 MASS • 841-0100
• cj.net.cnetworks.com \ natural way\
Celebration of a new-born baby.
SINGING FETCHING THE BABY
Scene of a Muslim baby put in a hammock and guests chanting the sacred lyrics of the "Mariabah" (a song about the Prophet) in Malaysia.
Malaysians are simple people but they never fail to fascinate tourists with their rich culture in their everyday life. The Malaysian students at KU would like to introduce Malaysia to you. Get to know Malaysia -- the colorful multicultural nation and its people in
Hollywood Theaters
*BUDAYA
THE MALAYSIAN CULTURAL EXHIBITION OF 1997
Date: April 9 (Wed) & April 10 (Thurs)
Time: 10am-3pm
Venue: Kansas Union Lobby (4th Flr)
Venue: Kansas Union Lobby (4th Flr)
Find out about the cultural celebrations, traditional games, architectural model, music & games, video clips of Malaysian Night, traditional costumes, ethnic groups, tourist attractions & lots more
- Budaya means culture in the Malaysian National language.
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.75
( LIMITED TO SEATING )
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.50
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
JERRY MACGURE R
4:45 7:15 $4.45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
RIVVINTING THE ARBOTS R
4:45,7:20 $4.45
JOUNGE 2 JUNGLE PG
5:00,7:00
O.A.P. P13
$1.15
RETURN OF THE JUNG PG
4:00,6:45 $2.25
TRIM OLD TELLING P13
4:30,7:20 $2.35
THE SABRIY P13
4:15,7:10 $2.55
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191
ALL SEATS
$1.25
DONTE'S PEAR P13
4:45,7:10 $2.25
RIVVINTING
7:00,9:10
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF NASSAU
SENATE
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Piranha Special
$269 99
ACER
• 300F Flatbed
Scanner Kit
• Single Pass
• SCSI Interface
$269.99
MICROTECH Computers
2540 Iowa, Suite F 842-2667
DICKINSON
THEATRE
481 8400
Dickinson 6 3339 South Iowa St.
The Sixth Man $^{613}$ 4:10, 7:10, 9:30
Selena $^{62}$ 7:00, 9:40
Empire Strikes Back $^{62}$ 4:00, 7:00, 9:50
Double Team $^{62}$ 4:30, 7:30, 9:50
Turbo: Power Rangers $^{62}$ 4:20
Ilar, Lair $^{62}$ 4:20, 7:30, 9:30
Devil's Own $^{62}$ 4:10, 7:10, 9:40
$50 Adults Before Heating Daily
OBD M Impaired Store
Dickinson 6 2339 South Lewis St.
April 4 10
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Now a full service bar after 60 years of downtown tradition 1031 Massachusetts Downtown
PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN
CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES
- Complete CYN Care • Pregnancy Testing
• Depo Provera & Norplant • Tubal Ligation
• Abortion / Tubal Ligation (1 procedure)
- Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff - Modern State Licensed Facility PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974
COMPREHENSIVE
Insurance plans accepted.
MasterCard
COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400
health for women
WOMEN FOR WOMEN OUTSIDHPKC AREA 1010 W 1010 N
VISA
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4401 W. 100th (I-435 & Roe) 1-800-227-1918
Overland Park, KS TOLL FREE
BE
BECK
Special guest:
The Roots
ON SALE
NOW!
Friday, April 18
7:30pm
Topeka Perf
NEW TICKET LOCATIONS!
ticket central 24 hours a day
[ ]
Reserved seat tickets available at all Ticket Central Outlets including:
Dickinson theaters, Dickinson cinema, Fox Wahwai, Fox Wahwai, Plano
theater 3, Antioch theater 2, Gleason Theater 4, Saughton 12, Nailand fashion square 6,
Center 5, Longwood Theater 4, Mt. Washington Center 6,
Monday Lanes (Epapo), Red Bridge Lanes, NMC KWL, Lincoln Lane,
Lancines independent Lanes, Strike in Spur, Rammont Lanes, Strike Market - On the Wild Side (Mambutha), The Bookshop (Kannam), Lake Ely 's Summit), Shout's Speed Demon Indiecade Center, Basement Bar, Beer Movie Finder, Performing Arts Center Office (M), Bayview Club Theater, Performing Arts Center Office (M), 10:30 to 15:30, by phone or by charge
(800) 771-3666
DICKINSON
AMF
DOWLING CENTERS
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music and Dance presents the
KJAZZ FESTIVAL 20TH ANNUAL
"Vocal Jazz Night"
Toni Tennille
ALEXANDRA M. ROGERS
with KU Jazz Ensemble I KU Jazz Singers
7:30 p.m.
Thursday,
April 17,1997
Lied Center
Reserved seat tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477, or by calling Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545 or (816) 931-3330; public $18 & $16, students and senior citizens $16 & $14; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
KJHX8
907
6A
Wednesday, April 9, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RCA to release boxed set of rare Elvis Presley music
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Researchers have unlocked a vault of unreleased material — in one case quite literally — that they hope will do for Elvis Presley's posthumous career what the Anthology sets did for the Beatles.
RCA is preparing a four-CD, 100-song Presley set for release this summer that will contain 77 performances that have never been released publicly.
The record company said the project was in the works before Capitol released the three Beatles Anthology albums during the last year and a half. "But it did motivate us," Osmansky said.
The package, called Elvis Presley Platinum: A Life in Music, is part of a blitz of activity that will coincide with the 20th anniversary of Presley's death in August.
"We have not really traced his whole career in one box set," said Michael Omansky, RCA's vice president for strategic marketing. "We wanted to come up with a product that would appeal to the fan base and also appeal to the casual record buyer."
Those Beatles albums proved there was a hunger for outtakes and unheard performances by seminal artists who won't be heard from again. RCA did some real detective work for the first time to unearth new Presley material.
One of the more intriguing
finds came when two researchers were looking through the office of Vernon Presley, the singer's deceased father. They were seeking documents to trace some of Elvis' early performances.
They found a locked file cabinet, the key long since lost. After making a new key to open it, Graceland archivist Greg Howell and Presley researcher Ernst Jorgensen found about 40 tapes.
Most of it was junk: Elvis' personal music collection and test tapes from aspiring singers that had long since been tossed aside. But there were a handful of private Presley performances nobody knew he had recorded, including Elvis singing Bob Dylan's *Blowin' in the Wind* in a deep, bass voice.
That's on the box set, along with a recently discovered 1953 recording of I'll Never Stand in Your Way made by an unknown Presley in a Memphis studio where he had paid for the time himself, Jorgensen said.
Presley lore had the singer entering a studio once before his professional career began to make a record for his mother's birthday. This second performance indicates there was another motivation, he said.
"I'm not going to believe that this had anything to do with his mother's birthday," Jorgensen said. "He went into a recording studio hoping that someone would discover him."
A wheelchair that offers its users both sitting and standing positions for about $15,000 less than similar wheelchairs began as a dream for one quadrilegic.
By Mary Corcoran Special to the Kansan
Students help create standing wheelchair
That dream is about to become a reality for Jay Johnson with the help of a University of Kansas industrial design professor and his students. Johnson, an entrepreneurial graduate student at St. Cloud State University in Minnesota, lost the use of his arms and legs eight years ago.
Associate Professor Lance Rake began working on the project with St. Cloud State engineers in the spring of 1996. Rake and his students are concentrating on the design aspects of the project, while the Minnesota unit is working on the engineering of the wheelchair.
The chair, which will operate in both standing and sitting positions, will offer people with disabilities a chance to do more tasks in the standing position, such as reaching the top cabinets of their home, Johnson said.
"The chair adds quality of life to people who have mobility impairments," Johnson said.
"One of the unique aspects of the project is the use of both designers and engineers to complete the wheelchair," Johnson said. "Traditionally, engineers made things work and designers made things look nice. This is the first time an engineering team has combined with an industrial design team like this."
One of the main goals of the project is to make the wheelchair as economical as possible, Johnson said. Current standing position chairs cost between $15,000 and $20,000 about $5,000 of which is covered by Medicare and other health care providers.
The team hopes to make a standing chair that will cost only $5,000, all of which will be covered by Medicare.
In the past five years, the team has gone through many models for the chair. Members of the team call their model the Vertran, for vertical transportation. The latest model, the ZX10, combines the best components from the previous models.
GR Gordon-Ross/KANSAN
日
St. Cloud State has been working on the wheelchair since late 1992, Johnson said. The team plans to have a prototype model finished in about three months and have a chair on the market by May 1998.
Johnson said that St. Cloud State had chosen to work with KU's industrial design program because of its location and reputation.
"It's located within arm's reach," Johnson said. "And it was one of the best programs of the 40-odd we thought we could work with."
Lance Rake's team began designing the chair by sketching small models of what they thought it could look like. Then, they turned the drawings into computer generated models, using computer animation programs. Rake could then send concept models via the Internet to the engineering team in Minnesota.
When both teams had agreed on a computer model, the industrial design class made quarter and half size models of the wheelchair.
"We take the 2-D and move it into 3-D," Rake said. "We are working very economically and the digital
Jay Johnson, St. Cloud State University graduate student, looks at conceptual drawings of his wheelchair with a member of the KU Center Design Research class. Johnson lost the use of his legs and arms eight years ago and has been working on the wheelchair for about two years.
realm helps that."
Johnson said that the beauty behind the project was that they were not following the tradition of building a product first and then realizing that it didn't work.
Students in Rake's Center Design Research class meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights at the Chamney House located on West Campus. The house is filled with drawings, photographs and sketches of the chair, as well as many three-dimensional models and computers. They use the
The project received a $500,000 grant from the federal government and is also partially funded by private foundations, Johnson said.
Chamney Barn for prototyping and machining, Rake said.
Rake's class is also breaking the tradition of using engineers to make a product work and designers to give the product style.
The class has 11 students, about half of whom have taken the class for more than one semester. Many of the students were personally asked by Rake to enroll in the class.
"You can't just style these things," Rake said. "You have to think about he way they fit the human."
"It is a prestigious thing to be a part of this select group," said Trent Zagorsky, Shawnee senior.
Seventh Annual Spring Pow-Wow
sponsored by Native American Student Association
Saturday, April 12th at the Anshutz Sports Pavillion
Grand Entry - 6pm
EVERYONE WELCOME
Honored Guest; Olympic Gold Medalist, Billy Mills
STUDENT For further information contact Regina Grass at 832-2569 SENATE
←
!WANTED! PROJECT COORDINATORS
Have you always wanted to make a significant difference in the lives of people? Do you care about social issues such as illiteracy, homelessness, and violence?
Then it's your chance to work with a team of college students that affect community changes!
The Co-Directors of KU Center for Community Outreach are currently seeking applications for 1997-1998 Project Coordinators.
Applications available at Student Senate Office (410 Kansas Union)
Applications received at 5:00 PM to Student Senate Office
Questions? Call Amy or Emily at 864-4073
Project Coordinators manage a volunteer program that involves recruiting and training volunteers, coordinating volunteer schedules, and maintaining contact with community groups. Project Coordinators also serve on the Center for Community Health Sciences at the University of Illinois Epidemiologic Program related responsibilities which include the following duties:
- Alternative Spring Break Coordinator
* Community Internship Coordinator
* Concern, Aware, and Active Students Coordinator
* Camp Write Coordinator
* Financial Coordinator
- Jubilee Cafe Coordinator
* Peer Mentoring Coordinator
* University Relations Coordinator
* Research Board
* Students Tutoring for Literacy
HUMANITY
ALIVE
IN THE CURRENT ERA
M
STUDENT
SENATE
Applications for other staff members are due Friday, April 11 by 4 pm.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Be a player on the best team in the nation.
YOUR NAME
1
Applications for Retail Sales Manger are due Tuesday April 8 by noon.
The best college newspaper in the nation is on this campus and we want you to be a part of that winning tradition. Find out how the real advertising world works, hone your computer skills, set your own hours,and get experience that will shine on your resume.
We want people from all walks of life no matter what sex, race, interest or major. If you think you can contribute to a winning team, we want you. Pick up your application at the Kansan office in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall and score a great job for either the Summer or Fall.
Have You Thought About Summer School at KU?
1
+ Catch up or get ahead on course work
There are many benefits to attending summer school in Lawrence!
+ Work with regular faculty
+ Choose from over 200 courses
+ Enroll for 4 and 8 week courses
Enjoy Lawrence in the summer
Enrollment Dates: now through April 30 for currently enrolled students June2 for new admits and readmits Late Enrollment June 3-June 16 Classes begin June 3.
For further information about the KU Summer Session, contact the Enrollment Center at 864-5459.
For admission or readmission information, contact the Office of Admissions at 864-3911
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 9, 1997
7A
Computer use can be a pain
By Emily Vrabac
Kansan staff writer
Writing papers really is a pain in the neck.
Students can easily spend long hours sitting at computers, working on papers, doing research on the Internet or even using e-mail. Often, that time spent at the computer can lead to pain or injury as a result of sitting in the same position and performing the same motions.
Problems such as carpal tunnel syndrome and repetitive use injuries have become more common because of the advent of personal computers. Students can perform all facets of research papers without leaving their computer, and that leads directly to pain if they are not positioned correctly, said Sandy Bowman, physical therapist at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"Previously, women did more of the typing and clerical skills," Bowman said. "Now, men and women equally use the computer terminal."
Bowman said she saw an increasing number of students with injuries resulting from time spent at the computer. She said the most common injuries were in the neck and upper back because of students' sitting position at the computer.
The second most common computer-related injury is pain in the hand or wrist, Bowman said.
She said the physical therapists did an evaluation of students complaining of these types of problems.
"We look at them posturally and biomechanically," Bowman said. "We have to go back to the source of the problem."
She said the physical therapists at Watkins were aware that most students could not control their work environments.
"We assume that people have a setup that they have to use in a library or dorm," Bowman said. "We just correct them posturally. They've got to change it, or they're going to continue to have problems."
Bowman said students should maintain good posture while sitting at the computer. She said they should keep their heads positioned directly over their shoulders instead of letting their heads lean forward as many people tend to do. She said that students should keep their shoulders pulled down and slightly back.
"Envision the ears being lined up with the shoulder." Rowman said.
Karen McGaughy, sales and design associate at Strong's Office Systems, 919 Iowa St., said there were a variety of options for keyboards.
Bowman said the Watkins physical therapists occasionally recommended that a student invest in an ergonomic keyboard.
Ergonomic keyboards have features such as built-in wrist rests, height adjustment and tilt adjustment. Some keyboards have mouse attachments over the keyboard so the mouse is directly in front of the user instead of off to the side, McGaughy said.
"Everything today really needs to be adjustable unless there's only going to be one user," McGaughy said.
"If you're going to spend a lot of time working at a computer, it would be worth your time to invest in what they have out there." Bowman said.
Phil Rankin, assistant director of human resources at the University, said he often did workstation evaluations for University employees. He said he didn't usually receive requests for ergonomic keyboards, but he would recommend chairs and wrist rests to improve posture and reduce repetitive-use pain.
"I particularly look for very inexpensive ways of making corrections," Rankin said. "To my knowledge, there's not a rush to go out and buy curved, two- or three-piece keyboards."
When sitting at a computer, keep your head positioned directly over your shoulders. Your ears should be lined up with your shoulders.
Avoiding injury
Keep your shoulders down and slightly back.
Keep your wrists in the "neutral" position, not dropped down.
The keyboard should be close to your body; you shouldn't have to reach for it.
Use a copy clip that will put your reading material at eye level.
The top of the computer screen should be at a 30-degree angle from your eyes. Your head should be tipping slightly downward.
Your chair should make your legs parallel to the ground, with no greater than a 90-degree bend at the hips. Your feet should rest squarely on the ground, unless you set them on books or a foot stool.
You should be able to sit all the way back in the chair, have feet on the ground and us the back of the chair to support your back.
To move your mouse, use your entire arm, not just your wrist.
By Umut Bayramoglu
Kansan staff writer
Study Abroad Club to hold olympiad
International and American students will have a prime opportunity to interact outside the classroom later this month.
The Study Abroad Club will present the International Olympiad on Saturday, April 26, outside Robinson Center. The club plans to hold the olympiad annually.
The registration deadline for the event, which will be from 1 to 5 p.m., is April 22.
Ted Noravong, president of the Study Abroad Club and Shawnee senior, said that the olympiad was a competitive and athletic celebration of internationalism.
"We hope to create a cultural interaction between exchange students and American students," he said.
Noravong said that teams representing different countries would be competing in different games such as tug-of-war, mock soccer and sumo wrestling.
The winners of each competition and teams with the best costumes and best international cheers will be awarded prizes, he said.
"We are hoping to get 10 teams of five players," he said.
France, Japan, Brazil, Australia and China are the international teams that have signed up so far, Noravong said.
Zach Feris, activities officer of the Study Abroad Club and Olathe senior, said that there would not be an all-American team competing at the Olympiad but that U.S. students still could join the teams of other countries.
"We thought that it would be unfair to have, for example, our basketball team competing against non-professional students," he said.
Feris said students would benefit from participating in the olympiad.
"They might meet new people and start new friendships with someone with a completely different world view," he said.
Brad Nelson, Haven senior,
said he joined the French team
because his roommate was
French.
"It's going to be interesting to see all the different cultures, because sometimes when you walk around on campus you can't really tell who is international and who isn't," he said.
Faculty artwork donated to benefit auction
Show's proceeds will benefit the Lawrence Arts Center
By Sean Demory Kansan staff reporter
Several faculty artists are contributing their work to the 17th annual Lawrence Art Auction, to be held at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow at Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St.
The artwork has been on display at the center
Approximately 150 works, donated by area artists and crafters, will be sold to benefit the Lawrence Arts Center, said Rick Mitchell, gallery director.
Two-thirds of the proceeds from each sale will be used as a core part of the center's operating budget.
since March 17, and a silent bidding, in which the bidder writes his or her name, phone number and bid on a card by the artwork, has been going on since the exhibit started, Mitchell said.
Robert Zerwekh, associate vice chancellor of research and graduate studies, has donated work to all but one or two of the sales since they began. He has had pieces shown in various galleries through the years and has donated one of his paintings to the center's auction.
"I think that the auction is a very significant part of the Art Center. Historically, it's done very well over the years," he said.
"I get eight or 10 requests a year from auctions, and I usually donate to them once every two
Roger Shimomura, professor of art, has donated an untitled print to the auction. Despite his success in the art world, he said that he feels an affinity for the center.
years or so," Shimomura said. "I've donated every year to the Lawrence auction since its inception. I donate as a gesture of good will to the Arts Center, which I feel is highly important to the community." Shimomura said.
Mitchell said that, in the past, attendance at the auction had filled the center. Membership is open to the public. Tickets to the auction are $20. For more information, call the Arts Center at 843-2787.
Mitchell said that three paintings and one drawing by Raymond Eastwood, one of the first art professors at the University, are up for sale, valued from $550 to $1700. A piece has also been donated by the family of Michael Ott, former chairman of the art department.
"It promises to be a big crowd," Mitchell said. "Lots of people come to offer their support and watch the bidding. It's a good party."
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — Taco Bell violated state wage laws by pressuring workers to pick up trash and perform other tasks without pay before or after their regular shifts, a jury ruled yesterday.
The 12-member King County Superior Court jury — which required a 10-vote majority to reach a verdict — was unanimous about the two most critical questions, finding that the violations showed a pattern of failing to pay overtime and were committed willfully with an intent to deprive employees of pay.
damages to be awarded will be set in a separate hearing.
Taco Bell, a Mexican fast-food chain that is unit of PepsiCo Inc., said it would appeal.
The amount of back pay and
Company vice president Jonathan Blum said that company officials believed any violations were isolated, not a system-wide problem and that they would appeal the jury's finding that the problems were systemic.
Because of that finding, everybody who worked at 62 company-owned restaurants in the last five years becomes eligible for damages, not just the seven who brought the original lawsuit.
Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees
- Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees •
ONE STOP OPTION SHOP
- Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees
Optional Campus Fees · Optional Campus Fees
TROIS MÉTRES
ADMIT
ONE
NO.5290641
NO.5290641
ADMIT ONE
NO.5290641
NO.5290641
- Student Legislative Awareness Board (SLAB), $10.00
- Board of class Offices (BOCO),
Freshman/Senior, $10.00;
Sophomore/Junior, $8.00
- Jayhawker Yearbook, $30.00
- KU on Wheels Bus Pass:
Fall '97/Spring '98, $110.00
Fall Semester only. $55.00
- All-Sports Card, $91.00
*SUA Movie Card, $35.00
- All-Arts Card, $148.00
Basketball
Check off now and pay later! April 4 through 30,1997 Long Hall, outside the Enrollment Center
Must be enrolled prior to selecting Optional Fees. Class Schedule for Fall 1997 & KUID must be shown Charges are added to your tuition & fee bill. See Optioanal Campus Fees Selection Form for complete details
THURSDAY APRIL 10
Wanna Go to L.A. and be on MTV's MUSIC TELEVISION®
Singled OUT
Murphy Wells from the Morning Show on 98.9, The Rock is hosting Singled Out at TREMORS NIGHT CLUB
It's exactly like the show on MTV in LA but, this one's in Lawrence.
2 people from Lawrence will be selected to go to the real show with CHRIS HARDWICK and CARMEN ELECTRA.
So come early and get registered for Singled Out/Showtime at approx. 9pm.
The first 100 get to play, the rest get to watch.
$1 Miller Drafts
TV's
MUSIC TELEVISION®
Singled OUT
TREMORS
8A
Wednesday, April 9, 1997
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CONFIDENT
Self-Presentation For Women
How you package what you know in important way to gain power and employment. Join this discussion about how to look and to speak your best!
DATE: Tuesday April 15, 1997
PLACE: Fine Room Kansas Union
TIME: 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
FACILITATORS:
Rachel Lee and Eve Nelson
Graduate Assistants
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall University of Kansas. For more information, contact Eve Nelson at 864-3552.
PUT THE "SPRING" BACK INTO YOUR CAR
SPRING SPECIAL
Wheel Balance & Tire rotation $15.95 Lube, Oil and Filter $14.95
free visual inspection with oil change and tire rotation
Spend more time on the road and enjoying the Spring weather...
and less time worrying about your car. Come to Wendland Performance Services and let our mechanics service your car properly.
W
WENDLAND
Performance Services
(913) 841-8358
NOW pen
NOW open Tad's
tropical sno Hawaiian Shaved Ice
FLAVOR Burst "Only One In Lawrence"
Sensational Flavor Selections
12-9 Daily 939 Iowa Hours will change as summer arrives! (next to Commerce Bank)
Author Signing with
E. Jay Jergen author of William Lindsay White 1900-1973 In the Shadow of His Father
University of Oklahoma Press
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THE ROBERT BLAKE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES MEETS WITH A HONORARY FOUNDER OF THE AUSTRALIAN POLICE FORCE.
A new biography of the noted journalist son of William Allen White.
Wednesday April 9
2:00 - 3:30 p.m.
Mt. Oread Bookshop,
2nd floor, Kansas Union
phone: 864-4431
Syphilis sufferers want formal apology
Victims went years without treatment
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The government will formally apologize to the black men in Tuskegee, Ala., whose syphilis went untreated for years as part of a federal study, the White House said yesterday.
President Clinton will issue the apology sometime soon, said White House representative Mary Ellen Glynn.
The decision was announced as five survivors of the experiments came forward in Alabama to demand an apology. The White House did not say whether that was a factor.
"The president feels it's a blight on our record and it should be rectified." Glynn said.
The government has moved toward an apology for the Tuskegee experiment in recent weeks, spurred in part by Clinton's 1995 apology to victims of secret radiation experiments during the Cold War.
In the Tuskegee experiment, the U.S. Public Health Service withheld treatment from 399 men between 1932 and 1972 in order to study how syphilis spread and how it killed.
The men were not told they had the disease and were not given penicillin, the standard treatment since 1947. The study, made public in 1972 in a story by The Associated Press, forced changes in government research practices, but it also generated a mistrust of public health efforts among black Americans that lingers to this day.
U. S. officials never apologized for the grim research, which was the subject of a stage production and a recent HBO film Miss Ever's Boys. A class-action lawsuit was settled out of court, and the government has paid roughly $10 million to victims and their heirs since 1973.
There are 14 surviving participants, and five met Tuesday at a church in Notasulga, Ala., that once served as an intake station for the study.
Liggett Group releases cigarette documents
The Associated Press
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — Tobacco lawyers have traditionally weeded out advertising slogans that could get them in trouble in court, according to information recently made public.
It sounded similar to an invitation to cancer litigation, Liggett Group attorney Joseph Greer wrote in a 1975 memo that was released Monday. The statement was part of the company's settlement with Florida and 21 other states suing to recover the costs of smoking-related illnesses.
"This company is, in effect, admitting against its interest that a person can 'enjoy smoking too much' and, in fact, can smoke too much." Greer wrote. "The statement itself is negative and implies that an excessive enjoyment of smoking is undesirable."
Liggett, maker of the Chesterfield, Lark and L&M brands, agreed in its settlement last month to label its cigarettes addictive, admit they can cause
cer and pay $25 million now and 25 percent of its pre-tax profits for the next 25 years. The company also agreed to hand over thousands of internal documents.
Other Liggett documents show the company knew as early as 1957 that its cigarettes contained harmful chemicals such as DDT, arsenic and the pesticide malathion.
Liggett also knew in 1967 that it could manipulate tar and nicotine levels in cigarettes through the use of chemicals, the same report showed.
Florida Attorney General Bob Butterworth said he expected other Liggett documents to show that cigarette makers intentionally played with nicotine levels to keep smokers addicted.
In Arizona last week, documents were released showing the industry targeted potential smokers as young as 16 years old and marketed brands especially for black, Hispanic and Jewish smokers in the early 1960s.
THE INGREDIENTS
BRYTH
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RANCH, ITALIAN, 1000 ISLAND, CATALINA, REG. OR FAT-FREE KRAFT SALAD DRESSING
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Huggies
DIAPERS 1¢ PER DIAPER Over Invoice Cost
FISHERS COOKING
DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER 1¢ PER POUND Over Invoice Cost
ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM 1¢ PER QT. Over Invoice Cost
NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 1¢ PER CAN Over Invoice Cost
NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 50¢
HUGGIES
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Begin Thurs, April 10, Tues & Fri. April 11, 7am
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 9, 1997
9A
Zaire rebel heads for the capital
The Associated Press
MBUJL-MAYI, Zaire — Rebel leader Laurent Kabila, savoring victory in central Zaire, set his sights on the capital yesterday and claimed a startling advance — denied by the government — to within 160 miles of Kinshasa.
"Where else is there to go?" Kabila told a cheering crowd of 50,000 supporters in Mbuji-Mayi, Zaire's diamond mining center about 600 miles from the capital.
The rebels, whose six-month sweep through Zaire shows no sign of slowing, are also within a few miles of Lubumbashi, Zaire's second-largest city, in the far southeast.
In Kinshasa, President Mobutu Sese Seko yesterday declared a state of emergency for the country and appointed military governors throughout Zaire.
Leon Kalima said it meant in principle that political demonstrations would be banned.
The brief television announcement did not give details, but Defense Ministry representative
Large-scale demonstrations had been expected tomorrow by supporters of newly appointed Prime Minister Etienne Tshisekedi, a longtime opponent of Mobutu who has called for marches to press for more power for the prime minister's office.
AREA OF DETAIL
SUDAK
ZAIRE
GABON
Kirshasa
Minji-Mavi
SIZANIA
ANGOLA
About 100 Tshisekedi supporters demonstrated for a second day in Kinshasa yesterday, trying to stop Parliament from possibly voting to oust him. On Monday, a much larger protest of some 3,500 people was broken up with tear gas and tanks.
Angie Kuhn/KANSAN
The government representative said Mobutu had declared the state of emergency because of the situation. "It appears Mr. Kabila wants to continue the war." he said.
Speaking in Mbuji-Mayi, Kabila told the crowds that his troops were 160 miles northeast of Kinshasa, near the city of Bandundu,
and said they would press on to the capital city to oust Mobutu, Zaire's dictator for nearly 32 years.
But Kalima, the representative, denied the rebels were anywhere near Bandundu, calling the report an attempt to manipulate the media. He said a small group of longtime Mobutu opponents in Bandundu had circulated a statement there announcing their support for Kabila.
Speaking later to reporters, Kabila said rebel troops had encountered stiff opposition from Mobutu's Presidential Guards in Lubumbasht.
However, he said the soldiers would be defeated.
In South Africa, government and rebel delegations finished their first face-to-face talks on Tuesday without achieving a cease-fire. But they agreed they should halt fighting to continue negotiations in the future.
"Both parties agreed on negotiations to bring about a peaceful political solution to the conflict," the sides said in a joint statement. "This necessitates a complete cession of hostilities."
Kabila said he would allow the 66-year-old president, who is suffering from prostate cancer, to remain in Zaire, but said he would have to live as a civilian in Gbadolite, his home village.
"He can go there to die," Kabila said.
Abortion pill rights given to scientist
Creator of RU-486 hopes move will lessen consumer pressure
The Associated Press
PARIS — The European pharmaceutical giant Hoechst, threatened by boycotts from American anti-abortion groups, has unloaded its remaining rights to the abortion pill RU-486.
The company gave the rights yesterday to one of the drug's creators, Edouard Sakiz, who plans to form a smaller company that will be less vulnerable to consumer pressure.
The move was a further attempt by the French drug company Roussel-Uclaf — a Hoechst subsidiary —
to distance itself from the controversial drug. Just two years ago, in the face of boycotts, it ceded U.S. rights to RU-486 to a nonprofit American group.
Sakiz said his new company would have nothing to do with the U.S. market.
The $3.5 million in annual sales of RU-486 — also known as mifrerestone — was not worth risking Hoechst's $1.63 billion in U.S. business, Hoechst spokeswoman Catherine Euvrard said.
"Roussel-Uclaf no longer has the means to withstand the boycott threats," she told reporters in Paris.
An American anti-abortion group last week threatened to boycott Allegra, a Hoechst antihistamine, Euvair said.
The Washington-based National Right to Life Committee, which
threatened the boycott, had no comment.
About 200,000 women have ended pregnancies with the RU-486 since it debuted on the French market in 1988, and it also is sold in Sweden and Britain. In the United States, RU-486 is expected to received full approval and begin distribution by the year's end.
Alexander Sanger, from the American group Planned Parenthood, said he hoped the transfer of Hoechst's rights to the drug would make RU-486 more available worldwide.
But Sakiz, who did not pay for rights to the drug, said he only would distribute the drug to countries that followed strict guidelines for its use, a requirement that would exclude most developing countries and Russia.
"Roussel-Uclaf no longer has the means to be able to withstand the boycott threats."
Catherine Euvrard
Hoechst spokesperson
The new company is expected to make little or no profit from RU-486, though any profits from the drug would go toward medical research, Sakiz said.
Police brutality taped in Brazil
The Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — The scenes were sickeningly familiar: a grain amateur video showing police randomly beating, punching and kicking defenseless residents of a slum.
The footage was broadcast on national TV news Monday, a week after like video showed police torturing suspects and killing one in a slum in Diadema.
The latest video also coincided with the release of a report on police violence in Brazil by Human Rights Watch/Americas, which added its voice to a rising call for police reform.
A slum resident shot the film before dawn on March 23 in the Rio district known as Cidade de Deus — "City of God" in Portuguese. He said he was looking for police violence because police had earlier beaten and extorted money from his brother.
Six officers are shown ordering passersby to line up facing a concrete wall. The troopers walk down the line, beating some of the men with nightsticks, slapping and punching others or kicking them in the kidneys.
One youth is ordered to extend his hands, palms up, as a trooper beats them with a stick and another hits him from behind.
Gov. Marcello Alencar of Rio de Janeiro said the officers were under arrest at the state police barracks. He said they would be expelled from the force.
The incident was not isolated.
"The fear is constant.I see it every day."
Vera Lucia Flores Leite mother of missing girl
More than 30 cases of abuse are documented in a 120-page report, "Police Brutality in Urban Brazil," released yesterday.
"Brazilian police frequently beat, torture and commit summary executions of detainees, in large part due to ... impunity," Human Rights Watch/Americas said.
In one example, the top police official in the northern state of Rio Grande do Norte, Maurillo Pinto de Medeiros, remained in office despite evidence that he coordinated a death squad responsible for dozens of homicides, incidents of torture and one forced disappearance, the group says.
Some policies encourage violence, it says. In Rio, 92 police troopers were promoted for bravery after encounters that left 72 civilians dead.
"The fear is constant," said Vera Lucia Flores Leite, a mother whose 16-year-old daughter disappeared in 1990 with 10 other people when police invaded a party in the rio slum district of Acari. "I see it every day."
American sees severity of North Korean starvation
For additional international and national news stories, turn to page 7B
The Associated Press
TOKYO — Their rations reduced to five ounces of rice a day, rural North Koreans stripped grass and weeds from the fields and bark from the trees — feeding them to their starving families before the eyes of a stunned American lawmaker.
— from the few trees not cut down for fuel.
In a four-day tour of North Korea, Rep. Tony Hall had one of the most revealing looks yet at the starvation in the secretive communist nation: orphans whose growth was stunted by hunger and diarrhea; children going bald for lack of nutrients; rural families desperately feeding on bark
"I was stunned by what I saw ... and by how much worse conditions have gotten since I was there last August," Hall said yesterday in Tokyo after returning from North Korea.
spokesman Hans Olsen said in Geneva.
"Evidence of slow starvation on a massive scale was plain wherever we made an effort to look." he said.
On the same day Hall described his findings, the United Nations announced the first deaths in North Korea's two-year food crisis. The North Korean health ministry told U.N. workers that 134 children died of malnutrition in 1996. UNICEF
U. N. and relief agencies long have warned that North Korea, where floods devastated farmland the last two summers, faces famine without large-scale aid.
The United States financed the fact-finding tour by Hall, a Democrat from Ohio.
U. N. officials have said that 20 million North Koreans go to bed hungry every night, that disease is spreading and that malnutrition threatens the entire nation.
Hall said he demanded to see certain places, made unannounced
stops in villages and inside homes and used a Korean-speaking doctor from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to make sure that he saw a true picture of the crisis.
Many North Koreans told him the government recently had cut their daily rations to between about three and five ounces of rice a day, barely 500 calories.
In nurseries, clinics and hospitals, Hall said, he saw the alliments caused by bad water and inadequate food, with children affected most. Hospitals were running short of fuel and medicine.
A UNICEF representative who visited the city found that 10 children had been hospitalized for malnutrition and that another 140 were showing signs of starvation.
Hall urged world leaders to do more to help feed North Korea, despite what he called the faults of its repressive government and massive military. North Korea has spent huge amounts of money on arms while reducing spending on food rations for its people.
On Monday, the United Nations appealed for $126 million in emergency aid for North Korea for the next year, most of which would be used to feed its 2.4 million children
younger than 6.
South Korea is withholding large relief shipments until North Korea agrees to four-party peace talks with it, China and the United States.
Japan has refused to open its vast reserves of surplus rice to North Korea, angered by new evidence that North Korean agents kidnapped Japanese citizens in the 1970s.
Since 1995, Washington has given $18.4 million in cash, food and medicine to North Korea, according to the State Department. That is more than any other country has donated — but according to Hall, it is not nearly enough.
!WANTED!
WANTED:
KU STUDENT SENATE
CERTIFICATE OF
ASSIGNMENT
UPPER CLASSMEN
Do you remember your first year at KU7? Would you like to make this a better experience for future freshmen and transfer students? If the answer is YES, then you should definitely apply to become a
PEER MENTOR!
We are currently accepting applications for Fall '97 positions for all of those interested in becoming a mentor. For more information call 864-4073 or stop by 410 OAC in the Kansas Union to pick up an application. Deadline is Monday, April 14.
M
The deadline is Friday, April 18 at 4:00 pm.
It runs Tuesday, April 22, 1997
Apartment & Sublease Guide
It's only $/ col. inch.
or $6/ col. inch with current KUID.
Place your ad in the Apartment & Sublease Guide and get results fast.
MOVING? Need to find a roommate?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
It's only $7/ col. inch,
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Don't miss your chance for an inside view on current issues!
WHO AND WHAT:
Thursday, April 10th at 7:00 PM. Jayhawk Room 5th Floor - Kansas Union
A unique panel presentation on the plight of refugees in Haiti and Africa
Featured Speakers Bryant Freeman Leonardo Villalon
WHEN AND WHERE:
Brought to you by Amnesty International and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
BAND
KNOW WHAT YOU'RE DOING AFTER GRADUATION? HAVE YOU CONSIDERED AN MBA AT KU?
IT'S NOT TOO LATE FOR FALL SEMESTER.
Here are 5 of 25 reasons why an MBA at KU is worth considering.
6 The average starting salary for last year's MBA class was $37,000.
9 83% of last year's MBA graduating class had a job within 6 weeks of graduation.
13 The KU MBA is designed for students who do not have an undergraduate degree in Business or Accounting.
20 The career path for KU's MBAs is wide open, whether you choose to go into private industry,the public sector or start your own business.
22 The only prerequisite is a semester of college algebra (or higher) math. You don't need to have any calculus.
WANT TO KNOW THE OTHER 20 REASONS?
CALL DAVE COLLINS AT 864-7596 OR DROP BY 206 SUMMERFIELD HALL
I
Sonia Ratzlaff, Buhler senior, and Ron Vanhal, Netherlands graduate student, practice their dance steps in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building on Monday.
Once more, with feeling
Club members compete in national competitions
Story by Chris Yancey
Sonia Ratzlaff's friends were skeptical when she told them three years ago that she wanted to take up ballroom dancing.
But now Ratzlaff, Bulker senior, is strictly ballroom as president of the KU Ballroom Dancing Club and as a competitor in national competitions.
Ratzlaff and her dancing partner,
Ron Vanhal, Netherlands graduate
student, are one of four couples from
the club who participate in collegiate
ballroom dancing competitions. The
couples competed in the St. Louis
Star Ball last month and have plans to
travel to Indianapolis for the Heart-
land Dance Classic this weekend.
land Dance Classic this weekend.
Ratzlaff, who would like to teach ballroom dancing some day, practices about nine hours a week.
"I always like to keep improving by continuing to dance," she said. "Competition is not the motivator —
The club does not receive funds from the University, so the couples finance the trips to competitions themselves.
Ashley Grill, Topea sophomore, said the dancers carpooled to the competitions and stayed with students who were involved in ballroom dancing clubs at other universities.
dance floor," Vanhal said. "You can't accomplish this without good communication with your partner."
Grill said that she always had wanted to dance for fun but that she would not mind improving enough to one day compete at a higher level.
"I'll be dancing for the rest of my
it's the love of dancing."
TROTTE
Vanhal, who is dating Ratzlaff, said that because ballroom dancing was such an intimate sport, couples had to learn to take criticism from each other.
"You have to express unity on the dance floor."
The club also provides a class open to all students every Sunday at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Ratzlaff said she enjoys the international style of ballroom dancing because the movements are smoother and not as flashy.
The most dedicated of the couples meet in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building every Monday night to receive free lessons from Leroy Walters, a professional dance instructor and the owner of Walters Dance Center in Kansas City, Kan. Ratzlaff said they were fortunate that Walters took time out of his schedule to teach the group.
"There is something striking about seeing two people doing the same thing at the same time," Ratzlaff said. "I enjoy the smoothness of it."
Ron Vanhal Netherlands graduate student
ife." she said
"You have to express unity on the
Grill said that it was neat to see more ballroom dancing clubs on campuses in the Midwest but that she wished the sport could be as popular as it was on the East Coast. "Them
room dancing clubs out east," she said. "I would love to see it pick up here at KU, and maybe someday we can host our own competition."
There is a definite ring of ball-
Ratzlaff said she was eager to see how the KU couples would fare this weekend.
Even though the St. Louis competition was the first for Ratzlaff and the rest of the KU dancers, she said they observed many competitions last year. Ratzlaff and Vanhal danced at the bronze-novice level, a level strictly for amateurs, in St. Louis and took first place in the waltz/quickstep and cha-cha/rumba competitions.
Ratzlaff said it was good to start at an easier level but that she would like to have stiffer competition in the future. She said she and Vanhal planned to enter at the silver-novice level in Indianapolis, a level in which there are more steps in each dance.
"There will be more competition in Indianapolis because it is at the collegiate level," she said. "We have to work real hard for that."
Story by Megan Jordan
Ballroom dancing is not just for old folks.
And as the waltz, the swing and the salsa move from the ballroom to the night club, more KU students are getting into the groove.
"I think movies like True Lies and other movies with good dancing make it look not so stuffy and old," said Shane Haas, vice-president of the KU Ballroom Dancing Club. "People see it and think that's neat. They want to learn to do that."
A growing number of students are taking advantage of opportunities offered at the University to pick up the finer points of ballroom dancing, Haas said. About 70 students show up at 2 p.m. Sundays at the Kansas Union Ballroom for the club's meetings. Three years ago, attendance topped out at 20, he said.
"Some ballroom dances are like the Latin language — they've kind of petered out," Thompson said. "But people are dancing at the Bottleneck, student organization parties and Coco Loco. People are seeing more
Chris Thompson, Foxboro, Mass., graduate student, has 73 students enrolled in his ballroom dancing class this semester. He was pleasantly surprised by the large number.
P
So why are the tango and cha-cha catching the attention of so many students?
ballroom dancing opportunities."
Above: Ratzlaff and Vanhal, compete across the country in college ballroom dance competitions The different types of dances they perform include the waltz, tango, fox trot and rumba.
"You're not just fumbling around on the dance floor, wondering if you look cool," said Krista Tiller, a student in the class. "There's a set pattern of steps where you can interact with your partner and have fun. You are less hesitant to just go out and have fun because you know what you are doing."
Although she loves the class, the Wichita junior said fast-paced, complex moves made some dances hard to learn.
Thompson agreed that just like learning a new sport, dancing required practice.
"A lot of it is getting past being able to execute the technical moves and being able to do so with style," he said.
However, this does not seem to be stopping KU students. Swing Night at the Bottleneck and Latino dancing at clubs like Coco Loco are gaining popularity, Haas said. And students are starting to realize that they can ballroom dance to all types of music. For example, Haas said, the Dave Matthews Band's song Satellite is a waltz.
Left: Vanhal and Ratzlaff finish off a dance following the international style of ballroom dancing. The couple are planning to travel to Indianapolis this weekend to compete in the Heartland Dance Competition.
Not all students are keeping their new dancing skills in local clubs. KU club members participate in ballroom dancing competitions across the Midwest.
Photos by Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
But you don't have to be at the competitive level to have fun, Thompson said. With more than 30 types of ballroom dances, everyone is bound to find one they like.
"The fox trot, like the waltz, is more elegant," he said. "The tango is sensual. The East Coast swing is more upbeat. And the polka is completely crazy — you want to have a mug of beer in your hand!"
HILL topics
Page 10A
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 9, 1997
Night LIFE
WEDNESDAY
Cats, 8 p.m. at Nouvelle Deli, 129 E.
10th St. Free.
- Russian Village Festival, 8 p.m. at the Lied Center, Cost: $32 and $27 public; $16 and $13.50 students; and $31 and $26 senior citizens. Tickets are available at the Lied Center, SUA and Murphy Hall box offices and any Ticketmaster location.
L7, Cretin 66 and The John Geery Theory, 8 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hamshire St. Cost: $10.
Doctoral recital, Ann Marie Snook,
mezzo-soprano; 7:30 p.m. at
Swartouth Recital Hall, Free.
**Inge Theatre Series:** Between Pancho Villa and A Naked Woman, 8 p.m. at Murphy Hall. Cost: $8 public; $4 students; and $7 senior citizens. Tickets
J. G.B. (Jerry Garcia Band) and Jupiter Hollow, 8 p.m. at The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $12.50.
are available at the Lied Center, SUA and Murphy Hall box offices.
■ Jeru the Damaja, 9 p.m. at The Bottle neck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $14 advance tickets.
Parlor Frogs, 9 p.m. at Nouvelle Dell,
129 E. 10th St. Free.
THURSDAY
Undergraduate Honor Recital; 7:30 p.m. at Swarthout Hall Fair, Free.
Inge Theatre Series: Between Pancho Villa and A Naked Woman, 8 p.m. at Murphy Hall. Cost: $8 public; $4 students; and $7 senior citizens. Tickets are available at the Lied Center, SUA and Murphy Hall box offices.
FRIDAY
■ Rod Block's Jazz, 6 to 8 p.m. at Nouvelle Deli, 129 E. 10th St. Free.
Graduate Honor Recital, 7:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall. Fee.
Inge Theatre Series: Between Pancho
Villa and A Naked Woman, 8 p.m. at Murphy Hall. Cost: $8 public; $4 students; and $7 senior citizens. Tickets are available at the Lied Center, SUA and Murphy Hall box offices.
Danger Bob and The Band That Saved the World, 9:30 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $4 and $5.
SATURDAY
Mexican Music Festival Recital, Piano and Chamber Music, 7:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall, Free.
*Inge Theatre Series: Between Pancho Villa and A Naked Woman, 8 p.m. at Murphy Hall. Cost: $8 public; $4 students; and $7 senior citizens. Tickets are available at the Lied Center, SUA and Murphy Hall box offices.
*Louis' Moon Dance, 10 p.m. at Nouvelle Dell, 129 E, 10th St. Free.*
Big Sandy & His Fly-Rite Rites, Kristi &
The Starle Rounds; 9:30 p.m. at
SUNDAY
The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire
St. Cost: $5 and $6.
■ Theatre San Fil in the Crown of Destiny, 2 p.m. at the Lied Center. Cost: $16 and $12 public; $8 and $6 students; and $15 and $11 senior citizens. Tickets are available at the Lied Center, SUA and Murphy Hall box offices and any Ticketmaster location.
Visiting Artists Series: Kenneth Huber, plano; 3:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall, Free.
Concert: Collegium Musicum Vocal and Instrumental Consort; Simon Carrington and Paul Laird, conductors; 7:30 p.m. at Bales Recital Hall, Free.
Student recital, piano students at Sequeira Costa; 7:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall. Free.
Brainiac and The Delta, 9:30 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $6 and $7.
MONDAY
Faculty recital: Ben Sayewich, violin;
7:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Free.
Archers of Loaf and The Regrrets, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $7 advance tickets.
TUESDAY
Spring Concert, KU Concert Band,
7:30 p.m. at the Lied Center. Cost: $5
public; $4 students and senior citi-
zens. Tickets are available at the Lied
Center, SUA and Murphy Hall box offices.
Student recital, Allyson Walters, piano; 7:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall. Free.
The Phantom Rockers and Mr. Marco & the V-7s, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $12 and $6.
1
Amnesty International Benefit with Margin of Error, 9 p.m. at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.
BASELESS CLAIM
The NBA denounced a book's claim that heavy gambling losses by Isiah Thomas and James Edwards raised questions about point-shaving
NBA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
during two Detroit Pistons games in 1989.
Jeffrey Mishkin, the league's chief legal officer, called the contention in the book Money Players "absolutely false." The NBA recently reopened an investigation into point-shaving in the LATE 1980s.
The book cites five primary unidentified sources — four of them gamblers — and quotes both former Pistons players denying any involvement.
KANSAS BASEBALL GAME CANCELED
The Kansas baseball game against Kansas State was canceled yesterday because of inclement weather. The game, which was supposed to be played in Manhattan, has not yet been rescheduled. The game was not planned to count toward Big 12 Conference standings for the Jayhawks and Wildcats.
NCAA INCENTIVE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1997
A $50 million incentive package being offered to the NCAA to relocate its headquarters in Indianapolis includes a $10 million grant from the Lilly Endowment and as much as $20 million from the state, local officials say.
It's the first time officials have confirmed details of the incentive package intended to attract the NCAA from its current headquarters in Overland
Park.
NCAA
Local organizing group representative Edward West said Monday that Indianapolis was competing with Denver, Kansas City, Mo., and Dallas for the new headquarters. The NCAA is not expected to announce its choice until late May or early June.
27
Fast BREAKS
Assistant basketball coach decides to stay at Kansas
Kansas men's basketball assistant coach Neil Dougherty has withdrawn his name from consideration for the head coaching position at the University of New Orleans.
SECTION B
Dougherty, who has just completed his second year at Kansas, cited personal feelings as his reason for declining the offer at New Orleans.
"I don't know if there is a single reason for not accepting the job." Dougherty said. "Moving the family is always tough, but I didn't get a gut feeling for the job."
Although Dougherty has been contacted by other schools including Eastern Michigan, he said he is not presently considering any head coaching positions.
The position at New Orleans opened up when Tic Price resigned on March 27.
In other news, the late signing period for men's basketball begins today and will continue through May 15. The Jayhawks still are contending for several recruits.
Guard Bernard Smith, from Conroe, Texas, guard Khalid E-Alamin from Minneapolis, Minn., center Jeff Carey, from Camdenton, Mo., and forward Ryan Humphrey, from Tulsa, Okla., all have Kansas listed among their final school selections.
Kansan staff report Softball pitcher named Big 12 player of week
Kansas pitcher Sarah Workman was named Big 12 player of the week last night by Big 12 Conference officials.
Workman has gone 5-0 in the past week for the Jayhawks. Four games were against Big 12 opponents. Her record for the season is 19-10 with a 1.87 ERA overall and a 0.81 ERA in conference games. She also holds a 157-62 strikeout-to-walk ratio.
"She's pitching with a lot more confidence and she has a lot more confidence in the team behind her," Kansas head coach Tracy Bunge said. "She's been more aggressive in the past weeks and has really gone after hitters."
—Kansan staff report
The injury was suffered Thursday in the team's final spring scrimmage. Robertson was taken off the field on a cart after his legs were bent back during a tackle behind the line of scrimmage.
Tough tackle takes out Texas Tech tailback
Secondary revamped
LUBBOCK, Texas - Texas Tech starting tailback Clint Robertson is scheduled to undergo an arthroscopic examination tomorrow to determine the extent of an injury to his right knee.
A 6-0, 179-pound sophomore from Dallas, Robertson underwent an MRI on Saturday. It showed an injury to the medial collateral ligament, the medial meniscus and a possible injury to the posterior cruciate ligament.
Natalie Steadman, Texas Tech's director of sports medicine, said tomorrow's exam should reveal the extent of the injury and determine possible treatment.
Robertson is the only player with experience at tailback from last season following the Byron Hanspard's departure to the NFL. Robertson registered the second-best kickoff return average in the Big 12 with nine returns for 222 yards for a 24.7-yard average.
—The Associated Press
"The action we take will determine the rehabilitation process and the length of time it will take to allow Clint back onto the field. At this point, we just aren't sure how long he will be out." Steadman said.
Cornerback Jason Harris, who will be a senior next season, prepares for the snap of the ball during football practice yesterday. Harris started 10 of 11 games last season, leading the team with 4 interceptions.
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
with a new coaching staff and defensive scheme, the Kansas secondary has renewed faith in its ability to defend against the pass.
The Jayhawks have installed more zone packages during spring practice while going to the man-to-man defense less frequently.
Cornerback Jason Harris, who will be a senior, said the schemes are a welcome change of pace.
"With the new system, it gives corners the freedom to make plays," Harris said. "We'll still play man-to-man, but we'll play more zone defenses and there won't be so much pressure on the safeties. Last year we played man-to-man so much that we became one-dimensional."
Kansas ranked 95th in total defense last season, including 98th in pass defense.
In 1996, opponents completed more than 54 percent of their pass attempts for 2,456 yards. They threw for 18 touchdowns compared to 12 interceptions against the Jayhawks.
This season, the Jayhawks are returning all four starters from a year ago. They also return players who Dick Moseley, Kansas defensive backs coach, said will leave the secondary full of depth.
"Our older guys have done an excellent job filtering out the terminologies and techniques of the other defenses they've learned," Moseley said. "Our younger guys are getting better, too. They'll make the competition better at each position, which is never a bad thing."
Free safety Tony Blevins, who will be a senior, said the new coaching staff provided additional motivation for players who didn't start for former Kansas football coach Glen Mason.
"Now that we have a new coaching staff, everybody has a chance to prove themselves," Blevins said. "There'a a feeling excitement and anticipation, especially for guys who felt they had been slighted in the past by the other coaches. Hopefully that will make for better competition and a better team."
Moseley said learning a new defense was easier for a younger player to do than someone who had been at a school for three or four years.
Blevins said he had learned several defenses at Kansas.
The secondary was attacked last season for its play, along with the other positions on the defensive side of the ball.
"This defense hasn't been hard to adapt to," Blevins said. "Of course, this is my third defense in four years. It makes me get a better grasp of the game overall, and, since we've been playing different defenses and different styles, we can tell how they're going to attack us."
defensive side of the team Kansas was outscored 107-60 in the fourth
quarter last season, and lost six of its last seven games.
Harris said that the secondary's confidence dropped once the team started its late-season slide.
suture.
"Last year some of the losses were our fault, and part of our confidence was lost," Harris said. "This spring has given us new confidence that we'll be back. We have had a chance to run with the new defense and I like it. We believe in this system."
Despite cold weather, tennis team set to play
By Andy Rohrback Kansas sportswriter
There was just one problem with that plan, said Roland Thornquist, Kansas women's tennis head coach.
The team has five meets remaining, and four of them are at home. The first of those home meets is against Kansas State; it was scheduled for 3 p.m. today at the courts by Robinson Center.
The homestretch begins today for the Kansas women's tennis team, which is ranked No. 40.
"It looks like it's going to be 35 degrees. It's going to take a miracle to get us outside," he said.
To accommodate the chilly weather, the meet has been moved to Alvamar Tennis Club, 4120 Clinton Parkway, and the time changed to 7 tonight.
No. 1 doubles position, where Brooke Chiller, Warnambool, Australia, freshman, and Amy Trytek, Chicago senior, fell 9-7. Doubles play will be key in today's match, Thornqvist said.
The Jayhawks enter today's match coming off an 8-1 victory Saturday at Oklahoma. Kansas' only loss in that duel was in the
"K-State has always proven to be a very good doubles team," he said. "I think lately we have really stepped up our singles. We have yet to prove our doubles. K-State always comes ready to play when they play us," he said.
Kansas State's Yana Dorodnov and partner Lena Piliptcak represent the Wildcats at the No. 1 doubles spot. Dorodnov and Piliptcak will face Kansas' top duo of Brooke Chiller and Amy Trytek, who have suffered lately but are definitely able to win today, Thornqvist said.
"They're having a little trouble executing, like when they're moving, when they get the open shot," he said. "They are a very good doubles team — in my opinion one of the top two or three doubles teams in the league."
Eric B. Howell / KANSAN
Kansas junior Christie Sim returns a serve at the April 2 matches against Nebraska. The women's next match will be tomorrow at Robinson Courts.
It's an event that provides great moments and great stories year after year.
It's a tradition unlike any other. It's what golf is all about. It's one of those places, I imagine, that you can hear the ghosts. It's like Churchill Downs, Wrigley Field, Boston Garden, Allen Field House; any place where great athletes have been performing for many years.
Two years ago, Ben Crenshaw won
Tradition memories at Masters
The Masters.
the Masters four days after burying his long-time mentor and golf legend, Harvey Pennick.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
When Crenshaw sank his final putt on the 18th green he dropped his putter and broke into tears.
JOHN
ERCK
Last year, Greg Norman continued his
Masters (and Major Championship)
woes. He took a six shot lead into
Sunday's final round, only to col-
apse and shoot 78. He finished second
to Nick Faldo. Faldo shot 67 and
won the tournament by five strokes.
The Masters also plays favorites.
Former winners Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan, and Byron Nelson all have bridges on the course named after them.
The bridges commemorate great moments during the championships each player won.
If a player wins the Masters, he receives a lifetime invitation to come back and try once again to conquer Amen Corner (holes 11, 12, and 13).
The piaque commemorates Palmers' many accomplishments at Augusta National, not the least of which being his four wins.
Arnold Palmer has a plaque affixed to a water fountain behind the 16th tee.
Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower once visited Augusta National and suggested a dam be built to make a fish pond. The pond was built soon after, exactly as he specified. It is now named "ike's Pond."
The Masters has been played 60 times. Of those 60 championships, 36 have been won by 10 men.
This year's field showcases seven of those 10 men. Jack Nicklaus, Palmer, Nick Faldo, Seve Ballesteros, Bernhard Langer, Tom Watson, and Crenshaw have won 21 Green Jackets among them.
But whether the tournament is decided on the 60th hole or the 72nd hole, the Masters is unrivaled in its tradition and class.
The tournament takes care of its winners and it takes care of the game of golf.
There is no golf course in the world that is better groomed. Visitors are challenged to find weeds on the course.
They simply can't be found.
And no where else in the world can an assembly of 84 men who want a green jacket so badly be found.
Only at the Masters.
Comments? E-mail John at sports@kansan.com
2B
Wednesday, April 9, 1997
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO SOCCER
Major League Soccer
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
Eastern Conference
W  L  SOW Pts GF GA
Tampa Bay 2 0 0 0 1
D.C. 2 0 1 4 2
New England 1 1 0 3 1
Columbus 1 1 1 1 1
NY-NJ 0 3 0 0 2
Western Conference
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for
shootout win and two points for loss.
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point to shoot win and zero points for loss.
Saturday's Games
| W | L | SOW | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas City | 2 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 5 |
| Colorado | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 3 |
| Dallas | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 1 |
| San Jose | -1 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| Los Angeles | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
D.C. 2, New York-New Jersey 1
Kansas City 3, Los Angeles 2
Colorado 2, Columbus 0
Dallas 2, San Jose 1
Sunday's Game
use 1
Sunday's Game
Tampa Bay 4, New England 0
Saturday, April 12
Kansas City at Tampa Bay, 2 p.m.
New England at New York-New Jersey, 6 p.m.
Washington D.C. at Colorado, 8:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at San Jose, 9:50 p.m.
Sunday, April 13
Sunday, April 13
Dallas at Columbus. 2 p.m.
PRO BASEBALL
NL Glance, Sub-Standings By The Associated Press East Division
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 6 | 1 | .857 | — |
| Atlanta | 5 | 2 | .714 | 1 |
| Montreal | 3 | 4 | .429 | 3 |
| New York | 2 | 5 | .286 | 4 |
| Philadelphia | 2 | 5 | .286 | 4 |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 5 | 2 | .714 | — |
| Cincinnati | 3 | 4 | .429 | — |
| Pittsburgh | 2 | 4 | .333 | 2½ |
| St. Louis | 1 | 6 | .143 | 4 |
| Chicago | 0 | 7 | .000 | 5 |
West Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 5 | 2 | .714 | — |
| Los Angeles | 5 | 2 | .714 | — |
| San Diego | 5 | 2 | .714 | — |
| Francisco | 4 | 2 | .667 | ½ |
Late Games Not Included
Tuesday's Games
Florida 5, Chicago Cubs 2
Atlanta 4, Houston 2
St. Louis 2, Monroe 1
N.Y. Mets at Los Angeles (n)
Pittsburgh at San Diego (n)
Philadelphia at San Francisco (n)
Wednesday's Games
Philadelphia (Munoz 0-1) at San Francisco
(Puister 0-2) 3:25 p.m.
Houston (Kile 0-1) at Atlanta (Neagle 0-0), 6:40
Cincinnati (Bones 0-1) at Colorado (M.Thompson 1-0). 4:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Milcki 0-0) at Los Angeles (Park 0-1
9:25 am
Pittsburgh (Loaiza 0-0) at San Diego (Worrell 1-1)
9:35 p.m.
AL Glance, Sub-Standings By The Associated Press
East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 4 | 2 | .687 | — |
| Boston | 3 | 3 | .500 | 1 |
| New York | 3 | 3 | .500 | 1 |
| Detroit | 3 | 4 | .429 | 1½ |
| Toronto | 2 | 3 | .400 | 1½ |
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cleveland | 4 | 2 | .687 | — |
| Milwaukee | 3 | 2 | .600 | ½ |
| Minnesota | 3 | 4 | .571 | ½ |
| Kansas City | 3 | 3 | .500 | 1 |
| Chicago | 2 | 3 | .400 | 1 |
W 1 L Pct. GB
Oakland 4 2 567
Texas 2 3 400 1½
Anaheim 2 4 333 2
Seattle 2 4 333 2
Toronto at Chicago White Sox, ppd., cold
weather
Boston at Oakland, 9:05 p.m.
Cleveland at Seattle, 9:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Anaheim, 9:05 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
Wednesday 5 Games
Minnesota (Tewksbury 0-1) at Detroit (Moehler
Minnesota (Tewksbury 0-1) at Detroit (Moehler
0-0), 12:05 p.m.
Toronto (Clemens 1-0) at Chicago White Sox
(Albany 0.1, 1.0, 1.9)
Boston (Sele 1-0) at Oakland (Karsay 0-0),
2:15 p.m.
Cleveland (Colon 0-0) at Seattle (Wolcott 0-1),
5:35 p.m.
Texas (B.Witt 0-0) at Milwaukee (Karl 0-1), 6:05 a.m.
Baltimore (Kamieniecki 0-0) at Kansas City
(Rosado 0-2) 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (D.Wells 0-0) at Anaheim (Watson-
ton 0-1) 9:35 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
NBA Glance
By The Associated Press
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Miami | 58 | 18 | .763 | — |
| x-New York | 53 | 23 | .697 | 5 |
| Orlando | 42 | 34 | .553 | 16 |
| Washington | 39 | 37 | .512 | 19 |
| New Jersey | 23 | 35 | .307 | 34½ |
| Philadelphia | 21 | 54 | .280 | 36½ |
| Boston | 13 | 63 | .171 | 45 |
1 2 3
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday(schedule subject to change and or blackouts):
SPORTS WATCH
TVSPORTSWATCH
1:25 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9
ESPN2 — Soccer, UEFA Champions League, semifinal No. 1, leg No. 1, teams and side TRA
ESPN2 — Soccer, UEFA Champl-
6:30 p.m.
ESPN — Major League Baseball.
ESPN2—NHL Hockey, teams TBA
TBS — NBA Basketball, L.A. Lakers at Utah
Dallas 87. Portland R2
7n.m
ESPN — Major League Baseball,
team TRA
10 p.m.
ESPN2 — USAC Auto Racing,
Western States midgets series, at
Ventura, Calif.
y-Chicago 66 10 .868 —
x-Atanta 51 24 .868 —
x-Detroit 51 24 .680 14½
x-Charlotte 49 26 .683 16½
Cleveland 39 37 .513 27
Indiana 37 38 .493 28½
Milwaukee 29 46 .387 36½
Toronto 28 48 .387 36½
Central Division
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Utah | 58 | 17 | .773 | — |
| x-Houston | 51 | 24 | .680 | 7 |
| Minnesota | 31 | 38 | .493 | 21 |
| Dallas | 23 | 53 | .303 | 35½ |
| Denver | 20 | 56 | .263 | 38½ |
| San Antonio | 20 | 56 | .263 | 38½ |
| Vancouver | 12 | 65 | .156 | 47 |
x-Stealth 52 24 .684 —
x-LA. Lakers 51 24 .680 %
x-Portland 45 33 .577 8
Phoenix 36 39 .480 15½
LA. Clippers 34 41 .453 17½
Sacramento 30 45 .400 21½
Golden State 28 47 .473 23½
y-clinched division title
Toronto 100, Washington 9, Miami 94, New Jersey 92
Cleveland 93, New York 73
Orlando 97, Milwaukee 82
Tuesday's Games
Late Games Not Included
Tuesday's Games Late Games Not Included
San Antonio 96, Denver 90
Minnesota at Phoenix (n)
Houston at L.A.L. Clippers (n)
L.A.L. AtGolden State (n)
Vancouver at Sacramento (n)
Attainte at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Indiana, 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Laken at Utah, 7 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
PRO HOCKEY
NHL Glance
By The Associated Press
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W  L  T Pts  GF GA
x-New Jersey 44 21 14 102 123 173
Philadelphia 44 23 12 100 263 204
 Florida 33 28 19 85 213 197
x-N.Y. Rangers 37 33 10 84 250 224
Tampa Bay 39 30 19 70 208 240
 Washington 30 40 9 69 197 224
N.Y. Islanders 28 39 12 68 231 237
W L T Pts GF GA
x-Buffalo 39 28 18 229 198
x-Pittsburgh 38 33 8 847 275
Montreal 38 35 14 741 269
Belford 30 31 14 741 269
Ottawa 28 36 15 711 278
Boston 25 45 9 926 290
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
W L T Pts GF GA
x-Dallas 47 24 8 102 246 189
x-Denit 17 37 7 126 250
x-Phoenix 37 36 7 81 230 235
St. Louis 33 35 11 77 237 237
Chicago 32 34 13 77 211 264
Toronto 29 42 8 66 223 264
Pacific Division
| | W L | T Pts | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| z-Colorado | 48 22 | 9 105 | 172 196 |
| x-Anaheim | 34 33 | 13 81 | 237 229 |
| x-Edmonton | 36 35 | 8 80 | 239 233 |
| Vancouver | 33 40 | 7 73 | 246 265 |
| Calgary | 32 38 | 7 73 | 208 225 |
| Los Angeles | 26 42 | 11 63 | 205 261 |
| San Jose | 26 45 | 8 60 | 203 269 |
z-clinched division title n clinched playoff birth
Tuesday's Games Late Game Not Included
Tuesday's Games
algany, (n)
NHL Playoff Races
By The Associated Press
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Halliburton, Boston
New Jersey 2, Tampa Bay 2, tie
Detroit at Calgary (n)
Hartford at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Montreal at N.Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Toronto at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
San Jose at Colorado, 8:30 p.
Detroit at Edmonton, 8:30 p.
Phoenix at Vancouver, 9 p.
Los Angeles at Anaheim, 9 p.
W L T Pts
xy-New Jersey 44 21 13 101
Buffalo 39 28 12 90
x-Philadelphia 49 28 12 90
x-Florida 33 28 19 85
x-N.Y. Rangers 37 33 10 84
x-Pittsburgh 37 33 8 82
Montreal 30 35 14 74
Hartford 31 37 11 73
Ottawa 28 36 15 71
Tampa Bay 30 39 9 69
Washington 30 40 9 69
N.Y. Islanders 28 39 12 68
x-clinched playoff spot
v-division leader
PHILADELPHIA (3) — HOME (2) — April 10,
N, Rangers; 13, New Jersey; AWAY (1)
(5)
senseY (4) — HOME (1) — April 11
senseY (4) — at Tampa Bay; 9;
(flBordesa) — 9;
BUFFALO (D) — HOME (1) — April 13, Washington. AWAY (2) — April 10, at Boston, 12 at
FLORIDA (1) - HOME (2) - April 9, New Jersey; 11. Pittsburgh.
N.Y. RANGERS (2) — HOME (1) — April 11,
Tampa Bay, AWAY (1) — April 10, at Philadel-
phia
PITTUSHGAR (4) — HOME (1) — April 8,
Boston (WAY 3) — April 10, at Tampa Bay
HARTFORD (3)  HOME (1) - April 13,
HARFTORP (4) HOME (2) - April 9, at Ottawa
N. I. y. landers.
MONTREAL (3) — HOME (1) — April 12, Phi-
ladelphia (3) — April 19, at N.Y.
Islanders: 10 at Washington
OTTWA (3) — HOME (2) — April 9, Hartford;
40. DAVIS (1) — EAST COAST (2)
(1) (4) - HOME (2) - April 8, New Jersey; 10, Pittsburgh, AWAY (2) - April 11, at
WASHINGTON (3) ON—HOME (2) —April 10
Montreal, N. I. Y. Islanders. AWAY (1) April
8
r. ISLANDER (3) — HOME (2) — April 9
r. ISLANDER, Hartford. AWAY (1) — April 12,
at WASHINGTON
WESTERN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| xy-Colorado | 48 | 22 | 9 | 105 |
| xy-Dallas | 47 | 24 | 8 | 102 |
| x-Detroit | 47 | 24 | 9 | 103 |
| x-Phoenix | 37 | 36 | 7 | 81 |
| x-Anheim | 34 | 33 | 13 | 81 |
| x-Edmonton | 36 | 35 | 8 | 80 |
| St. Louis | 33 | 35 | 11 | 77 |
| Chicago | 32 | 34 | 13 | 77 |
Vancouver 33 40 7 73
Calgary 32 38 9 73
x-clinched playoff spot
y-division leader
COLORADO (3)
COLORADO (3)
COLORADO (3)
HOMO (2) (Airy 9, San
atan)
HOMO (2) (Airy 9, San
atan)
HOMO (2) (Airy 9, San
atan)
DALLAS (3) — HOME (3) — April 9, Toronto;
11, Colorado; 13, Chicago.
PHOENIX (2) — AWAY (2) — April 9, at Vancouver; 11, at Edmonton.
Dallas.
Sr. Jrf (4) — HOME (3) — April 11, Ottawa;
13, St. Louis. AWAY (2) — April 8, at Calgary;
9, at Edmonton.
ANAHEIM (2) — HOME (1) — April 9, Los Angeles, AWAY (1) — April 11 at San Jose.
EMDONTON O | HOME | - April 9
Detroit, 11, Phoenix, AWAY (1) | April 12 at
Detroit, 11, Phoenix, AWAY (1) | April 12 at
ST. LOUIS (3) — HOME (1) — April 10,
Toronto; AWAY (2) — April 9, at Chicago; 13,
at Detroit.
CHICAGO (3) — HOME (2) — April 9, St.
Louis; 11, Calgary, AWAY (1) — April 13, at.
Dallas.
VANCOUVER (2) — HOME (2) — April 9,
Phoenix: 12, Edmonton
CALGARY (3) — HOME (1) — April 1, Detroit,
CALGARY (3) — April 11, at Chicago, 12, at
Chicago.
TRANSACTIONS
Tuesday's Sports Transactions
By The Associated Press
BASEBALL
DETROIT TIGERS—Signed 18 Bob Hamelin to a minor-league contract and assigned him to the Chicago Cubs.
SEATTLE MARINERS—Purchased the contract of RHP Dennis Martinez. Designated RHP Salomon Torres for assignment.
TEXAS RANGERS—Placed OF Warren Newton on the 15-day disabled list, retrospective to April 5. Purchased the contract of INF Dave Nelson from Oklahoma City of the American Association.
National League
CINCINNATI REDS—Acquired RHP Scott Klingenbeck from the Minnesota Twins for a future considerations and assigned him to Indianapolis of the American Association.
HOUSTON ASTROS—Announced the resignation of Steve Swisher, manager of New Orleans of the American Association. Named, Dave Engle interim manager of New Orleans" until Friday and Matt Galante manager of New Orleans, effective Friday.
ST. LOUIS CARDIALNDS—Placed LHP Lance-
Painter on the 15-day disabled list, retraco-
tate, to April 5. Called up C Danny Sheafer from-
Louisville of the American Association.
National Basketball Association
BASKETBALL
CHARLOTTE HORNETS—Activated F.
Anthony Mason from the injured list. Waved F.
Tom Chambers.
DALLAS MAVERICKS—Activated G Erick-
kirkland from the injured list. Place "F"
Kirkland in the third row.
FOOTBALL National Football League
DALLAS COBOYBS--Signed QB Jason
contract and DE
QBwuunwu(WikiGkqg)
'GREEN BAY PACKERS'—Signed general
contract extension, through 2029.
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS—Signed TE Paul Green to a one-year contract.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
BUY SELL The Kansan Classifieds RENT FIND
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KU Students Enrolling for Fall 1997:
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- Don't miss the chance to save $15 on a year long bus pass! Sign up on the "options card" during enrollment.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 864-4644
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 9, 1997
3B
Sports figures inspire predictions
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
Yesterday afternoon, the Minnesota Twins were in first place, the St. Louis Cardinals were in last and Jay Bell had as many home runs as Albert Belle. Hmm, it must be a young season. The following are a few observations from the goings-on in the first week of big league action:
As I expected, the Florida Marlins are in sole possession of the National League East for the first time in the history of the five-year franchise. But, as I didn't expect, the reason is not Gary Sheffield and Louis Bonilla. Louis Castillo and Edgar Rentaria are not only playing great defense, but they're swinging hot hats. If they keep it up, Florida will stay on top all year.
My player-of-the-week awards go to:
National League - Rickey Henderson. Despite thinking he wouldn't start the season for the San Diego Padres after the team signed Greg Vaughn, Henderson has reached base in 12 of his 16 plate appearances and has scored seven runs, second in the majors to Larry Walker's eight. Henderson, 38, is apparently out to prove that he still
is capable of dominating games the way he used to with the A's and the Yankees. If he puts up numbers similar to his 125 walks and 110 runs scored last season, Henderson will be in position to become baseball's all-time leader in steals, runs scored and walks. Perhaps the most telling number, though, is that when Henderson had at least three plate appearances, the Padres were 4-0. When he didn't, they were 0-2. If he gets three a game for the rest of the season, he will score 130 runs, and the Padres will win the World Series. If he doesn't, the Padres won't even win their division.
American League - Ken Griffey Jr. Even though the Seattle Mariners are a disappointing 2-3, Junior started off the season by belting five home runs in his first five games. The way he's crushing the ball, I'm thinking that someone must have put one of those "Hit it here, Junior" signs on the Hale-Bopp Comet. If he can keep from breaking an arm on the Kingdome wall this season, he may finally topple Roger Maris' single-season home-run record.
now I'm beginning to realize that although he played short-stop like he was wearing two gloves, the team simply can't afford to take a consistent bat out of the lineup.
Some thoughts about the Royals:
1. At the beginning of the season, I thought Jose Offerman should be the odd man out in the Royals team. But
SPORTS WRITER
2. If Johnny Damon wants to crack into the starting lineup, he
MATT
WOODRUFF
needs to have a breakout year and prove that he's an offensive threat. Maybe he should grow sideburns. It worked for Brady Anderson.
3. Most of the players on the Royals' offense and the starting pitching staff know how to spell contender. But do the relievers?
People who throw giveaway baseballs on the playing field are absolutely hilarious. They really crack me up. Their comical genius ranks right up there with people who think that jogging onto the playing field for three seconds, being tackled by angry security guards and spending a night in jail
is well worth it. Don't you wish these idiots would sit down and have another $6 beer?
Steve Bono may prove that hard work and dedication aren't the best way to succeed. Despite not bothering to show for the Chiefs' mini-camp last season and apparently packing things in halfway through the season, Bono (who signed with the Green Bay Packers last week) may be making a trip to the Super Bowl next season. Doesn't it seem a little unfair that he will more than likely get there before Derrick Thomas?
■ On the subject of the Chiefs, I'm betting that they don't have the guts to sign Andre Rison. Although he may be the answer to their desperate need for a go-to receiver, his reputation may scare off Carl Peterson.
Anyone who saw Dennis Rodman's movie during the weekend needs to get a job and learn the value of the dollar. If you spent five or six bucks to catch Rodman's new hair color and see the alwaysimpressive acting of co-star Jean Claude Van Damme of your own free will, it's obvious that the money you spent wasn't your own
Comments? You can e-mail Matt
at mwoodruff.kansan.com.
Indians'pitcher rape case to jury
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — A jury must decide if Jose Mesa trapped two women in a terrifying web of rape and abuse or if the Cleveland pitcher was targeted by prosecutors in a morality play against a pro athlete.
"I is it fair for these folks to ask you to believe their fiction writing?" defense lawyer Gerald Messerman asked the jury, which was expected to start deliberations today.
After the judge dropped a felony assault charge Monday, Mesa's lawyer suddenly rested his case without calling any witnesses. The jury of six men and six women then heard closing arguments on the sixth day of the trial.
Assistant prosecutor Mike Nolan characterized Mesa, the Indians' star bullein closer, as a deprived man who lured two 26-year-old women to a motel because he wanted to have his way with them.
"The game plan obviously was to get one or more women to a hotel room that night," Nolan said. "And he did it. He accomplished his mission."
Messerman asked jurors not to judge Mesa because he went to a bar
on a Saturday night.
"This is not a morality play, a chance to comment on the sexual practices of other people," Messerman said. "Do not convict Jose Mesa because he is a professional athlete."
Cuyahoga County Judge Thomas Curran dropped a felony assault charge carrying a two- to eight-year prison term, saying the state didn't prove Mesa intended to hurt one of the women by forcing open a door in a motel bathroom and striking her in the mouth.
The judge also ruled that the jury could consider whether Mesa was guilty of the reduced charge of gross sexual imposition, instead of rape. Curran said that an Ohio law expanding the definition of rape to include penetration other than intercourse may trivialize the crime.
Mesa's wife, Mirla, sat next to Indians' general manager John Hart during closing arguments. The trial, which began March 31, has kept Mesa from joining the Indians for the start of the season.
Mesa had 85 saves the last two seasons and was on the mound when Cleveland clinched its first AL championship in 41 years in 1905.
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CAN YOU WALK BACKWARDS? Do you love KU?
We're looking for a few good Jayhawks. Are you out going or looking for a way to get involved?
Be a part of the 1997-98 campus tour group. Show prospective students and their families why KU is such a wonderful place.
Applications are available at 126 Strong Hall. Any questions, call Ryan Colburn or Tommy Hubert at 864-3911.
Priority deadline April 14th @ 5 pm.
!WANTED!
programs of the center.
The Advisory Board of the KU Center for Community Outreach is currently seeking two positions of Co-Directors of the Center to share equally the responsibilities of organizing and overseeing the programs of the center
The Co-Director:
• acts as a liaison between the community service programs existing in the Lawrence and campus community and student body
• oversees the executive committee, the general development of the Center, and the programs of the Center
• promotes the practice of combining service with the curriculum on campus
The position will run from May 1, 1997 to May 1, 1998 throughout the summer months.
throughout the summer months.
The individual is expected to maintain a work schedule of approximately 20 hours per week, flexible with class schedule. Applications available in Student Senate Office (410 Kansas Union) and should be returned on Thursday, April 17 at 5:00 PM Questions? Call Center of Community Outreach at 864-4073
THE CARRIER WE
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Artsy the Ogre wants YOU! To be a part of KU's annual ARTS ON THE BOULEVARD
April 21-25
So if you sing, dance,paint, sculpt play in a band,tell stories,tell jokes,smash things,or do anything else that you'd like to show off,
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There is a window of opportunity opening up at work. To find it, you will have to pay close attention. Someone's error reminds you of the way you used to do the job. Reach into your past and retrieve a tool your friends can use.
Today's Birthday (April 9)
You could get rich this year, if you are smart. Sell an idea in May. That is a good time to start a business, too. It will not hit high gear until September—be prepared for a rush order then. A legacy or gift brings more wealth in December. Ask for a raise or increase your rates in January. Friends help you spend your money in February. Go ahead and party—you've earned it. Save enough money in March to protect your future.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) -
Today is a7.
Accept a compliment this morning, even if you don't feel you deserve it. It will give you the extra energy you need. The problem you are facing is not that hard. Go at your own pace, and you will do just fine. Those who want to move faster will have to wait.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a5.
No more extensions. No more excuses. Produce the results you promised. Don't you just hate it when this happens? You never meant to let it go this long. You just forgot. In the meantime, your love life is doing fine. Go out tonight to celebrate getting this awful chore done.
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
Aries (March 21-April 19) -
Today is a7.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) -
Today is a7.
You and your team can handle
HOROSCOPES
whatever needs to be done. Start by figuring out what that is. It will be easy to find the information you need. Dig around in the archives. You will make a great leap forward by first going backwards. Avoid another snag this afternoon.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -Today is a 6.
If you can play according to the rules, you will get a lot further. The problem is, you want to make the rules. You don't like anybody else telling you what to do. Better stuff it. Instead, show you are a team player. Then ask for the extra money you need.
You are fired up and ready to go this morning. This is good because you may run into a problem this afternoon. Don't panic. You will prevail, but do be careful, especially if you are working around complicated machinery. Take your time and do it right.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 7.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 5.
People want perfection, and they want you to provide it. There is no use arguing. You just need to get busy. There will be time for fun and games later in the week. Today there isn't. Stay cheerful, knowing that tomorrow will be better.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 6.
Let your partner carry the ball today. He or she has a better chance of meeting the goal. Don't let this upset you. Sometimes it is the other way around. That is why you have each other. You would also be wise to listen to the other
There is a window of opportunity opening up this morning. It is a way to travel with your sweetheart on a romantic adventure to a place that you have been before. This might involve visiting friends or relatives. You can set it up for little or no cost, but you must act quickly.
person's suggestions.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -
Today is a 4.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) - Today is a 7.
Put off your lunch date until tomorrow or the next day. You will not have time for it. Ask for help from an older person. He or she can make the job that is giving you trouble look easy. Don't give up. Once you get this done, you will have a lot more freedom.
Aquarins (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -
Today is a 3.
You hereby have permission to stay home in bed. You have the feeling that something or somebody is blocking your every move. If your head is blocked up too, why even bother? Tomorrow and the next day you will feel like a million bucks. Today, you feel like two cents. Rest.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is an 8.
Make those dreams come true. Other people do it, so why don't you? The first step is the choice to go for it. The second step is to take action. The third step is to get more education. If you've come this far, you might as well go all the way. Sign up for a class.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 9, 1997
5B
Softball games canceled
Wintry weather strikes out two doubleheaders
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
Perhaps the biggest obstacle in the Kansas softball team's 26-12 season has been uncooperative weather.
Cold temperatures forced the cancellation of the team's doubleheaders against Drake yesterday and Creighton today.
"The high in Omaha, Neb., was to be 32 degrees with 20
mile-per-hour wind gusts," said Kansas coach Tracy Bunge. "Since it was non-conference and didn't count in the official standings, the coaches decided it
MAN
Tracy Bunge
would be stupid to play in those conditions."
The team was scheduled to travel to Des Moines, Iowa, yesterday and to play in Omaha today. Now the team will be home until Friday, when it will leave for Stillwater, Okla., to play No. 17 Oklahoma
Coach Bunge said this was a good time to have a break, because the team has two tough conference opponents this weekend.
State on Saturday. The team will play No. 7 Oklahoma on Sunday.
"This is great timing," she said. "We still would have liked to play because there was a good possibility of us winning all four games. Obviously, that would have helped our record and regional standings."
Assistant coach Marla Looper agreed that it was a good time to have a week off from competition.
"It will give us a chance to rest up and get some people healthy," she said.
Bunge said that the worst injuries on the team were those of third
baseman Sarah McCann, who is hitting .333, and pitcher Sarah Workman, who is 19-10 with a 1.87 ERA.
"Sarah McCann's shoulder is just hanging on by a thread," Bunge said. "It's the type of injury that she's going to have to have surgery for after the season and the cold really bothers it.
"Sarah Workman had a blister that cracked and I'm really surprised that the ball wasn't covered with blood on Sunday," she said. "It has done that several times, and this week will give it some time to heal. This might actually be a blessing in disguise for us."
The team will play two doubleheaders this weekend. Both first games will start at noon.
Punk image may hamper rookie Iverson
CHICAGO — It's fashionable to tour Minnesota's Stephon Marbury, Vancouver's Shareef Abdur-Rahim and Boston's Antoine Walker for NBA Rookie of the Year honors.
The Associated Press
Philadelphia's Allen Iverson? He's a punk. A trash-talker. A ball hog. A brash kid who even dismeed Michael Jordan early this season.
He's also the best choice for top rookie. At least, that's what Jordan thinks.
"Because of the excitement that he brings, he's the leading candidate without a doubt," the Chicago Bulls star said.
Jordan even compared Iverson to himself Monday night in the closing minutes of the Bulls' 128-102 victory against the 76ers.
After Iverson sliced through four
Bulls to score two of his career-high 44 points, Jordan turned to press row and said: "Was I a one-man offense like that when I was a rookie? I just wanted to know because it was so long ago."
Jordan, the NBA's all-time leader in scoring average and the 1985 Rookie of the Year, later said he could play alongside Iverson even though each likes to look for his own shot first.
"If he's hot, we to feed it to him," Jordan said. "If we win, great. If we're losing, we're going to have to compete for those shots."
It's interesting that Jordan has so many nice things to say about Iverson because the rookie's image took a tumble early this season after the two got into a disagreement on the court. Among other things, Iverson said he didn't have to respect Jordan.
"I feel like I deserve it, and I want the
award," Iverson said.
"But ever since that incident, the media has been on me. It's like, 'He said something to Michael Jordan, so let's dog him.' If something like that can cost me the award, then the award is not worth getting."
NBA
Many voting members
of the media have said they were leaning toward Marbury, who has helped turn Minnesota from perennial doormat into a contender. Others like Abdur-Rahim or Walker.
But Iverson's 22-point average leads all first-year players by far. And he has performed under an intense spotlight because of his perceived cockiness.
Even NBA bad boys Charles Barkley and Dennis Rodman have
taken shots at Iverson, who has been called the poster child for everything that's wrong with today's young players.
"I don't care what somebody says about me off the court," Iverson said. "Those guys don't know me. They just judge me from what is in the paper and what they hear on the street. I think it's unfair, but that's life."
"At Georgetown, I was used to scoring. Whenever my team needed a basket, they went to me," he said. "Now, we've got guys like Derrick Coleman, Clarence Weatherspoon and Jerry Stackhouse. I'll keep trying to get assists, but I always look for my baskets. That's what got me into the NBA."
Iverson, similar to Jordan years ago, has been accused of being a selfish gunner. He took 32 shots Monday, making 16. He also had eight assists.
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Tiger Woods was back home in Florida last week getting in some extra work for the Masters. He tightened up his swing for those critical iron shots at Augusta National. He dabbled with the putter to prepare himself for those treacherous greens.
The Associated Press
Tiger Woods seeks practice before challenge of Masters
During this period of self-analysis and introspection, Woods found time to play a practice round with his good friend, Mark O'Meara. When the day was done, Woods had dispensed only 59 shots to work his way around his home course.
"It was actually pretty easy," Woods said with a shrug yesterday. "I hit some bad shots, yes, but they were only tee shots, so I could salvage them."
"You know what? Physically, yes, you can do it," Woods said earnestly. "Whether it's realistic or not remains to be seen in tournament play. It all depends on if you're hot and you get all the right breaks."
Just another day at the course, another 59. And because the subject is Tiger Woods, that begs the obvious question: Can this wondrous 21-year-old, who has been to the Masters twice as an amateur, shoot such a ridiculously low score in his first appearance as a professional?
When it comes to Woods, the scope of what can and can't be done on the golf course — even a course like Augusta National, which extracted a 78 out of Greg Norman in last year's final round — has broadened considerably.
toward the latter.
"I think there's a learning curve of playing Augusta and the discipline of playing the golf course, when to hit the ball, when not, when it's great, when to make that par and walk," defending champion Nick Faldo said. "It's not impossible (for Woods to win), but I think that experience does help here."
Of course, Tiger doesn't mind being called a favorite. For him, winning is the only thing that matters each tournament, so it's quite natural that on Sunday, he expects to be wearing a green jacket, the traditional victor's attire. He's a professional now, not some schoolboy from Stanford.
"I didn't take finals last week. I didn't write papers," he said. "I was able to practice getting ready for a tournament like I normally do."
Woods made the transition to the pros with remarkable ease, though he did run into a setback during his last event, The Players Championship. Going against the strongest field he has faced since leaving college, Woods finished tied for 31st with a 1-over-par 289.
"I could feel what I was doing wrong, especially at TPC," Woods said. "So I just went back home, worked on a couple of key things that Butch (Harmon, his instructor) and I have worked on over the years, and the swing came back."
Woods is having more trouble coping with all the hoopla that goes along with being a one-man marketing and social phenomenon. Everyone wants a piece of Tiger, but there's not enough to go around.
"There were a few times when it became almost a mob scene at times," he said. "Security broke down and people were trampled. One little kid got knocked down and started crying. That's pretty scary."
Palmer leaves cancer behind and prepares for another Masters
The Associated Press
Arnie?
AUGUSTA, Ga. — He's here again, launching drives with his familiar but peculiar lurching swing.
He's hitching up his britches, signing autographs, smiling and waving, and making eye contact with the gallery.
He's brought numerous putters trying to find one that works. It doesn't matter that by all odds he shouldn't be here. At the age of 67, he still thinks he can win.
Was there ever any doubt Arnold Daniel Palmer would whip cancer and play in his 43rd consecutive Masters?
There wasn't any doubt was there.
Palmer underwent prostate cancer surgery Jan. 15. Forty-three days later, he swung a club. Almost two months later, Palmer played his first competitive round in his Bay Hill Invitational.
"I was concerned," he said. "I had time to look at some old Masters films. You can't help but think about the highlights of your life. Being here and playing is important to me."
Forget that he shot 81. What he did was shoot cancer down.
Club is an annual spring rite of renewal.
A Masters without Palmer would be unthinkable. Only Palmer thinks he can win. But just to see him play on the grounds of Augusta National Golf
He owns four Masters jackets and the hearts of the fans.
"I want to play good," he said. "My goal is to win. I never came here without that thought."
But what if he couldn't have played? What if he couldn't have strolled among the azaleas and the dogwoods?
"I would have missed the walk up No. 1 fairway," Palmer said. "I would have gone anyway and enjoyed the championship dinner."
For Palmer to have almost missed the Masters made yesterday's gal-
lieries realize what they almost missed.
They turned out by the thousands to watch him play a practice round.
Palmer invited U.S. Mid-Amateur champion John Miller, a beer salesman, to play along in his foursome with Fuzzy Zoeller and Tom Watson.
Palmer made a nice 10-footer on the ninth green and turned to the crowd and said: "Who said I can't putt? Maybe I've found it."
As he walked along the ropes fans slapped his back and shook his hand.
Later, he would confess that he and Watson skinned Zoeller and "Spider" Miller for a few bucks.
"We won a little money on ruzy and Spider," Palmer said. "I really enjoyed it. I made it all 18 holes then felt good enough to hit a bucket of balls afterward. That pleased me."
His tee shot on the devilish, Par-3 No.12 was particularly impressive.
Palmer's 8-iron over the water finished a few feet from the hole, and he made the putt for a birdie deuce.
"It reminded me of an 8-iron I hit in a playoff with Gary Player and Dow Finsterwald in 1962," Palmer said. "I had a little flashback. I hit it close and made a 2. That was 35 years ago."
And he's still hitting the same club.
"My goal is to win.I never came here without that thought."
Arnold Palmer Professional Golfer
SHABBAT DINNER!
With special guests from the
Diversity Peer Education Team
Friday 5:30 pm.
LJCC
917 Highland Dr.
$2 Students
Must R.S.V.P. 749-5397
or call for a ride
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SHABBAT DINNER!
With special guests from the
Diversity Peer Education Team
Friday 5:30 pm
LJCC
917 Highland Dr.
$2 Students
Must R.S.V.P. 749-5397
or call for a ride
LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE
Let us help you with your thesis and dissertation binding and graduation announcement needs.
843-4600
512 E. 9th
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'97 spring blood drive
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ASSOCIATION
STUDENT
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Hand in Hand
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Monday, April 14, 1997
KU Ballroom 10am-4pm
Oliver & MuCollum Halls 10am-4pm
Tues., April 15-Fri., April 18
Ku Ballroom 10am-4pm
Sign up on campus or call 832-9632 for an appointment
Walk-ins Welcome!
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STUDENT
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Monday, April 14, 1997
KU Ballroom 10am-4pm
Oliver & MuCollum Halls 10am-4pm
Tues., April 15-Fri., April 18
Ku Ballroom 10am-4pm
Sign up on campus or call 832-9632 for an appointment
Walk-ins Welcome!
6B
Wednesday, April 9, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Royals' home opener promising
Kansas City ready to re-embrace national pastime
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — If general manager Herk Robinson had sat up all night writing the perfect scenario for Kansas City's home opener, it would have gone something like this:
Right-fielder Jermaine Dye gets a double and two singles. Jeff King hits a home run to keep the game tied in the eighth.
Then, with the game still tied in the ninth and 40,000 fans sitting nervously on the edges of their seats, Jay Bell's third hit of the day scoots the winrun to third.
A few minutes later, King lifts a sacrifice fly to left to score the winning run in a 6-5 Royals' victory.
That's exactly what happened.
At the first home game of the season, Kansas City reaped immediate rewards from Robinson's off-season moves that
brought in Bell, King and Dye.
Together, the three newcomers were 8- for-13.
"They're all talented," manager Bob Boone said. "The whole group is dynamite."
Before the game, the Royals returned to the good old days and retired the jersey numbers of two of their greatest players and the manager who guided them to the 1985 World Series championship.
Frank White's No. 20, George Brett's No. 5, and the No. 10 worn by the late Dick Howser were retired as fans gave a standing ovation.
"That was awesome," said White, perhaps the greatest defensive second basemen of his era. "Seeing all the fans and so many old friends really brought back memories of the old days."
The numbers, cast in bronze four feet high, now are displayed just beneath the electronic scoreboard in center field.
Brett, who retired with a .305 lifetime average and three AL batting titles, also was honored earlier Monday when a bridge spanning Interstate 70 near the stadium was renamed for him.
Nancy Howser represented her late
hus band,
Dick, who
died of brain cancer in 1987 and remains the only manager to guide the Royals to a World Series championship.
KC
R
Royals
As each one got out of a stretch limousine and walked down a red carpet to
the pitchers mound, the crowd cheered as video highlights flashed on the jumbotron — a mop-haired Brett spraying base hits all over the field with his quick, classic swing. White leaping and diving and making one brilliant play after another; a pensive Howser in the dugout; Howser running onto the field after the last out was made in the '85 World Series.
The ceremony also marked the 25th anniversary of the opening of Royals Stadium, which was renamed Kauffman Stadium in 1993 in honor of the late Ewing
Kauffman, the club's founder.
"Being a native of Kansas City makes today really special for me," White said. "It was wonderful."
Twelve-year-old Nathan George wore a bright blue Royals cap and a light blue Royals jacket.
On a chilly but sunny day, a sellout crowd was having a good time as well, excited about the prospects of a retooled offense.
He also wore his glove just in case a foul ball got through the net behind home plate where he was sitting.
"I bet we go to the playoffs this year," he said. "We got a lot of good players in trades this year. I think we're going to hit more home runs, too."
In the late innings, the marketing department probably was rethinking its decision to distribute souvenir baseballs to the first 40,000 fans through the turnstiles.
Play was halted several times as balls sailed out of the stands onto the field.
"It figures," said a woman sitting behind first base. "Out of 40,000 people, you're bound to get a few idiots."
Olympic costs prove too steep for four cities
The Associated Press
Dollars apparently have dashed dreams of holding the 2008 Olympics in half the American cities that were in the race just two months ago.
Officials of the U.S. Olympic Committee said yesterday they expected formal applications — each accompanied by non-refundable, $100,000 deposits — from Cincinnati, Houston, New York and Seattle before a May 1 deadline.
Those four cities have given preliminary indications of solid interest in bidding for 2008, SOC president Bill Hybl and executive director Dick Schultz said.
"We made it very clear to the cities that there are some new requirements and some very tough requirements." Schultz said.
Four other cities that had fancied themselves Olympic host material — Baltimore, Boston, Chicago and Washington — apparently were scared off by new International Olympic Committee mandates that local governments guarantee the billion-dollar budgets of the games.
Hybl said that, once the deadline passed, the USOC's executive committee would review the applications and make a recommendation to the full board about whether the United States should pursue an unprecedented fifth Olympics in 28 years. Hybil said.
Any recommendation would follow a mid-June conference call of the USOC executive committee, with the 100-member board then voting by mail. A final decision about whether to go for 2008 is scheduled to be made at an executive committee meeting in Indianapolis June 28.
"If we decide to go ahead and bid, then we'd put together a very detailed seminar for the cities," Schultz said.
In mid-February, the USOC held a seminar in Philadelphia for cities interested in the Olympics and other events, such as the Pan American Games, USOC conventions and international sports conferences.
More than 40 groups showed up, headed by the eight cities hoping to join Lake Placid, Los Angeles, Atlanta and Salt Lake City as U.S. Olympic hosts since 1980.
For almost four hours, they were bombarded with facts about the high costs of their municipal dream, a quest that could require several billion dollars and last almost a decade.
Chicago quickly got cold feet and last week announced its withdrawal. Although Hybl and Schultz said the door remained open, other officials said little had been heard from Baltimore, Boston and Washington since the Philadelphia session.
The IOC, disappointed by the extremes to which Atlanta's organizers went to finance their $2 billion Olympic budget entirely from private sponsorship, ordered that future bids carry City Hall guarantees to fill any financial holes — including 100 percent financing if that remote possibility proved necessary.
"We don't think we'd have to ask a city to fully indemnify (an Olympic budget)," Schultz said. "But the mayors are going to have to sign off on this."
Firm to play virtual ball
The Associated Press
Seattle company will air game live via Internet
LAS VEGAS — The baseball game is on. Turn on the computer.
The computer?
That's Rob Glaser's vision of the future.
That's Rob Glasser's vision of the future.
He's chairman of Seattle-based Progressive Networks, whose technology is being used to air today what it calls the first live professional baseball game via the Internet: the Seattle Mariners vs. the Cleveland Indians.
Progressive is among the companies that sells technology letting people see live pictures and hear live audio through the Internet.
Glaser, part owner of the Mariners, negotiated the arrangement with Major League Baseball. It allows Fox Sports Northwest television's broadcast of the Mariners-Indians game to be carried simultaneously on the Internet.
The Internet show won't look as good as television, Glaser said in an interview. The players' movements will look jerky, not fluid like on regular television. Current computer technology can't move video as quickly as television.
"Internet-related technology is evolving everyday, and we will learn from this experience."
MichaelBernstein vice president of business development for Major League Baseball
Michael Bernstein, vice president of business development for Major League Baseball, said, "This is very exciting. Internet-related technology is evolving everyday, and we will learn tremendously from this experience."
Progressive's technology is called RealVideo ABC, CBS, Fox and Time Warner are among the companies that license the technology.
Glaser said a basic version was available free on the Internet.
"Delivering this baseball demonstration with the excitement of Randy Johnson on the mound and Ken Griffey Jr. at bat will give Internet users a real picture to the future of the Internet as the next mass medium," Glaser said.
Home-opener loss to Marlins leaves Cubs with 0-7 record
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — The winless Chicago Cubs matched the worst start in their 122-year history as the Florida Marlins used Charles Johnson's two-run double in the seventh inning to win 5-3 yesterday and go five games above. 500 for the first time.
Al Leiter, whose record is 2-0, allowed five hits and three runs in six innings, walking three and
The loss in the chilly, windy home opener dropped the Cubs to no wins and seven losses, mirroring the start of the 1962 team. To avoid breaking the record on tomorrow, they must defeat the same Florida club that has beaten them four times this season and improved to a 6-1, the major leagues' best record.
striking out six to outpitch Steve Trachsel, whose record is 0-2, on a 29-degree day that included a wind-chill factor of 1 degree.
CUBS
Trachsel took a three-hitter into the seventh inning before giving up Bobby Bonilla's leadoff single. One out later, Bonilla stole one.
he laid, Donta sore since ond and went to third on catcher Scott Servais' bad throw, the Cubs' 12th error this year. Trachsel walked Devon White and struck out Jeff Conine before Johnson sent the next pitch down the left-field line to put Florida ahead 4-3.
The Marlins added a ninth-inning run on Moises Alou's single and Devon White's RBI double. Robb Nen pitched the ninth inning for his third save.
Johnson, the National League Glove catcher for the last two seasons, caught two Cubs stealing bases and picked Dave Hansen off first base after he led the seventh inning with a pinch-hit single.
Gary Sheffield hit his home run of the season, and he also doubled and scored as the Marlins won
FLORIDA
MARLIN
their first road game. They were 28-53 away from Florida last season.
Sammy Sosa hit his first home run and drew a bases-loaded walk that gave the Cubs a 3-2 fifth-inning lead. Sosa, who had 40 home runs and 100 RBIs last season, entered the game with neither and a batting average of .095.
Notes: Attendance was announced at 35,393 below capacity at Wrigley Field, and thousands who held tickets didn't show up. Many of those who did were bundled up in thick coats and blankets. Knowing that the temperature would fall throughout the day, the crosstown White Sox rescheduled last night's game against Toronto for Aug.19.
Consistent hurling solidifies Colorado victories
The Associated Press
DENVER — The pitching-rich Colorado Rockies? Seven games into the season, anything's possible.
Known for their sluggers more than their sliders, the Rockles have allowed only 14 earned runs — and 17 overall — in their last six games. The starters have a stellar 2.08 ERA during that span.
"I can enjoy this, as long as they want to keep throwing up the good innings," Rockies manager Don Baylor said.
The bullpen has been equally effective thus far, and three scoreless innings from Darren Holmes on Monday lowered Colorado's team
ERA to 3.69.
These can't possibly be the same guys who had a 5.59 ERA last season.
"Same guys, just getting better." Rockles pitching coach Frank Funk said. "They're starting to believe in themselves and not worrying about Coors Field. This is home. This is where we have to pitch well. We'll have a bad day. As long as they're few and far between, I'll take it."
At 5,280 feet, Coors Field always will present problems for pitchers because the thin air helps balls fly out of the park. But Kevin Ritz won 17 games last year, many times outlasting opposing pitchers in high-scoring games at home.
COLORADO
ROCKIES
three hits and one earned run in a 13-2 win Monday. "You go out there and pitch a good six or seven innings, you're going to have a chance to win." Swift is the key to Colorado's long-term pitching success. He is a sinkerball pitcher who has started more major league games (183) than the rest of the Rockies rotation combined (172).
"Having what I call the lead cow
with the bell on the neck, that's Swifty," Funk said. "Everybody else will just follow his lead."
The Rockies, who led the NL in homers and runs in 1996, have scored 40 runs in the last four games.
If the hitters can avoid a slugging slowdown on the road — Colorado hit just. 219 away from home last year—and the pitchers can keep the ERA less than the unspectacular team record 4.97, the Rockies might turn opponents' worst fears into reality.
"Everybody knows if we get pitching, we're going to be awful tough." Rockies catcher Jeff Reed said. "Bottom line, we've just got to do this the whole season long."
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Wednesday, April 9, 1997
79
Troop conduct affects U.S. image
U.S. Secretary gives pep talk to soldiers abroad
The Associated Press
TOKYO — Just one bad deed by U.S. troops in Japan may spoil the good will the American military has carefully built here and could soil the image of the United States, Defense Secretary William Cohen told troops yesterday.
"It's a heavy responsibility that everybody bears, but keep in mind you have a role to play as diplomats as well as sailors," Cohen told several dozen American sailors eating a steak-and-lobster lunch at Yokosuka Naval Base.
The military alliance with Japan
William Cohen
William Cohen
has been under particular strain since the September 1995 rape of a 12-year-old Oki-nawan girl by three U.S. servicemen. The public outcry triggered calls for reductions in the U.S. milli-
tary presence in Japan.
Just last week a U.S. sailor at Yokosuka was investigated for allegedly assaulting a 21-year-old Japanese woman. There are 47,000 U.S. troops in Japan, which is an anchor for U.S. military and political ties in Asia.
"When you conduct yourselves, be it on duty or off duty,you in fact are having an impact and reflecting an
This was a recurring theme as Cohen spent the day visiting two American military installations near Tokyo and delivering pep talks to small groups of troops.
image of who or what the United States is," Cohen said.
Cohen was to meet today with Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto, who will visit the White House later this month, and then fly to Seoul for two days of talks with government officials and a visit to the border with North Korea.
In his talks with troops at Yokota Air Base and Yokosuka Naval Base, he assured officials that Americans appreciated their service and sacrifices. And he stressed that the Americans' individual behavior could have a dramatic impact on foreign policy.
"Your are our ambassadors of good will," Cohen said in a speech to
about 100 sailors on the flight deck of the USS Bunker Hill, a cruiser stationed at Yokosuka.
"Everything you do reflects upon our country, wherever you are deployed," Cohen said during breakfast with troops at Yokota, headquarters of U.S. Forces Japan.
"You're not only soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines, you also are ambassadors, and you have to keep that in mind," Cohen said. "You do 100 good deeds and you will get credit for it. On the other hand, all you have to have is one bad deed and that makes the headline news and changes people's perceptions."
In an interview with American reporters later in Tokyo, Cohen was asked about the problem.
"There is so much good that they do day in and day out, it can be overshadowed and undercut by one bad incident," he said.
Physician walks free in euthanasia case
The Associated Press
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands — A Dutch doctor charged with murder for helping an elderly cancer patient die — then trying to cover up the euthanasia — walked free yesterday with a suspended sentence.
The District Court in the northern city of Leeuwarden said that although Sippe Schat violated the country's euthanasia guidelines, prosecutors failed to prove that the 54-year-old physician committed murder.
Euthanasia is technically illegal in the Netherlands, and punishable by up to 12 years in prison. But doctors who adhere to Parliament-approved euthanasia guidelines can expect immunity from prosecution.
The practice is widely accepted in the Netherlands, which has the world's most permissive mercy-killing policy.
Schat said he injected his patient, Dora Brattanga, with a lethal cocktail of drugs in April 1996 at her request. Brattanga, 72, was dying of
cancer.
But prosecutors in Leeuwarden, about 60 miles north of Amsterdam, maintained that the request was not clear and that the case should be considered a murder.
Those convicted of murder in the Netherlands face up to 20 years in prison. In this case, prosecutors requested only a one-year jail term for Schat, and the court handed down a six-month suspended sentence.
The three-judge panel ruled that the patient did express a wish to die but that the doctor did not follow all the mercy killing guidelines.
Those guidelines stipulate that the candidate must suffer from unbearable and irremediable pain and must request death persistently and voluntarily. Doctors must also seek a second opinion and report all euthanasia deaths to authorities.
Schat did not have a second opinion and he falsified the death certificate, claiming Brattalinga died of natural causes, court representative Martine Verhaag said.
Angry Cambodian shoots airplane tire
Business tycoon shows no regret
The Associated Press
Teng Boonna ordered a bodyguard to fetch him a pistol after disembarking Monday from the Royal Air Cambodge plane that brought him home from Hong Kong. He flattened the tire with a single shot.
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia Fed up with lost luggage and flight delays, the head of Cambodia's chamber of commerce took out his frustration with the national airline by shooting a tire on a parked jet.
"I know it was wrong to do that," said an unrepentant Teng Boonma. "But I only regret that I did not get to shoot the other three tires."
He said he was afraid of missing the other tires and hitting someone.
Airport security officials confirmed the shooting, but no immediate action was taken against the powerful tycoon.
"It is not just one time, but many, many times," Teng Boonma said. "Many times I have had to wait at the airport in Thailand because of the irregularity of the flights. I know I am wrong, but I am happy to go to court to defend myself."
Teng Boonma complained that he was simply fed up with Royal Air Cambodge, a joint venture between Malaysian Helicopter Services and the Cambodian government. The breaking point Monday appeared to be a $4,000 excess luggage charge.
First Prime Minister Prince Norodom Ranarddh criticized the shooting and said he would have the incident investigated.
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Legal Services for Students
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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Legal Services for Students
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Share your funniest moments:
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Sand three minutes, WINS clips at Computar Video Content, Network Event Theaters
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Classified
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120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan
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200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
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305 For Sale
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tive 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin,
or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
400s Real Estate
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430 Roommate Wanted
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
110 Business Personals
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120 Announcements
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Horseback Riding Lessons. Qualified Instructor with over 14 years experience in lessons and training. Excellent horses, all styles of riding & handling. Approx. 15 minutes from lawrence. Call 911-888-6800
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Have you or anyone you know ever been affected by a drunk driving crash? If so, would you like to stop this from happening to someone else?
Please Contact: April Marvin
3312 Clinton Parkway
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(913) 841-2880
The Kansas Drunk Driving Prevention Project is looking for potential panel members to share their story with high school driver education students. This has proven to be one of the most effective ways to change attitudes and beliefs toward drinking and driving.
If you or someone you know is interested in becoming a panel member, or would like more information about the program;
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200s Employment
140 Lost & Found
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205 Help Wanted
Help Wanted: Incident Agency has receptionist
responds to calls. Req's Bachelor's degree and
resume submitted by May 9 at 11:58 a.m. Flight-
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Italian Oven Restaurant looking for cooks, banners, hosts, full or part time! Apply in person online at www.italianovenrestaurant.com
Maintenance for apartment: Painting, printing
Award-winning experience helps fire negotiable
businesses.
205 Help Wanted
Part time telemarketing at $7/hr.
From 5pm-8pm. 749-0462.
United Child Development Center has openings for part-time time, including six hourly jobs. 812-852-9292, KOP
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB Swimming pool Snack bar attendants. Mid-May thru Labor Day. Contact Brian at 4120 Clinton Pkwy, EOE.
Delivery driver needed part-time. Assembly skills require Apply in person @ 921.Mass.Blue
DELIVERY DRIVERS FULL-TIME/PART-
TIME EARN $100 PER DAY MEN, WITH YOUR
AUTO IN OVERLAND PARK (913) 683-3011
Help wanted for landscape construction. Part or
Call George Osborn Landscape design at 843-288-2980.
Lifeguards needed for a community pool in Lea-
wood, Kansas. Full-time and part-time. $5.50 and up for more experienced guards. Call 749-3648
McDonald Beverage is seeking summer help.
Apply for position at 601 E. 9th. at St. Bernard's.
Call (718) 352-4500.
Part time maintenance person for out of town
hours. You have auto, Flexible hours. Call Dei
1016-444-333
Part-time line cook and preper. Preferably MWF days avail & some evenings. Possible summer employment. Apply within La Familia.
SAILING INSTRUCTOR NEEDED. 6 wk sam-
labored by Lake Quilvira, Maike Quilvira,
KS Questions: Call 898-447-801
Summer sublease (yr optional) 2 bdrm. lg bath.
Bathroom sublease 2 clear bath. lg bathroom.
3 bldks in KU, cuvette 841-8858.
The City of Osakala is looking for certified life-
timity workers at City Hall in Jalisco.
Apply by April 30.
Attention!! Environmental-based company
seems motivated individuals to serve as
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representatives. Area and schedule flexible.
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Looking for a great summer job? Make an average of $3000 painting houses in south Johnson County. No experience necessary. Call 913-393-1801 or 913-629-5842.
Bartenders wanted. Must be available some day shifts. Experience required. Apply at Henry T's, 6th & Kasold, between 2 and 4 pm Wednesdays, Thursday or Satdays.
Summer Help Wanted Bartenders, DJ. servers,
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ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB
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Golf Course full and part-time Landscaping Crew
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210 Crossgate Drive NY, NY 10578
CAMP COUNSELORS
Overnight camps in Pocono Mounts of PA
Over 40 activities - Seeking general and specialist counselors
First Savings Bank is seeking 2 time tellers. Hours are as follows: M-1 F-11:00am to 3:00pm 1:00am to 4:00pm 1:00am to 6:00pm and Saturdays 9:00am to Noon Please apply in person at 2710 Iowa, EOE.
We are looking for motivated, dependable, enthusiastic people to join our team. Now hiring. Multiple positions available. Apply in person. 2300 Iowa.
Kitchen chef positions available at Mass Street Deli. Food prep and line cooking. Start at $5.50/hr to $6.50/hr after 8 mos., plus profit sharing. Up to 4pm on Saturday (upstairs at smokehouse).
Lawrence Country Club is accepting applications for the following positions: pantry/prep cook, food servers, beverage servers, drink cart, and kitchen manager. Position(s) between 8 a.m. - spm. 400 Country Club Terrace.
Nanny wanted for well-behaved boy, 11, and girl,
8 in QPK. Non-smoker with own transportation.
Hours 7:30-3:0 M-F. $45/HR plus benefits,
pooch训, play gym. paid a vacation day. Call
Retired, handicap professor, needs student (male) attendance, or 12 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. Needed from end of semester for vacation, $40 per night. R.S. Raymond 841-8534.
*Program Director: Northern Minnesota Girls Camp seeks creative, organized, high energy individual to complete special presentation #1/16 / 18 and collect all camp materials. F. 314-576-167 or e-mail thirdCamp.saol.com.*
Apartment Manager. Rapidly growing management firm is currently seeking out individual to join our management team. Experience preferred but will train right person. Apply at first management Inc. 1820 W. 6th or mail resume to PO. Box 1832 north KS. 6044
Wanted: summer camp Counselor and Arts & Crafts Director to work at acA accredited YMCA camp. Men ousted in yrs or older certified in contact CAMPWOOD YMCA at (316) 72-8641. contact CAMPWOOD YMCA at (316) 72-8641.
Babysitter/nanny wanted. Afternoons, evenings,
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development. Send letter, resume, schedule, and
reference to Blind Box 10, 119 Staff Flint.
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Looking for several college students/recent graduates to fill various positions. Flexible Hrs./Training provided/Bus Maj/LAS-other. Call for call (913). 681-3211.
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Lake of the Oarks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Apply while housing is still available. Call Frank (375) 365-5798.
DRIVERS, PACKERS, HELPERS Wanted.
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205 Help Wanted
Wanted 87 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-453-7591.
Kansas UIN Catering Department, earn cash and be at the KU Basketball Banquet, April 10, 1997 - 2:11 p.m. or 4:11 p.m. $4.75/hr. paid in cash req. Standing requires a long period, lifelong up to 20 pounds, follow dress code Also hired for job duties. Req. BS in Kansai UIN Personal Office, Level 5 AA/EO.
Camp Staff: Seek Northern Minnesota Boys and Girls Camp. Seek high energy, caring attitude, teamwork, training, board sailing, swimming, horseback, backpacking, archery, gymnastics, and backpacking. Make a difference in a child's life. 811-713-812. Collect $9m. M-FM: 341-766-3167 or e-mail
CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach; swim, camming, basketball, gymnasium, gymnasium, archery, tennis, computers, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary varies. Manege, IL. 610039 847-464-2444
Kansas and Burge Urns, Candy-Information Counter, hiring for Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., all hours available the four hours available for summer or fall rehire. Requires previous cashiering, knowledge of KU and Lawrence. Prefer pre-reiew must. Must for Kansas Union Personnel Office. Level 5. AA/EE
Summer in Maine-Camp Androscogio for Boys needs staff to teach tennis, soccer, lacross, baseball, swim, sail, archery, photography, nature, fishing, mountain biking, art, ropes and radio. Have fun. Have an impact. Write. e-mail or call; collect 601 West Street, Washburn, NY 10528 (814) 659-2311 Camp andro.com or e-mail at http://www.coworks.com/showres/camp-andro.
SUMMER JOBS!!! Camp Birchwood and Gunflint Wilderness camp, two of Minnesota's finest summer camps, and seek college students to work as counselors and instructors for horseback riding (english & western). Sailing or windsurfing Working with kids in a camp setting is a chance to be part of something worth doing. Register June 6th to August 12th or 22nd. For an application and to schedule an interview call 1-800-451-3270
FURR'S CAFETERIA
Graduation Foto in Lawrence is brightening, fun & energetic people to help us during our graduation. The school offers an interest in photography a plus! April 16th-June 14th. $5.50 per hour plus incentives. Drop by and fill out an application at: University Studio across from campus: 2490 Iowa, Suite 1, 6049 or call 841-7100.
Now hiring full and/or part-time checkers & cashiers. Applicants should be self-motivated and dependable. Accuracy is a must. Apply in person at 2300 Iowa.
EARN UP TO $2,000
SUMMER
VACATION MONEY!
CAMP JOBBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Camp Bucknack currently has job openings for male counselors, licensed teachers, nurses, nursing assistants, office assistants and assistant educators. Camp is located in academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD/ADD, LD). Excellent practical experience, internships, and cooperative education experience available. Salary + room and board.
Camp is located on lake near Elv. MN and WI. Phone: 800-3544. Email: camp. bucknack@mrodg.com
205 Help Wanted
EARN TOP PAY WITH TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES! FULL TIME SUMMER EMPLOYMENT,
HAVE 2ND L.D. S'DRIVERS, PACKERS, AND HELPERS NEEDED. WE WILL TEACH YOU
HOOLD GODS CALL FOR A PHONE INTERVIEW @ 180-239-1427 OR APPLY IN PERSON
INCES. INS 12908 W 6RD ST, SHAWNEE, KS.
LAWRENCE KS-1 800-239-1426 413 NORTH IOWA STREET, LAWRENCE KS- TOKEVA
KS-1 425, 1131 GOLDEN AVENUE
TOPKA KS.
The University of Kansas Work Group is seeking one full-time Research Aide/Program Assistant to provide assistance for a research program with multiple projects. Appointment: April 28 - May 15, 2014. Send letter of grant funding $17,700-19,500,yr, plus benefits. First preference given to applications received by April 17. For complete description call (913) 864-0533. Send letter of application, resume, and names, addresses, and phone numbers of the applicant. Work Group: 4602 Dole, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045. The University of Kansas is an AA/EO Employer.
Research Aide/Assistant
Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full-time Residential organization, organization and daily management of a group home. Responsibilities also include the development and implementation of a person's home environment; the development of house management skills, and providing for; and transportation to, social and leisure-time opportunities. Evening hours are required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD must be submitted by the years experience in a related field or college coursework is
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
Walk-ins welcome!
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly,
Juicers Showgirl's
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18.4. Apply in person
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
$$$$Earn Cash$$$$
Earth Cash
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Catering Department
$4.75/hour - Monday, April 14, 1997
3:00 pm - 9:00 pm
$4.75/hour - Wednesday, April 16, 1997
10:00 pm - 10:00 pm
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 18, 1997
8:30 am - 3:00 pm
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 19, 1997
1:00 pm - 1:00 pm
ess code, be able to start
Must follow dress code, be able to stand for long periods, and maintain proper posture. Must have Burgees Uniforms. Catering Department. Level 1.
AA/EEO
System Access Programmer, Salary: $2,000-50,000/sf fiscal year. The University of Kansas Academic Computing Services is currently accepting applications for a System Access Programmer position for turnover software for System Access; including but not limited to billing programs, report programs, and Web-based CGI programs. Required: 1) Baccalaureate degree with at least 18 credit hours in computer science or foreign language. Each year of programming experience may be substituted for 6 credit hour of course work; 2) UNIX programming exp.; 3) programming exp. in two high level languages; 4) writing expression based on the Unix shell. To apply send a letter of application, a current resume, and a copy of college transcript to Ruth Hurst, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 80404 or fax to 913-864-8041. Full job description: Reqs include a Master's degree and application will begin on April 16, 1997. Position will remain open until filled. EO/AA
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - Office of Admissions, has openings for enthusiastic, highly motivated and well-organized individuals for Administration Counselors. Responsibilities Represent the University colleges, and college fairs, conduct on-campus group information sessions, contacts prospective students and coordinates special recruiting programs. Extensive travel and some travel time are required. Must be enthusiatic, self-motivated, team-oriented, able to effectively organize time and tasks, and willing to travel. Must demonstrate strong oral and written communication skills and a demonstrated ability to teach and lead a population. A Bachelor's degree required. An understanding of the academic programs and services offered by the University of Kansas is preferred. Salary: $1920-2000. Submit A letter of recommendation to: Alan L. Cerveny, Director of Education, 126 Strong Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 69045. Deadline Applications should be received May 31st. Application samples are filled. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer.
Great Opportunity for Students!
SALLIE MAE Collections Dept.
Part Time and Full Time Positions Available Immediately! Earn Excellent Experience Before You Graduate!
Part Time Hours:
Mon-Thu 5pm-9pm &
Sat 8am-12pm
(Full-time available in summer)
Full Time Hours:
Mon - Fri 12-9pm
or
Looking for Candidates who are:
* Motivated
* Competitive
* Adaptable (Prior collections experience not required)
Starting Pay $6.75/hour
*Pay Raises
*Benefits
Mon - Fri 8:15am-5pm
Addeco On-Site at SALLIE MAE
2000 Bluffs Dr.
Lawrence, KS
(913) 865-7051
Fax (913) 865-7187
Attn: John Byrne
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
APPLY TODAY!
Adecco
AAP/EEO
205 Help Wanted
Part-time help wanted in Busy Doctor's office,
wanted now through summer *Calf* 749-0130
SUMMER JOBS
CITY OF LAWRENCE
The city is accepting applications for the following summer jobs and internships:
APPLIIC TO WATERMARK MAY 2, 1997
Bookmobile/Storyteller
Arts & Crafts Instructor
Naturalist
Nature Day Camp Counselor
Youth Baseball/Softball Umpires
Tennis Instructor
Playground Supervisor
Playground Assistant
Aquatic Instructor
Lifeguard
Wading Pool Attendant
Pool Maintenance/Custodial
Adaptive Aquatics Instructor
Exceptional Day Camp Counselor
Concession Healer
Summer Workshops & Cemetery
Temporary Tickle & U billing
Adult Softball Umpires
Engineering Intern/Water Collection System
Engineering Intern/Treatment Treatment
Engineering Intern/Public Works
Sports Complex/Batting Cage Surveys
Military Intern/Treatment Support
Submit complete CV to the listed deadline to Admin. Svs. 2nd floor, City Hall, 6 E. 6th St., Lawrence KS 60044 No phone calls please
ME
APPLICATION DEADLINE: APRIL 11,1997
225 Professional Services
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law officer of DONALD G. SROLE
Donald G. Sally K. Gelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
235 Typing Services
Call Jacki at 823-8444 for applications, term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. in the field of clinical psychology.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1990 16 x 80 appx. 1300 sq. ft. 3 bed two full bath.
rope, carpet, and ext. paint 1 yr. old. A must see.
Call 842 6874 or 749 9868 after 3pm.
Scooter for sale. $700 for Honda Elite, 125 cc
Cobrain Call at 323-9817
Beds, Desk, Bookshelves, Chest of Drawers and
Pillows, Daycare way for summer. Everything But
90 Ice Masa Coffee Mugs
Studio Apartment, summer sublease with fall
lease. 911-423-3500, Max Mav, A/C, Parking,
Fire & Ski 8322; Call 941-1949
Studio Apartment, summer sublease with fa
option 9, valhalka-May, AUC, Plas-
ning, Flat
75 Pontiac Grandville convertible. Second
model, good condition, $2500 Call #842
3706 after 3:00 p.m.
FOUR MONTH OLD FEMALE BLACK PUPPY.
House trained, must sell to a good home. $10 for everything she owns (food, toys, etc). Call Kell at 843-586. Serious inquiries only.
340 Auto Sales
90 Tercer. Runs well, manual trans, $2000 obo.
864-6749.
"15 each x 2 = subwolfer"
Call 864-6260
www.superlcuracura.com Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web (Wyrus Info) info@wyrus.info Ask for Pas-
1971 SKY VOLKSWAGEN BUM AM/PM
BETTE, GOOD CONDITION $1.00 OBG 805
BETTE
1988 Honda Elite/e, electric start. One caring owner, always garaged. New tires, new battery, new cover. Mint. Asking $475. Call 843-1746 ask for Jim or Sandy.
91 'MERCURY TOPA2, excellent condition,
very low vialage $4,000 oca.
Cash required: 300.00.
4-5 Bedroom houses, walk to campus. AC, W/D,
some garages. Good condition. (81) 444-3300.
4 bdrm. by KU. Available June 1. Appliances.
washer/ dryer. Lease no. 3888. Mtl. 745-6800
400s Real Estate
Available for summer. Walk to KU. 1 bdmr. $200
mo749-4680
'Share our lovely lovey 3 ml from KU $235 & $215,
ud, pd. no pets or smoking 749-0166
2 Bdrm. duplex 2 blocks from Allen Field House.
Many features. May land, $475, #841-9068
405 For Rent
405 For Rent
teer Apartments close to campus 3 bdm; 2 bfm;
2014 at 868-724, 924 Illinois St. Call
century 21 at 868-724, 924 Illinois St.
Real size 2BIM house house to KU. Hardware
real size windows, No Pets. Available May
7/ 26-30 11:45AM
SUBLEASE 1 BDRM. IN 4 BDRM. APT.
Available May 19. $200 per/mo. 189 and Naiam.
Call: 651-1857-4687.
SUBLEASE 3 new birm, 2 bath, Duplex, Living
room, rooms, 2 car garage, available June
1.899 EPS. (Call for details.)
Summer sublease. Furnished two bedroom apt.
On KU bus route.
Epq 8612-913
2 BDRM, 2 bath College Hill condo. W/d,
microwave, water pd, Avail Aug. Rent $775. Call
(913) 8348-3838 or eagle 1-800-397-3249 ext. 8435.
SUMMER SULLEASE. Need 1 rmmt. for 2 BR
SUMMER SULLEASE. Need 1 rmmt. for 2 BR
Yellow BELLOW, Call Mike a 748-789-789
Summer sublease available mid May. New 1 bedroom option with renewal, dimmed walk-in, in room laundry space.
$239.00/month.
4 BR 2 BA Duplex on rt. rltdridge St. Yard
4BR 2 BA Duplex on rt. rltdridge St. Yard
usps only 800/mo #90-3256.
usps only 800/mo #90-3256.
Beautiful 3 bdm harddisk f1, clawset tub, ceiling
7 bdm harddisk f2, clawset tub, 4th kathr. Aval
1 Surni & Surf M / 499 892 1831
Downtown 907 1/2 Mass. Big 4 bdrm, 2 bath; all appliance including w/d. w/ 100/mo. open a/c
CAMPUS LOCATION HOUSES AUG. 1.
Vary reference, Leave, & deposit. Call
Jim Edison.
Jim Edison.
Excellent Locations 1424 Ohio/1104Tenn. 2ib in a
Dock Dp lookups, Dk Dup looks, Aug. 1, No.
Call 642-4242.
Farmhouse for rent 9 m² of town 2 BDrm. 18Gm.
Laboratory equipment, required. Aval.
Aug 15th/mr. 749-1599 on Tuesday
For Rent. Close to KU 2 BR Apts. in 4-Plea
Avail. Avail 1. Call 913-681-6483
in Overland Park.
Male summer sublease $217 annual OBO. +1/4
Male summer sublease $365 annual Campus/Musse.
St. Call 833-6631; leave a message
House 4 BR 2 1/2 BA. Nice Area, LG. Deck, FR.
DW, hook up, fenced backyard, 7 ceiling fans. 2-
car garage. pets. $950. @mj84 355-336
Need to sublease $242.50 a month
uiltien Very May Call 839-2159—ask for
Jeremy
Quiet, Spacious, Furnished rooms and apartments for summer and fall. Some utilities paid, off-street parking. No pets allowed. Call 941-5500
Roommate needed for 3 bdr house - non smoker. Utilities - 1011 Illinois 852-2296 Available June 17
Spacious 5 DRM house close to KU. Hardwood
windows, off street parking, No Pets
749-291-99
**Station View 111h & Miss. Summer sublease**
**Station View 111h & Miss. Summer sublease**
**bdmr 2, bdmr 2, bdwd A $790 mnd call 331-2092**
**bdwd A $790 mnd call 331-2092**
SUBLEASE 2 IDRAM duplex 1kb from campus
and rented on behalf of the porch. Mid
May-July, May rent paid. 331-0465.
Summer Sublease, studio apartment, $320 plus electric. Come to turnippk and fun bar
SUMMER SUBLEASE - 3 BR, 3 BA Townhouse
$800/month. Garage space. Stay through
June. 3BR, 2BA. $129/month.
2 BR, Great location lbl from campus.
W/D, reserved parking. $590/call. call 832-9811
Sublayer Subseats 3 bedroom 2 full bath 1 bigh from carpet, Great Heights, yellow-Bell Suite C-3458.
Summer sublease barge. June 19 for a 2-level 4 bus
townhouse *full bath & car garage* on 8th route.
$10,500/mo.
Submerse subclass close to campus. Available
in the kitchen, one bath, fully equipped
kitchen. Call 832-9570
Summer Submarine huge house 7-bedroom 2 kitchenss 2 living rooms Yellow Red Yellow Sub on Wheels 31-325-2000
Summer Subsea May thru July. 1 large barge
and 2 smaller boats. 1 large distance and
on KU bus route Call 832-9600
SUMMER SABLESE
Spacious i tbad. On KU bus route. PoC/AC
i bad. On KU bus route. PoC/AC
Summer sublease w/ fall option. 2-3 berm 2 bath
room. 150' x 60' (74' x 80'). 550' bmp & utilities. Pets ok. Cumberland,
MA 04569.
Summer Sublea! A/C, W/D, diabasw,
microwave, 3 blocks from campus, 3 blocks from
downtown. 3 br. Great Landlords. Call 832-8594
Summer sublease. 1 bdr in 2 a/b dr, apt $20.00.
Summer downsize. 0 and 19w, May free, dc AC, new
home. 1 bdr in 2 a/b dr, apt $20.00.
SUMMER SUSABLE; 3:bdm/2 bath, bbeh
SUMMER SUSABLE; 4:bdm/2 bath, bbeh
SUMMER SUSABLE; 5:bdm/2 bath, bbeh
$3/month, CALL 313-806-3500
3 bedroom apartment, upper, available 06/01/
08/12, 10 month lease plus deposit, utilities included,
$700 for two $85 for three. 725 Mississippi,
call 483-4055.
5 bdm. house, 16th & Tenn. Minutes from campus,
D/W. dishwashers, fecundency-backed, big kitchen
& porch & lvgm. Great for the casual student.
Summer lease w/option for Yearlong lease. Call 829-6128.
Available for summer sublease 3 DBRM house $55/mo /Washer, dryer, disposal. off street parking. Yard/w/ deck. Pets ok. On KU bus route close to Mass. 749-9389
Available now, June or Aug. remodeled studio and 1 bbr apts at Brady Apts. 130 Tennessee. Clean, quiet, secure building, water and heat are paid, starting at $30/month. 841-3192
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Wednesday, April 9, 1997
405 For Rent
Studio, 1-3 BR, also 5 BR house all near KU. Call 841-0254.
2. bdrm 1, bdult two in SW Lawrence, 1 car garage, yard, A/C, D/W, D/book-ups, Kok. OAv May 14, Sum & Fall $475. Call Shawna 864-909d day, 749-2186 e-mail
SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 Dbrm 2 Bath, newly remodeled, AC, dishwasher, on-sight laundry,
GREAT LOCATION, $714/month cable, water,
gas, trash paid. 841-996-99
Summer Sublease - Single bdm-jurnished apartment. Close to "The Crossing" and GSP. Walking distance from Campus. $380./mo. + water. Complex has laundry mat. Call 331-2711
SUMMER SUBLEASE 3-4-5 bdrms Two Baths.
Furnished. Close to campus, two decks. Available mid-May and may rent free $175/mo. + Utilities. Call anytime at 838-9262.
Summer sublease. Between campus and Mass.
One bedroom, old house, available May 1st.
$135/mon. + deposit. No pets. 1305 Vermont.
Call 841.5797
Summer Sublease.
Great 3 Br Duplex at 2325 Yale.
Best in #894 but he'll talk.
SUMMER SUBLEASE-studio/1 or br Swimming pool, tennis courts, nc bus KR bus路赔. May rent paid. $335/mo. Gas & water park, on-site laundry. 838-9566.
SUMMER SUBLEASE-4 BR, 2 full bath,
D/W(new), laundry in bed, walking distance to
KU, avail, mid-May, only pay $400 total for May
rent, only $200/mo/person/+ Call 81-9431.8
Call 123 6000, But not 8 kml
Call George Waters Mgnt. 841-5533
Summer sublease. Spacious 3 BR/2 bath apt.
DW, central air and heat. Great location on the corner of 14th & Kentucky. $810/month. Sublease starts June 1. Call 838-4372.
4 BEDROOMS
Several newer 4 Bt. units available for June 1 or
September 1 of each year. All appliances, $990 and $1000, No pets, 843-5530.
Newer model Bt. units only.
1. Need person to sub-lease apartment from mid-May to end of July. Close to campus and downtown Lawrence. Rather cheap rent. If interested contact Contactbn at 842-2931.
Summer sublease. Lrg. lrb.m1 (or 2 small bdmr)
apt. in nice, older house Sunny; 2nd floor; AC;
walk to Mass. & campus. No Pets. ideal for
$320/mo. & link. U94-7687 or 814-1074.
4bri 1/12 bath, ca, w/d, d/w; w-fenced, just south of
campus, $140/mo. + utilities 4 Bd, 1 bath,
+ utilities south of campus of campus, $800/mo. +
utilities Call 845-6447 Pets considered. Available
am 1, 1997.
Avail. Aug. 2 bbrm apt in renovated older house.
Old west Lawrence. Wood floors. Ceiling fans,
cabinet. 10x8, cm 1 m smbm. Claw foot clo-
de-clawed neutered room. welcome / pet and
dep $470/mb 84-1074
Avail. Aug. small 1 dbm apt. in renovated older house. Wood floor, window A/C/Dishwasher, private kitchen and swim pool. De-Clawed neteated catches padded with swim and depr. $38.00 mth. 17% & Vermont. Call 841-1074.
Avail. Aug. tiny 1 bdmr l, in renovated older
house. 10 h k童津 K木质. floor claw foot,
window AC, ceiling fan, great windows, off-street
pathway. $40,000/room welcome / w/ pet/
dep rest. $87.30 mbi. 84-1074-01.
Avl. 6! very nice large clean studio apc. 945 MiRs
many window. Large white miniwinds w/ drapes.
Large kite/dir, rm. bicee, large bath iwd., bedrd.
Kite/mirror, rm. bedding, washroom. You pay only e.m.: Parking $355/ml. 794-0166
Lg. 3 bdmr Apt. Avail. Aug. 10th & New York. Wood Floors, ceiling fans, huge bedrooms, tiny living rooms. De-clawed, padded Book-ups. Winn-der Deposit. De-clawed, padded carpeted room. rent & deposit $450 moll. Call 841-1074.
FREE BEER Cool and comfortable 1 br summer
sublease available early May (May not paid);
one block from campus, off street parking,
private parking; future available,
beer, rent negotiable. 313-2758
Avail 1, June 1; kbrm apt. in older house 9I & Mississippi. 3 doors from Dud-su Sds. Wood floor, ceiling fan, NO AC 9I & Mississippi. De-clawed, neutered cats welcome w/ pet rent and deposit. $275 mo. w/ longer lease options available Call 841-1074.
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
19th & Tenn. St.
A place to live!
Comfortable two br. units
Off street parking • Laundry rooms
Terrific location
KU • Shopping • Schools
Rent starts at $385/mo.
No pets
Come see us,
you will be pleasantly surprised!
Off. 1815 Kentucky, Apt. 2. 843-0925
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
Duplexes, Condos, Townhouses,
Apartments, & Houses. 1, 2 or
3 Bedroom Units with Fully Equipped
Kitchens. 1 & 2 bathrooms, with or
without garage/carports.
Some have free cable TV.
OVER 400 RENTALS
AVAILABLE 841-4935
South Points
NEW VILLAS
*Best Value in Lawrence*
* Designer 3 bed, 2 full bath
* All Amenities including W/D
& microwave
- Great Location On Bus Route
* Pool & Volleyball Court
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
- BEST value for your buck *
* 1- 4 Bed Units Available
- Water & Trash Paid
* Great Location On Bus Route
* Pool & Volleyball Court
* Pets Welcome
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
405 For Rent
Mackenzie Place, 1139 Kentucky. Now leasing for Ang. 1. Great Location! Luxury apts., close to campus. All AIR 118. Microwave, washer/dryer, all appliances. Wi-Fi. Well illuminated. energy efficient. Call 749-169.
Sublease: Large bedroom in a house. All of the amenities plus washroom/dryer. Beautiful back yard and sun porch. Come to campus and downstairs for FREE UTILITIES. Available May-July, please.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1408
Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open
& diverse membership, non profit operation,
democratic control. 118-240 incl. wk dwellings, Ull,
W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or
stop by 841-0484.
Tuckaway
Live in Luxury.
- 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms
- Washer/Dryer
- washer/Dryer
- Built-in TV
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- Fitness Center
- Built-in TV
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
HARPER SQUARE APARTMENTS
- 2BR 610.00
- 3BR 725.00
- Washer/Dryer
- Alarm System
405 For Rent
- Fireplace
- New in 1996!!
CALL 832-9918
**BERRY BRIEF**
**29th from B440**
*Jezuzil in each apt.*
*1st to KU bus route*
*3rd to University campus*
*Pc垫车 TV/Pts*
*Basketball court/park*
*Ouadhail & B441* 87, C41-1815
1&2Bedrooms
Call for Appointments
4-6pm Mon-Fri 10-2 Sat
On KU Bus Route
Naismith Place
SPACIOUS TWOWHOME for rector starting June 1, 42R, 2,1/2 bath, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, wet bar, 2 car garage with opener, full basement, near god tour, near course, lish 15B & 16B, parking space, laundry room, deposit and deposit. 749 7307 weekends and between 6:30 and 10:00 p.m. for appointment. Keep Trying
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
Exercise Room
HIGHPOINTE
APARTMENT HOMES
3 Hot Tubs
M-P 10-0
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
Clubhouse & Swimming Pool Workout Facility Basketball Court
Call First Management 841-8468
4 BR/3 BATH
NOWLEASING
Tropical Island
Leanna Mar Townhomes Features
Home
Holiday Apartments
- wash/dry
* disbusware
* microwave
* gas fireplace
* walk-in closets
in every room
*2 Bedroom $400-$445
*3 Bedroom $610-$630
*4 Bedroom $735-$745
-On bus route
-Laundry facility
-Nice quiet setting
-On site management
-Behind the Holidome
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
call for appt. 841-7849
- trash comp
* back patio
* ceiling fans
* cable paid
* car ports
211 Mount Hope Court #1
For more info, or Appt.
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
Leasing for Summer & Fall
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
9th & Avalon 842-3040
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
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
One Month Free Rent
- Close to campus
205 Help Wanted
FLATS
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- On bus route
Swimming pool
405 For Rent
"Apartments Designed for Your Lifestyle"
Carson Place
Call Ann
(913) 491-0944
11015 Metcalf
Very large studio avail June 1 or Aug 1. Private porch, walk in closest closet, private bath, nice kitchen, dishroom rm large lr. rm / bdrm/skudy.
Large kitchen, minis. parking, pay you e/ cable/cable /t335
Bossler Hix
Heritage Place
Highpointe
Oread Apartments
Chamberlain Court
Hawthorn Place
$50
Clerical Positions
NEW APPLICANT BONUS* Summer Employment Johnson County
Bradford Square
Call for an appointment
Hawthorn Place
1423 Kentucky
Abbotts Center
Townhomes and Residential Home
1425 Kentucky
HR Solutions
File Clerk
Typhists
Word Processors
Data Entry
Receptionists
Bank Tellers (exp)
Call Kris
(913) 768-1331
Olathe
Fireplace, one-car garage
331-2332
205 Help Wanted
applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 9a.m. - 3p.m.
Residential Homes
Private Courtyard
Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes
841-8468
Light Industrial
Call Joanne
(913) 384-6101
6405 Metcalf
PERSONNEL SERVICE
Fireplace, one-car
Packers
Assembly
Warehouse
General Labor
Lawn Maintenance
Production
"No one lives abov
or below you"
{our townhouses are two levels}
Leasing for Summer/Fall '97
1, 2, 3 bdmr/2 bath, 4bdrm/3 bath
*Washer/Dryer*
*Dishwasher*
*Microwave*
*Fireplace*
*Ceiling Fans in every room*
*Cabinets in every room*
*Walk-in closes*
*cable paid*
Lorimer-3801 Clinton Pkwy
Leannamar-4501 Wimbledon Dr.
Call 841-7899 Office hrs. 9-5 M-F
Part25
M
Currently Leasing For Fall '97 10 Month Lease
Apartments
10-Month Leases Available!
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
- On KU Bus Route
outdoor apartments, as well as
spacious 3 bed townhomes.
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in re'
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
405 For Rent
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold *749-4226*
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Pri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
YOU can prepare now for your new home for Summer or Fall 1997 just 4 easy steps:
Equal Housing Opportunity
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
3. Reserve an apartment
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
1. Call 842-4200
2. Wait on
BIG HOUSE for summer June 1. 58R, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, $110/month + utilities. 3 blocks east of Union Application & deposit .746-7979 for appointment. Keep Trying.
Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
- Laundry facilities in apartment buildings
- carports & Garages available
* suitable for housing
- Free basic cable
- Water, sanitation & sewer paid in apts.
- EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND OFFICE TRAIN
MEADOWBROOK
It's TIME to STEP UP to
- Near shopping areas
- Pup Star
- 2,3,4 bedroom townhouses available
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
842-4200
TRAILRIDGE
---
- Small pets welcome w/ deposit
- Walking distance to New Life Fitness Center
- Swimming Pool
CALL 843-7333 FOR MORE INFORMATION OR STOP BY 2500 W. 6TH ST.
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
Swan Manager
ABERDEEN APTS
& TOWNHOMES
1, 2 & 3 bedroom
$495-$780
BRAND NEW!!
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
3 & 4 bedroom
$720-$840
NEWER!
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
$525-$550
NEWER!
530 Elderidge, L-1
OPEN HOUSE
M.F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
530 Elderdige, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasold
on 6th Street
749-1288
SmartMoves
SUMMER SUPLEASE--studio/ihr. Swimming pool, tennis court, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid. $35/mo. Gas & water paid; on site laundry. $89-955.
405 For Rent
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall'97
Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms
Reasonable Rates
Great Location
Near Campus
(no pets, please)
No Appointment needed
430 Roommate Wanted
OPEN HOUSE
Mon-Wed-Fri
12:30-4:30
2 N/5 Roommates need to share 4 bdmr apt. for
summon possible $225/mo + 19th rate
n/6 Roommates need to share 4 bdmr apt. for
female roommate need to share 2 br/2 bath,
female roommate need to share 1 br/2 bath, start Aug. 19; Aug. 19 call Carla 865-200-7100.
Summer Sublease needed for middle of May to July 31, May支付 8 rent & paid. $324/month. (1) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (2) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (3) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (4) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (5) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (6) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (7) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (8) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (9) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (10) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (11) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (12) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (13) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (14) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (15) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (16) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (17) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (18) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (19) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (20) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (21) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (22) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (23) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (24) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (25) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (26) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (27) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (28) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (29) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (30) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (31) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (32) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (33) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (34) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (35) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (36) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (37) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (38) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (39) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (40) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (41) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (42) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (43) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (44) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (45) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (46) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (47) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (48) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (49) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (50) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (51) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (52) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (53) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (54) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (55) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (56) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (57) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (58) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (59) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (60) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (61) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (62) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (63) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (64) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (65) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (66) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (67) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (68) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (69) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (70) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (71) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (72) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (73) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (74) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (75) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (76) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (77) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (78) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (79) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (80) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (81) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (82) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (83) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (84) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (85) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (86) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (87) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (88) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (89) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (90) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (91) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (92) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (93) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (94) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (95) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (96) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (97) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (98) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (99) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (100) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (101) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (102) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (103) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (104) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (105) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (106) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (107) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (108) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (109) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (110) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (111) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (112) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (113) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (114) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (115) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (116) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (117) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (118) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (119) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (120) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (121) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (122) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (123) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (124) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (125) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (126) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (127) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (128) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (129) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (130) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (131) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (132) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (133) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (134) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (135) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (136) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (137) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (138) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (139) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (140) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (141) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (142) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (143) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (144) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (145) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (146) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (147) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (148) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (149) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (150) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (151) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (152) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (153) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (154) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (155) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (156) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (157) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (158) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (159) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (160) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (161) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (162) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (163) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (164) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (165) WD, air-conditioning. 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(189) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (190) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (191) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (192) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (193) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (194) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (195) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (196) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (197) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (198) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (199) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (200) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (201) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (202) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (203) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (204) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (205) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (206) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (207) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (208) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (209) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (210) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (211) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (212) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (213) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (214) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (215) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (216) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (217) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (218) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (219) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (220) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (221) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (222) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (223) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (224) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (225) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (226) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (227) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (228) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (229) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (230) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (231) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (232) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (233) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (234) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (235) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (236) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (237) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (238) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (239) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (240) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (241) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (242) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (243) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (244) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (245) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (246) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (247) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (248) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (249) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (250) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (251) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (252) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (253) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (254) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (255) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (256) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (257) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (258) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (259) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (260) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (261) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (262) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (263) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (264) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (265) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (266) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (267) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (268) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (269) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (270) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (271) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (272) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (273) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (274) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (275) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (276) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (277) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (278) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (279) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (280) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (281) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (282) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (283) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (284) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (285) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (286) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (287) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (288) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (289) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (290) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (291) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (292) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (293) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (294) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (295) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (296) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (297) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (298) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (299) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (300) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (301) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (302) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (303) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (304) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (305) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (306) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (307) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (308) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (309) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (310) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (311) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (312) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (313) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (314) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (315) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (316) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (317) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (318) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (319) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (320) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (321) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (322) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (323) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (324) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (325) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (326) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (327) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (328) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (329) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (330) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (331) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (332) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (333) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (334) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (335) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (336) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (337) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (338) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (339) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (340) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (341) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (342) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (343) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (344) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (345) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (346) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (347) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (348) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (349) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (350) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (351) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (352) WD, air-conditioning. Call 683-831. (353) WD, air-conditioning. 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Need roommate to share large 1 br for summer
and need roommate for winter. Lindsay at
331086 available now or when school ends.
NEED FEMALE SUMMER SUBLEASER. Aw1.
house mosee 290 4-5p. Call Erika at 331 2033.
house mosee 290 4-5p. Call Erika at 331 2033.
One roommate needed to share 5 bedroom house
near campus, WD. W/D. $213/mo. available immediately.
$29/day.
Roommate needed for 4-bedroom apartment summer sublease $216/mo. Move in is negotiable.
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommates wanted to share a house next year and didn't want to keep it together. They got along with other cats & dogs, but other pets also were welcome.
Female roommate wanted to share furnished 3 bdrm. apt. for summer. Available from May. On KU Bus route. $200.00 a month & 1/3 util. Call Sarah at 313-0777
Roommate need for summer. $215/mo + 1/2
uilt. Close to campus. For more info, call Lance
Roommate needed this year. 3-Bedroom house.
Sublease now till August 1st. $182 per month + 1/3
utilities. Call 842-7025.
Female roommate wanted to share furnished 3 bedroom age, for summer. Available from May On KU Bus route. $200.00 a month and 1/3 util. Call Seach 911.0777
Non-smoking, roommate for Fall, easy-going female roommate wanted for 3BR triplex, 1 block from campus. W/D, big porch. $244/month + 1/3 utilities. For more info call Sadie at 749-5469.
SUMMER ROOMMADE WANTED:
n/女 female need for mid-May to mid-August.
bdmr in 3 bdmr townhouse. $180/mo.
+/1 utilities. Bqt 81-1241.
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be made.
by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may I
urged on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day inertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Barbara
when canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Failures on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Bink box mammals;
The box may have responses sent to blind box at the Kansan office for a lee of $4.00.
*
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8+ lines 2.00 1.10 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 daves=$18.00 (4 lines X 96 per line X 5 daves).
105 personal
118 business personalis
129 amusements
130 entertainment
140 lcd & panel
80 hd water tank
225 jobless benefit services
225 jobless benefits
395雨露护理
370 want to buy
405 for rent
439 roommate wanted
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The University Daily Kansan. 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence. KS. 66445
>
10B
Wednesday, April 9,1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Flood waters still rising in North
Second wave could overwhelm some river towns
The Associated Press
MONTEVIDEO, Minn. — Towns along the lower Minnesota River stacked sandbags and measured the rising flood yesterday while Montevideo residents watched to see if they would be hit another time.
"People are worried.. but we're taking it as it comes," said Myrtle Sherod, who was helping her daughter operate Valentino's Restaurant, which was protected by the levees.
Schools reopened yesterday for the first time since last week, and many businesses on high ground also opened their doors once again.
But 80 miles downstream, high school students in New Ulm were hard at work piling sandbags along
The river rose 1.6 feet yesterday at New Ulm and is expected to crest there today.
the banks.
Farther downstream, a crest nearly 10 feet above flood stage is expected Sunday at St. Paul.
Although the Minnesota was receding at Montevideo yesterday, a day after cresting nearly 10 feet above flood stage, experts warned that temperatures warm enough to melt snow today meant the river could rise again. There is also a chance of more precipitation by the end of this week.
"Multiple crests can occur, especially with snow melt runoff," said Mark Seeley, a climatologist at the University of Minnesota. "We could have another surge."
The timing of the snow melt was complicated by record cold temperatures covering the region since a weekend blizzard dumped the snow.
Bismarck, N.D., dropped to a
record low of just 3 degrees above zero, while that state's western town of Dickinson fell to a record of 8 below. Watertown, S.D., where many residents had returned home after flooding eased along the Big Sloux River, had a record low of 4 degrees, and Minneapolis-St. Paul chilled to a record 11 degrees.
Another problem was ice jams that formed temporary corks, threatening to rupture and release new flood crests.
Along the Minnesota-North Dakota state line, a huge ice jam was lodged about four miles south of Breckenridge at the confluence of the Bois de Sioux and Red rivers.
"I haven't seen it, but from what I understand, it's about as far as the eye can see," said Jewel Jones, Richland County emergency management director.
"It's inaccessible," she said. "The Army Corps of Engineers came in and checked it and said they couldn't do anything with it."
Angle Kuhn/KANSAN
Lake Superior
Fargo
Duluth
Montevideo
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Sioux Falls
AREA OF DETAIL
Floating ice on the Pomme ue Terre River toore a hole in a levee protecting the town of Appleton, about 25 miles from Montevideo, but volunteers poured in from neighboring towns to close the breach by morning.
"It's a small levee and a small town,
but if it's your home, it's everything," said Swift County Chief Deputy Scott Mattison.
Black church coalition hopes to fight crime
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A national coalition of African-American ministers announced plans yesterday to fight Black-on-Black crime by expanding a church-based program credited with helping to lower crime in Boston.
"We have a generation of de facto orphans now drowning in their own blood," said the Rev. Eugene F. Rivers, a Boston pastor. "We must mobilize in defense of our own future."
The plan is to use African-American churches, often found within the nation's most crime-ridden areas, as around-the-clock sanctuaries for young people seeking refuge from street life, Rivers said.
In addition, church volunteers
will act as missionaries to show drug dealers, gang members and other wayward youth that options exist. Rivers added.
The campaign, "Operation 2006," will mobilize 1,000 churches in 40 of the country's most dangerous neighborhoods to start or expand anti-crime programs.
Rivers said he was seeking $25 million from public and private sources to help push the program beyond its Boston base.
The first cities for expansion include Philadelphia, Louisville, Ky., Chester, Pa., and Tampa, Fla. Rivers said.
The Boston program is a network of churches that provides violent youths with mentors, counseling, drop-in centers and workprograms.
Air Force jet, pilot vanish over Rockies
The Associated Press
PHOENIX — Capt. Craig Button took off in a $9 million Air Force attack jet last week for a practice run. Within minutes the plane and its arsenal of four 500-pound bombs were gone.
All that's known for sure is that the A-10 Thunderbolt was last spotted on radar over the Colorado Rockies — nearly 800 miles off course.
Did it crash?
Was it sabotaged?
The Air Force rebuffs the idea that Button, an avid skier, purposely veered the plane off course.
Or did the pilot steal it, like something out of the movie Broken Arrow?
"Anything you can think of has probably been looked at," said Staff Sgt. Rian Clawson at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson, Ariz. "But the evidence so far doesn't indicate any of these wild hypotheses, like he was trying to steal it, or he went off to Telluride to go skiing."
But officials acknowledged yesterday that investigators are looking into Button's background.
The mystery began about 90 minutes after Button's plane took off in formation with two other A-10s bound for the Barry M. Goldwater bombing range.
Button's plane was carrying conventional nuclear weapons.
One of the jets reported seeing Button's plane flying in the rear, but a minute later the lead pilot radioed Button and got no response.
When the other pilots realized the plane was missing, they broke formation and began the search.
Initially, the search focused in Arizona, but it shifted to Colorado three days later after authorities checked radar records and witnesses reported seeing a low-flying plane.
Taxpayers take revenge on IRS
Returns contain special messages
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — When the Internal Revenue Service worker opened the tax return, powdery, gray ashes spilled to the floor.
"You took everything else. Why don't you take him, too!" wrote a widow who said she had enclosed her husband's remains.
Americans are expected to mail about 120 million tax returns to the IRS this season, and some folks feel compelled to enclose a little something extra.
Audits be damned, these people want to sass the IRS.
One taxpayer burned holes in a return and enclosed a note that said "Burn Baby Burn," said John DiBacco, executive vice president of the National Treasury Employees Union's chapter at the IRS service center in Philadelphia.
The workers in the 10 IRS service centers, where returns are processed, are the ones who suffer Americans' scorn for the tax collector.
"They act like it's us doing this to them. We pay taxes, too," DiBacco said. "Why don't they talk to their congressman?"
The IRS said that, overall, only a small fraction of tax returns were adulterated. Such tax-time hijinks probably won't increase the likelihood of audits. But, depending on what taxpayers do, they could risk penalties or find their returns referred for possible criminal investigation, said IRS representative Jodi Patterson.
Some taxpayers, on the other hand, write thank-you notes to helpful employees. Cheer citizens also have been known to send in candy or an occasional cigar. But during tax season, more of the mail is mean, the workers at the service centers
"This is the only thing of value I have. Please sell it and apply the money
to my tax balance. "
Note attached to a gun that was sent to the IRS
report.
Cranky taxpayers use Band-Aids, sewing needles, nails, even chewing gum to attach W-2 income statements to their tax forms, said Teresa Hill, who works at the IRS service center in Kansas City, Mo.
An employee at the service center in Fresno, Calif., who asked not to be identified by name, recalled one taxpayer sending in a 1040 that had clearly been used as toilet tissue.
Unfazed, the IRS laminated the form and then went ahead and processed it.
Another taxpayer created a scare when he sent in a long-barreled gun.
Worried that the package was booby trapped, security officers had it X-rayed before it was opened, and the gun was found to be unloaded.
An enclosed note said: "This is the only thing of value I have. Please sell it and apply the money to my tax balance."
Tax preparers with H&R Block Tax Services Inc. discourage people from enclosing messages — it creates confusion and slows the processing of returns, said representative Todd Ransom.
Juke Box Bar replaces dance club Top 10 List For checking out the Newly remodeled Stanford and Son's
10. ALL drinks 2 for the price of 1 including long neck bottles
9. Free Popcorn
8. No Cover except on $1.00 pitcher nite every wednesday
7. 3 large stand-up Bars - booth and table seating
6. No more dancing
5. 7 nights a week 11pm-3 am
4. No Cover
2 drinks for 1
3. Pool room is the largest in Westport.
2. After Dinner the entire restaurant converts to KU's favorite new place to see old friends. You can choose the music - Alternative - Cutting Edge- Rock
1. NO COVER dancing Did we mention there is No Cover
"Cheapest Drinks in Westport"
504 Westport Road
Next to Kelly's in Westport
561-7454 - Call for Keg Parties
. . .
KU
KU
Pom Cheerleading & Mascot Tryouts
Cheer & Pom Skills Clinic: Sun., April 13 6:00-9:00pm @ Anschutz-$5
Pom-Pon
Clinic: Wed., April 16 @ 6:30 pm Tryouts: Thurs., April 17 @ 6:00 pm All activities at Allen Field House
Cost $5
Cheerleading
Clinic: Fri., April 18 @ 6:00pm Tryouts: Sat.,April 19 9:00-5:00 All activities at Anschutz Sports Pavilion (west of Allen Fieldhouse)
Mascot's
Clinic: Mon., April 21 @ 6:30 pm Tryouts: Tues., April 22 @ 6:00 pm Big Jays: Ht. range 5'11- 6'1 Baby Jays: range 5'0- 5'2 (tumbling & stunting experience preferred) All activities at Anschutz Sports Pavilion
STUDENT VOTE
S T U D E N T S E N A T E E L E C T I O N
1 9 9 7
LAST CHANCE TO BE HEARD
************************3-DIGIT 666
KS STATE_HISTORICAL SOCIETY 3
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
Today 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
THURSDAY, APRIL 10.1997
SECTION A VOL.103,NO.132
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Oliver Hall roommates arrested after scuffle
Two KU students were arrested early yesterday morning after a fight on the ninth floor of Oliver Hall, KU police said.
Roommates Kongseng Khammanivong, Vientianne, Laos, freshman and Christina Beshears, Wellsville freshman, were both taken to the Douglas County jail at 2 a.m. after an argument and a fight in the hall lobby. Police said that the two had a history of arguing with each other.
Both roommates called each other names, and Khammanivong punched Beshears in the face several times before police arrived. Beshears suffered injuries to her right eve.
Police said they did not know the cause of the fight.
Beshears was released from jail at 2 p.m. yesterday afternoon after the charge against her was dropped, and Khammanivong was released at 3:30 p.m. on her own recognition.
-Kansan staff report
Army general named Zairian prime minister
KINSHASA, Zaire — President Mobutu Sese Seko had soldiers pull the prime minister off the streets yesterday as his reign appeared to crumble even further. The White House urged him to make way for a democratic government, calling his three-decade dictatorship a creature of history
The Zairian president, who had declared a nationwide state of emergency Tuesday in response to rebel advances, named an army general as the new prime minister. Gen. Likulia Bolongo previously had served as defense minister and army chief of staff.
Likulia promised a crackdown on civil liberties, saying his primary goal was to restore public order.
The four-star general, dressed in his army uniform and surrounded by four other officers, did not elaborate about the crackdown at a news conference but said measures would be taken against the news media if they published articles that affected the military's morale.
Riots erupt in West Bank after Palestinian funeral
Several foreign journalists, including an Associated Press photographer and APTV cameraman, were beaten and had their cameras stolen by soldiers during an antigovernment demonstration yesterday.
HEBRON, West Bank — The funeral of a Palestinian drew thousands of people to the streets yesterday in more West Bank rioting. Protesters hurled rocks and firebombs at Israeli soldiers — who responded with tear gas and rubber bullets.
About 30 people were injured as Palestinian police forced human chains, searched rooftops and blocked streets with trucks, struggling to separate protesters from the soldiers and to prevent more deaths after the funeral of Nader Isseid, 24, one of three Palestinians killed a daver earlier.
Two Palestinians were killed Tuesday after two Jewish seminary students shot and killed a Palestinian man.
Palestinian police fired 21 shots into the air as iseidell's body, wrapped in the red, white, green and black Palestinian flag, was lowered into the grave.
After the funeral, thousands of Palestinian marchers marched toward the Israeli-controlled part of the city, where 500 Jewish settlers live.
There have been almost daily stone-throwing clashes in the West Bank since Israel broke ground March 18 for a new Jewish neighborhood in east Jerusalem.
Recycling, child care ratified
Senate approves two bills for building new centers
By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer
In its last session of the year one of its most productive and politicized meetings — Student Senate voted to approve a plan to finance the construction of a new child-care center. Senate also approved the implementation of a $1 student fee to expand the University's recycling program and to construct a recycling center.
Senate resolved the long battle about the Black Student Union's funding by approving a budget
bill that will keep the group's funding at $20,800,the amount recommended by the finance committee.
At its previous meeting, Dion Jones, Virgin Islands sophomore, off-campus senator and former vice president of BSU, recommended slashing $5,800 from the group's budget. Last night, Senate voted by a narrow margin to deny Jones an opportunity to speak about the group's funding.
"They don't want to be the ones to say they're holding up the process," Jones said of budget
Members of BSU said they were relieved that the long process finally had ended and that they were not worried about the proposed audit.
"Because of the programming we were doing, they recognized the value of our organization," said Andrea Lockett, Shawnee junior and BSU president. "We welcome the audit. They've been looking at our books all year."
allocation proceedings.
Jones said he would ask the Senate treasurer to audit the organization.
afford to finance the construction. This forced Grey Montgomery, student body president, to negotiate a deal between Senate, the administration and Hilltop Child Development Center.
Under the agreement, which the administration has said it would approve, construction of a new building could begin in 1999 and provide child care by 2001 or 2002.
"I think something that was wrong is we had a student fee for years and no commitment from the administration," Montgomery said. "If they bail out at this stage of the game it would be an incredible PR black eye."
Along with Kevin Yoder,
Hutchinson junior and Student
Environmental Awareness
Board chairman, Montgomery
also helped to pass a bill implie-
menting a $1 student fee to expand the University's recycling program.
"There might be some hitches at first, but we'll get something rolling next year," Yoder said.
The plan calls for recycling bins to be placed in every campus building. Doing so will save the University disposal costs and will help finance the construction of an on-campus recycling center, said Victoria Silva, environmental specialist for Environment Health and Safety.
"To me recycling equates to resource conservation," she said. "As an environmental specialist, I don't look at it as a money making opportunity."
Silva said an expanded program could be operational by the fall of 1998, but that a recycling center was a few years away.
Out in the cold
10
Heather Clark / KANSAN
Erik Heitman, Chicago freshman, leaves his mark by voting for Student Senate in front of Wescoe Hall. All poll sights for today's Student Senate elections have been moved indoors because of expected cold weather, said Chad Perlov, Englewood, Colo., senior and elec-
students with KUIDs and Spring '97 fee payment stickers who did not vote yesterday can vote in the lobbies of the Kansas and Burge unions, Strong and Haworth halls, and in the east end of the third floor of Wescoe Hall.
AIDS Awareness Month to focus on student, community education
AIDS AWARENESS
By Emily Vrabac
Kansan staff writer
Being aware of AIDS and taking steps to prevent AIDS are two separate entities for college students.
"I think that students have a good knowledge of AIDS and HIV," said Janine Gracy, coordinator of health promotion and education at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "Unfortunately, students don't put that knowledge into action."
April is AIDS Awareness Month, and Gracy and her staff are working in conjunction with the Douglas County AIDS Project (DCAP) to promote AIDS education in the community.
RoxAnne Romey, Lawrence graduate student and intern at DCAP, said that DCAP had several events planned for this month, including a benefit walk on April 26 and a special church event on April 27.
Gracy said the message
"The reason I believe we're not seeing a change in attitude and behavior is because we're seeing more sexually transmuted diseases, which means people aren't practicing safe sex," Gracy said.
about prevention is particularly crucial to University students.
"We want people to be aware about HIV and AIDS, that it's here, that people need to be educated and take precautions not to spread it." Romey said.
Romey said DCAP's message was for both University students and the Lawrence community.
Volunteers from DCAP spent yesterday morning hanging red ribbons on the doors of local buildings to promote AIDS Awareness Month.
Gracy said that the health promotion department at Watkins tried to educate students about AIDS year-round.
"In this age group, there's a real set thought that 'It won't happen to me,'" Gracy said.
"Unfortunately, we have seen it happen to students on this campus."
Gracy said the people most at risk for AIDS were those who had had sex without protection or who had shared intravenous equipment, such as needles.
Watkins uses peer education to spread the message about AIDS prevention to classes and organized living groups, Gracy said.
Watkins offers three types of AIDS tests that range in price from $19 to $40. There are anonymous tests, confidential tests and saliva tests, and results can take from a few days to two weeks to return.
"We encourage people that, if they put themselves at risk, they should be tested," Gracy said.
Gracy said the tests detected antibodies, not the virus itself, so there was a window of time between suspected infection and when the person should be tested.
AIDS testing at Watkins
Anonymous test: Costs $19, students do not give name and test does not go on medical records. Results take two weeks.
Confidential test: Costs $19, students are tested without identification, but test goes into medical records. Results take a few days.
Saliva test: Costs $40, no blood involved in test,
results sent to laboratory in California for evaluation.
Call 864-9500 for more information.
teers to assist throughout the year.
For more information about the events or to volunteer, call DCAP at 843-0040.
A variety of opportunities are available, and students can choose what they would like to do. Romey said.
Union to be 'little Malasia' in lobby today
By Kelli Raybern
Special to the Kansan
Students passing through the Kansas Union may want to linger a little longer than usual today and take advantage of an opportunity to learn about Malaysian culture.
Meilling Chuah, Malaysia junior and organizer of the exhibit, said she hoped the exhibition would encourage students to travel to her country.
The Malaysian Student Association of the University of Kansas is presenting Budaya, a cultural exhibition that seeks to inform students about the country's dance, dress, food, festivals, music, architecture and terrain.
"You can go from west to east in five hours, from north to south in just a day," Lim said.
"We hope people will remember our country and one day visit our country." Chuah said.
Seow Shin Lim, Malaysia junior and treasurer of the association, said that the country's small size made traveling in Malaysia convenient.
Malaysia's 19.9 million people represent three major ethnic groups, Malays, Chinese and Indians all in an area about 1.5 times the size of Kansas.
"Since we are a multi-racial country, we have a lot of different things to see," Chuah said.
Lim said that the country's different ethnic groups shared a common culture.
"They have blended together over the years," Lim said. For example, Lim said that the Chinese population of Malaysia had incorporated spicy cooking that had not been common in China and that many Malaysians celebrated both Chinese and Malaysian New Years.
This is the first year that Malaysian students have presented the exhibition, which began yesterday. In past years, they offered students a taste of their culture through annual Malaysian Night celebrations.
"We have been having Malaysian Night for three or four years," Lim said. "We thought we wanted something different."
Chuah hopes that the exhibition in the Union would reach more students than Malaysian Night.
"Not all the students would go to Malaysian Night," she said. "Malaysian Night was more expensive — usually about $7 to get in."
Kenny Holt, Rock graduate student, said he had attended Malaysian Night a few times but that he still had learned a lot from the exhibition.
"I thought this was a better way to convey information than a big night," Holt said. "Here I saw a lot of different costumes, and I could read about them and pick up brochures. Even though I knew quite a bit about Malavian culture. I still learned a lot."
The exhibition will be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
today in the fourth-floor lobby of the Kansas Union.
TODAY
On campus ... 2A
On the record ... 2A
Television Listings ... 2A
Weather ... 2A
Opinion ... 4A
Sports ... 1B
Basketball news ... 2B
Horoscopes ... 3B
Classifieds ... 5B
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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TODAY
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CAMPUS EVENTS
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FRIDAY
43 28
11
Drizzle and flurries are likely.
SATURDAY
31
43
31
Continued clouds and far below average temperatures.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present a University forum entitled The Ministry in This Place from noon to 1 p.m. today at the ECM Center at 1204 Oread Ave. Contact: Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
ON CAMPUS
Ninth Street Baptist Church will sponsor a mid-week prayer and Bible study at noon and 7 p.m. today at 847 Ohio St. Contact: 834-5828.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at the Danforth Chapel. Contact: the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
International Student Services will present Howard Eisberg, an immigration attorney, from 3 to 5
p. m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Lynne Vanahill at 864-3617.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. Contact: Adam Capron at 842-9112.
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 at 843-0357.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 6:15 p.m. today at the Hawks Nest in the Kansas Union. Contact: Alberto Marquez at 864-1255.
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor Auto Mechanics for Beginners, a three-part series starting at 7 tonight at Byron's Autohaus at 640 N. Second St. Contact: ETWRC at 864-3552.
meet at 7 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. Contact:
Andrew Humbrowt at 864-1731
Amnesty International will
KU Queers and Allies, the support group for lesbigaytrans, will meet at 7 tonight. Call KU Info at 864-3506 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. Contact: Chris at 864-1125.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's car window was damaged between 3 and 9 a.m. Friday in the 1200 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $100.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 9:30 and 11:30 p.m. Monday from
a car in Lot 100, KU police said. Items were valued at $80.
A KU student's gold watch was stolen between 1:25 and 2:10 p.m. Tuesday from a locker room in Robinson Center, KU police said. Items were valued at $300.
CORRECTION
Some information in an article on Page 1A of yesterday's University Daily Kansan was incorrect. All approved, contract completion date extensions for Budig Hall were requested in writing by the contractor and
approved in writing by the appropriate authority.
Some extensions were approved verbally, pending written approval and processing of formal change orders.
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KCTV ❶ Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) Moloney "The Pipple Effect" 48 Hours (In Stereo) ☆ News Masters Late Show (In Stereo) ☆
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KCPT ❷ Ruckus T. Old House Mystery "Cadfael" "The Leper of St. Giles" ☆ Time Go By Business Rpt. Ruckus ☐ Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSHT ❹ Friends ☆ Suddenly Seinfeld ☆ Fired Up ☆ ER Tribes (In Stereo) News Tonight Show (In Stereo) ☆ Late Night ☆
KBMC ❹ High Incident (In Stereo) Vital Signs (In Stereo) Jennings Reporting News Roseanne ☐ Roseanne ☐ M"A'SH ☆
KTWU ❹ Sunflower Historic Trails Mystery "Cadfael" "The Leper of St. Giles" Antiques Roadshow Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
IBWU ❹ Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) Moloney "The Pipple Effect" 48 Hours (In Stereo) News Masters Late Show (In Stereo) ☆
KTKA ❹ High Incident (In Stereo) Vital Signs (In Stereo) Peter Jennings Reporting News Seinfeld ☆ Married... Nightlife
CABLE STATIONS
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CHBC ❹ Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (In Stereo) Charles Grodnier Rivera Live
CNN ❹ Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live (R) World Today Sports Illus Moneyline NewsNewt Showbiz
COM ❹ "48 HRS." **** (1982, Comedy-Drama) Nick Nolts. Bill Belfamy Dream On Daily Show Comic ReliefTick Sat. Night
COURT ❹ Prime Time Justice: Okla. Trivial Story: Parents on Trial Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice: Okla. Trial Story: Parents on Trial
CPAN ❹ Prima Time Public Affairs University Univ. Movie Magic Wings "Eagle Over Lebanon" Wild Discovery Deer Mystery Univ. Movie Magic
ESPN ❹ (6:30) MHL Hockey: Teams to Be Announced, Live Baseball Sportcenter Baseball Horse
HIST ❹ Status of Liberty War and Remembrance (R) Year by Year Statue of Liberty
LIFE ❹ Unsolved Mysteries Once in a Lifetime **** (1994, Drama) Lindsay Wagner Living Unsolved Mysteries Sisters
MTV ❹ Music Videos (In Stereo) Yol (In Stereo) Sportball: Rock N Jock Villain (R) Lovely Line (R) Adult Videos
SCIFI ❹ Sequestration DSV (In Stereo) Foremer Knight "The Code" ☆ Sci-Fliuz Inside Space Quantum Leap (In Stereo) Sequestration DSV (In Stereo)
TLC ❹ Real America: 48 Hours Seven Wonders of the World Miracle Planet (Part 1 of 6 Real America: 48 Hours Seven Wonders of the World
TNT ❹ "Look Who's Talking Too" **** (1990) Some Kind of Wonderful **** (1987, Drama) Eric Enzolt Wings ☐ Silk Stalking
USA ❹ Murder, She Wrote (R)PG Golf Mast - First Round (R) Wings ☐ Wings ☐ Slik Stalking
VHI ❹ (6:00) "Woodstock" **** (1970) An Oscar-winning account of the three-day music festival. NXS Concert ☐ Crossroads Soul of VHI
GWEN ❹ (6:30) NBA Basketball: Chicago Bulls at New York Knicks. News (In Stereo) Wiseguy "The Romp" In the Heat of the Night
WTBS ❹ (6:35) Major League Baseball: Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves,Live ☐ Robin Hood: Men in Tights **** (1993, Comedy) Gary Elves.
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO ❹ "Day-Third!" Countdown "Biocthel" **** (1991) Denzel Washington Anaconda Without Pity: Abilities "Crash Dive" (1997) R'
MAX ❹ "Sense and Sensibility" **** (1995, Drama) Emma Thompson, PG "Silent Hunter" **** (1994) Miles KXeFele "Losing laziness" **** (1995)
SHOW ❹ "The Lawmower Man" **** (1992) Jeff Fahey, R" Johnny Mennonic **** (1995) R" Parallel Lives **** (1994) Liza Minnelli
ET CETERA
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The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
KU Queers and Allies LesBiGayTrans Service of Kansas PRIDE WEEK 1997
April 6-13 1997
"Focused on our Families"
Thursday, April 10
4:00 - 5:00 p.m. Queers Unlearning Racism and Anti-Semitism.
Roundtable Discussion with KU doctoral student Chris Robinson.
Conference Room, Multicultural Resource Center, KU.
7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Minnie Bruce Pratt - lecture and readings by the acclaimed lesbian femme poet and author. Book signing and reception to follow.
Big 12 Room, Kansas Union, KU.
Saturday, April 12
1:30 - 3:00 p.m. Human Rights March and Rally - meet at City Hall (6th and Massachusetts) for the annual march. We will finish with a human rights rally and gathering in South Park. Downtown Lawrence.
7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Marga Gomez - performance by the hilarious Cuban-American lesbian comedienne.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union, KU.
3 Gals Women's Coffeehouse. Performances by Narissa Bond and Sally Ross with comic Janet Pryor. Doors open at 7pm, headliners start at 8:30pm.
ECM, 12th and Oread. $5-10 donation
Sunday, April 13
12:00 - 1:00p.m. Community-wide Interfaith service. Danforth Chapel, KU.
For updated information, call the Q&A office at (913) 864-3091,
or check out the Q&A web page at http://raven.cc.ukans.edu/~quda
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
Learning Through Diversity Multicultural Resource Center
SAC
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday. April 10, 1997
3A
Activism focus of rally for 16 student groups
GTAs renewing campus solidarity
By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer
Student activism is still alive and well on college campuses. This is the message that 16 student organizations want to bring to the University of Kansas today.
"We're standing together to show student solidarity for activism," said Rochelle Votaw, Lawrence senior and member of Students Taking Action Non-Violent and Direct.
A rally is scheduled for 1 p.m. today at the Kansas Union, led by STAND, the student organization that organized the rally.
The purposes of the rally are to promote student activism and to support the Graduate Teaching Assistants Coalition, which has been trying for two years to gain benefits for GTAs.
"Student activism is mushrooming on campus." Votaw said.
Benefits that GTAC wants to see
Officially signed into a contract
between GTAs and the University
include health care. pay increases
based on the cost-of-living and the right to file grievances, said Mark Horowitz, a sociology GTA and co-president of GTAC.
Horowitz said that the chancellor needed a better understanding of the importance of GTAs, who teach at least 25 percent of the classes at the University.
"If you value education, you ought to value those who teach the classes," said Horowitz.
Horowitz said that there was much support for the GTAs by the students at the University, but that the administration was another matter.
"We do already have a lot of support over the student body, but we're intending to build increasing cross-campus unity," he said.
At many of the University's peer institutions, GTAs have gained benefits from the administration, Horowitz said.
"At the University of Iowa, they got a contract in less than a year," he said.
STAND also supports requiring more classes that focus on the mix of cultures within the United States, like African- and Asian-American studies.
In particular, STAND would like to see a U.S.-Latinoid studies program, which would focus on the culture of U.S. citizens of Latin-
Who: Student organizations
Where: Kansas Union
When and What:
11:30 a.m. — Organization information tables will open.
Noon — Local band Norman 360 will perform.
1 p.m.—Rally, focusing on GTA rights will begin. Speaker Kevin Armitage, Western Civilization GTA, will conclude the rally.
American descent, who have a different culture than those in Spanish-speaking countries.
Student organizations including Environs, Pro-Choice Coalition, Black PanHellenic Council, International Students Association and Propionots of Animal Liberation will be among the 16 groups supporting the causes of the rally.
Before the rally, the local band,
Norman 360, will play at noon in
front of the Union to support
STAND.
M
KNOW WHAT YOU'RE DOING AFTER GRADUATION? HAVE YOU CONSIDERED AN MBA AT KU?
IT'S NOT TOO LATE FOR FALL SEMESTER.
Here are 5 of 25 reasons why an MBA at KU is worth considering.
6 The average starting salary for last year's MBA class was $37,000.
9 83% of last year's MBA graduating class had a job within 6 weeks of graduation.
13 The KU MBA is designed for students who do not have an undergraduate degree in Business or Accounting.
20 The career path for KU's MBAs is wide open, whether you choose to go into private industry, the public sector or start your own business.
22 The only prerequisite is a semester of college algebra (or higher) math. You don't need to have any calculus.
WANT TO KNOW THE OTHER 20 REASONS?
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Tremors Night Club is hosting a Lawrence edition of Singled Out. Thursday April 10.
2 people selected from Lawrence will be on the real Singled Out in LA with Chris Hardwick and Carmen Electra.
So come early and get registered for Singled Out. Showtime at approx. 9pm.
The first 100 get to play,
the rest get to watch?
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2 people selected from Lawrence will be on the Real Singed Out in LRB with Chris Hardwick and Carmen Electra.
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Seventh Annual Spring Pow-Wow
sponsored by Native American Student Association
Saturday, April 12th at the Anshutz Sports Pavillion
Grand Entry -6pm
EVERYONE WELCOME
STUDENT SENATE
Honored Guest: Olympic Gold Medalist, Billy Mills
STUDENT For further information contact Regina Grass at 832-2569
---
Have You Thought About Summer School at KU?
1
There are many benefits to attending summer school in Lawrence!
+ Catch up or get ahead on course work
+ Work with regular faculty
+ Choose from over 200 courses
+ Access to campus, library, gym, parking
+ Enroll for 4 and 8 week courses
+ Enjoy Lawrence in the summer
Enrollment Dates: now through April 30 for currently enrolled students June2 for new admits and readmits Late Enrollment June 3-June 16 Classes begin June 3.
For further information about the KU Summer Session, contact the Enrollment Center at 864-5459. For admission or readmission information, contact the Office of Admissions at 864-3911
OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
MARK OZMKEK, Business manager
DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator
JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
Thursday, April 10, 1997
GTAC CLASSIFIED SEMATE
Julianne Donovan/ KANSAN
Editorials
University employees' squabble embarrassment to entire school
Sometimes adults act like children. In a recent dispute between the Classified Senate and members of the Graduate Teaching Assistant Coalition, things got a little out of control. Because of an alleged derogatory remark made by University Relations Director Tom Hutton regarding the coalition, Richard Kershenbaum, a member of the Classified Senate, has tendered his resignation.
The Classified Senate is an organization that represents University employees such as KU police officers and some secretaries. Although the president of the Classified Senate tried to settle matters, the damage already was done. The resignation could have been prevented by keeping derogatory opinions to oneself, or at least not publicizing opinions of fellow University employees. People are entitled to their
University Council should be willing to work with, not against, other employees.
opinions, but the people involved in this situation humiliated not only themselves but also the University.
University employees have to realize that as such they represent the University. Employees should know not to speak poorly of other employees. More importantly, they should know how to resolve a conflict. This fight was absurd in the first place simply because it happened, but more so because it happened publicly.
Administrators also expect students to respect University officials and instructors. But apparently they don't even respect each other.
Dave Young, a member of GTAC, said it perfectly when he said, "The most important thing is that we are all employees of the University. Attacks are coming down at all levels on public employees. We have to work together."
University organizations should not feel that they are in a war or have to stick together for defense. University organizations should all have the same goal — to make the University a better place.
Everyone has lost this fight. The coalition has been slapped in the face with a remark that worsens the status of the already underappreciated GTAs. A University employee has resigned, the University has been publicly embarrassed and it will be a long time before the organizations involved will be able to work with each other in a professional and mutually respectful relationship.
CATHY PIERCE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
E-mail proposal infringes on rights
Some administrators at the University of Kansas are attempting to infringe on the First Amendment.
William Crowe, vice chancellor of Information Services at the University, has drafted a proposal that would align e-mail to the mission statement of the University. This would restrict students, faculty and staff from expressing religious or political views through University e-mail, and they could be penalized for receiving and sending information that Crowe or other administrators deem discriminatory.
This policy is a sad example of the administration's attempt to act as morality police on the information superhighway. The ideas behind Crowe's policy are flawed and must be revised so that people who pay technology fees and use computer services at the University aren't denied freedoms of expression.
Administrators want to punish users for sending discriminatory e-mail.
First, no students are on the committee drafting the proposal. This is deplorable. Students may not be the only people who use computers at the University, but it would be safe to say that more students use them than faculty and staff combined.
But what this policy is trying to achieve in the first place is also unclear.
Why is it important that the political and religious views of people who use the University's e-mail be restricted?
People all across campus put forth such views, protesting for religious reasons or running for Student Senate elections. Political and religious views are natural expressions of thought that should not be
suddressed.
As far as discrimination goes, who will be judging what is discriminatory? A panel of administrators?
By taking on this duty, the administrators drafting the proposal are overstepping their bounds. What one person finds discriminatory, another may not. People's opinions are constantly being changed and discussed. It's a joke that a few administrators are acting as if they've found answers to questions humanity has pondered for hundreds of years.
One would hope that this flawed first draft of restricting e-mail at the University was just a hasty proposal not thought out very well, rather than the result of a team of administrators wanting their e-mail clients to become faceless masses who aren't allowed to express themselves.
Suppressing rights doesn't help anyone.
KANSAN STAFF
IAN RITTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LATINA 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
LINDESE HENRY . . Campus
DAVE BRETTENSTEIN . Features
PAM DISIMMAN . Photo
TYLER WIRKEN . Photo
BRYAN VOLK. . Design
ANDY ROHRBACK . Graphics
ANDREA ALBRIGHT . Wire
LZ MUSSER . Special sections
AERICA VEAZY . News clerk
NEWS EDITORS
DVERTISING MANAGERS
ADVERTISING MEMBERS
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
ALLELON 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 HAGHIRIAN . Zone
LIZ HESS . Zone
ANTHONY MILIAZOO . 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 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kimberly Crabtree (oplinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (isulillvan@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
Column
The complete guide to being a bridesmaid
A strange metamorphosis happens to people in their twenties: marriage.
Or, at least, your friends get married.
This presents a lucrative opportunity for me as a writer.
Stop the presses! I'm writing a book. (Seriously, you would want to stop the presses if I were to actually do this.) And on what topic do I feel that I am expert enough to write about, you ask? Why, being a bridesmaid, I reply.
My qualifications, you ask? By the end of the year, I will have been a bridesmaid in five weddings, all within the last 10 years. It would have been six had one
ELENA
MACALUSO
reliant groom not decided to call off the wedding just two months before the nuptials. Still, that works out to be a wedding almost every other year.
It is almost as though as soon as I am finished sending one happy bride and groom off into the sunset, I am starting again with another. I attend a wedding and almost the next week I am at an engagement party. And so the process goes.
To whet your appetite for my book, here is a rundown on some things to expect as you journey down the aisle with your friend:
First there is the engagement party. Engagement parties are like mini-receptions, although often on a much more casual note. The crowd may be smaller, but certain key people are usually in attendance: the bridal party, the parents/grandparents/siblings of the bride and groom, a few close friends and, of course, the bride and groom themselves. This is usually an opportunity for everyone to meet.
Next there are the showers. Nowadays, showers come in all different forms designed to produce all kinds of different functions. Here are some that I have been involved with during the years.
Time-of-day showers: Each guest is given a time of day and is to pick out a gift that the bride could use at that time. For example, once I was given 7 p.m., so I got the bride a "foot fixer." You know, they're those little foot massage tubs that were popular a long time ago. Give me a break, I was 17 and it looked cool. Besides, it was for a family member. And OK, yes, I secretly wanted one for myself.
Lingerie showers: self-explanatory.
Vacation showers: Give a gift that would be appropriate for a vacation. My friends Tina and Kevin went to Club Med for their honeymoon. But for some reason I thought they were going on a cruise, so I gave Tina bars of soap shaped like starfish and some glasses with tropical fish on them.
She liked them anyway.
Couple showers:
The newest thing. The groom is invited, and the gifts are intended to be for both the bride and groom, which, knowing some of my male friends, still could consist entirely of lingerie.
Then there are bridal fairs.
This also is like a mini-reception, a "This is Your Wedding," if you will. It takes place in a carnival-like atmosphere with booths set up by photographers, florists, caterers, travel agencies, bakeries, tuxedo
Did you ever play the game "Around the World in Thirty Days," where you went around to different rooms in a house and tasting a different drink in each room? Well, this is similar, except if you feel nauseated afterward it has nothing to do with mixing your alcohol.
shops, stationers, wedding dress shops and more.
All of the representatives want you to visit their booths, so they entice you with gifts and chances to win vacations.
These are fun. You can look at a lot of pretty dresses, sign up for free stuff, sometimes get a goodie bag, and you get to try free samples (thus bringing me back to my drink analogy). But be prepared; you will feel like Jan Brady to your friend's Marcia as she is fawned and fussed over by a lot of people wanting to help make her wedding day "one to remember."
Of course, who can forget about the bachelorette party?
This is the bride's last hurrah as a single woman. The most common: the bar-hopping parade. The bride dona a white veil (make sure it is one she will have no qualms about discarding afterward) signifying to the world — or at least the bar patrons and bartenders — that she is leaving the world of the single for the world of the married.
It is usually the bride-to-be's ticket to free drinks, a standing invitation to dance and sometimes a free pass to the front of the line.
Often, friends in attendance enjoy the residuals of all this attention.
Bachelorette parties, and even bachelor parties, do not have to be wild affairs, however. I know of one groom, for example, who went on a golfing weekend with his groomsmen and other close friends.
One upcoming bride-to-be has never really liked the bar scene, so for her bachelorette party, we are considering going to a day spa to be pampered with massages, facials, manicures and more.
Then there's the Big Dav.
The Big Day Survival Kit: three pairs of hosiery—one for you, an extra one for you, an extra one for her (remember, the color for her is probably off-white); clear nail polish, in case you put a run in your extra pair of hose; a box of tissues; breath mints and yourself — on time, which is a challenge for some people, including me.
Despite the sarcasm, the truth is that you could dress me in lime-green-colored leather with suntan hose and white stiletto heels if you wanted to and I still wouldn't, miss standing up in Kimberly's, Tamara's, Tina's — or later this year, Lynn's or Vanessa's — weddings for the world.
It is a milestone in your friendship and one of the biggest days in her life. And it is truly an honor to be a part of something so special.
Which brings me to the bottom line of being a bridesmaid: Have fun and proudly stand up for your friend.
Elena Macaluso is a Sacramento, Calif., graduate student in Journalism.
Demand Robinson/KANBAN
The image shows two figures in a close, interlocking pose. The figure on the left is wearing a white dress with a dark collar and has a broad smile. The figure on the right is dressed in a black suit with a white shirt and a bow tie, also smiling. Both figures appear to be holding hands or leaning towards each other, suggesting a sense of connection or agreement. The background is plain and does not contain any additional details.
Letter
Staff at SAC should be commended for help
As I read the letters to the editor in the April 1 University Daily Kansan, I was more than mildly surprised to see a letter berating the Student Assistance Center. As I read on I learned that the letter was from a student with disabilities who was offended by everything from the wording in her correspondence to the SAC staff acting as a liaison between instructor and student. I did, however, notice in the last paragraph that "providing the financing needed for quality services" was acceptable.
I am a secretary in the department of mathematics and I am also the parent of a child with disabilities.
As an employee of an academic department for nine years, I have had many contacts with the Student Assistance Center. I have always been impressed with their concern for students and I have never seen any indication that they did not treat their students with the highest respect.
I am quite aware of the pain that is often caused by a thoughtless word or expression. Having seen the manner in which a student's needs are addressed, when my daughter attends the University of Kansas, as she plans to, I will suggest that her first stop be the Student Assistance Center. Not because I think they will somehow punish her for delaying her visit, but because I know that at a university, the wheels often turn slowly, and the sooner she begins making arrangements
for anything other than standard accommodations the sooner her needs will be met.
Many students with disabilities exercise their right to contact instructional staff directly, although others prefer that it be handled through the SAC. Because the center strives to accommodate such a wide variety of concerns, no one way is right or wrong.
I commend the SAC staff members for the compassion and caring they have shown when requesting student accommodations. I hope students will look at the wide range of helpful services provided by the SAC and work with the staff on areas that may need to be strengthened.
Sandra Reed secretary, department of mathematics
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5A
Vice chancellor candidates begin interviews in earnest
Boosting research will be primary duty
By Stephanie McDuff
Kansan staff writer
The first of five candidates for a new vice chancellor for research and public service will be interviewed throughout the next two days by University personnel.
Robert V. Smith, a vice provost at Washington State University, will meet with graduate student representatives at 4:30 p.m. today in the Regents Room in Strong Hall. Representatives of KU faculty will meet with Smith tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union's Pine Room.
Smith, WSU vice provost for research and dean of the graduate school, holds a doctoral degree in pharmaceutical chemistry from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
The current interim vice chancellor, Howard Mossberg, will retire in September.
The candidate selected to replace Mossberg will be expected to coordinate research activities in the academic sector with academic deans. The candidate also will work with KU
researchers to help them locate funding for new research projects.
The new vice chancellor will be the chief operating officer of the Center for Research Inc. as well.
Richard Givens, assistant provost and professor of chemistry, said that CRINC, a KU research foundation, now oversees 25 percent of the research done at the University. He said that in the past, most research programs assisted by CRINC had been for engineering and scientific pursuits.
The University decided in December to make CRINC a University-wide foundation for research. The expansion of the program will go into effect July 1.
Givens said that, because the University was considered both an academic and research institution, the new vice chancellor's position would be important in coordinating the research side.
"The stronger an institution is on its research side, the stronger the overall comprehensive institution," Givens said.
Howard Mossberg has served as the interim vice chancellor for the past year so that the University could complete the search for someone to fill the head research position.
Mossberg said that during his 31 years at the University he had been the dean of pharmacy for 25 years and had
occupied the vice chancellor for research position between 1991 and 1994.
To assist in the transition, Mossberg said he would take a phased retirement and stay at the University for a short time to help the new vice chancellor get accustomed to the demands of the position.
After familiarizing himself with the applications of the five people selected for an on-site interview, Mossberg said that he was pleased with the prospective candidates, because they had had the experience needed for the job.
The four other candidates will be visiting the University throughout the month of April.
Kathryn Clark, news coordinator for University Relations, said that KU administrators would not release the names of the other four candidates until the day before each were expected to interview on campus.
The selection committee consists of 15 members from a cross section of graduate students, academic deans, and faculty members.
Givens said that after evaluating the five candidates they would make recommendations to Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Provost David Shulenburger, who would make the final decision.
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WHEN? Wednesday, April 16, 1:00-4:00 p.m. APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED
WHERE? Watkins Health Center Physical Therapy Dept., 2nd Floor
ATTIRE? Shorts and usual running/aerobic shoes
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COST? Evaluation free; charge for surplus
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6A
Thursday, April 10, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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YOUR NAME
1
We want people from all walks of life no matter what sex, race, interest or major. If you think you can contribute to a winning team, we want you. Pick up your application at the Kansan office in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall and score a great job for either the Summer or Fall.
Be a player on the best team in the nation.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Applications for other staff members are due Friday, April 11 by 4 pm.
Classes complicate grieving process
Applications for Retail Sales Manger are due Tuesday April 8 by noon.
When Loral Krause's grandfather died, the last thing on her mind was dealing with her academic workload.
By Regina Bruntmeyer Special to the Kansan
No one plans the loss of a loved one, but death can have a particularly strong impact on students, counselors say.
Krause, an Overland Park graduate student, said her recent loss caused her to work at a slower pace.
Depending on the course requirements, the week of the semester and the professor, a student may
Krause said support from her professors had varied.
"Some were extremely understanding, and some weren't so understanding," Krause said. "It was nice when they said something to me."
Mike Shuttic, director of the Student Assistant Center, said the center could help students contact their instructors at a time of loss. Shuttic said students should notify their professors as soon as possible.
"If this is awkward or uncomfortable, students can call our office," Shuttic said.
Returning to an academic routine may be difficult, and a handful of students actually withdraw from classes every year. Shuttic said.
Krause left phone messages for her professors to let them know what had happened, but she said it would have been easier if they would have returned her calls.
be able to take an incomplete grade. Shuttc said.
"I was playing guessing games when I came back," Krause said.
Although Krause said she knew that some students might use a death to their advantage, she said she thought that her professors would realize she was not a lack-adaisical student. She had never lost anyone close to her, and coming back to school was difficult.
DeSalvo said the depression stage could last anywhere from one month to years, depending on the person's willingness to move on.
"Your mental state won't allow you to go as fast, but you are already so far behind," Krause said. "I knew my grandfather would have wanted me to finish what I started and work hard. That's what has gotten me through it."
"Acceptance is where you are able to appreciate the times you had with the person," DeSalvo said. "You choose visual images and memories to hang on to."
Frank DeSalvo, director of Counseling and Psychological Services, said there was a grieving process that students needed to go through to go forward.
He said the bargaining stage only was relevant when the loved one had a chronic illness.
DeSalvo said the five-stage grieving process included denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance.
Although not everyone requires counseling, he said that people who were depressed for two weeks or more should think about talking to someone. Signs of depression include loss of sleep, appetite and general functioning.
At first students may not believe that the person is actually gone, DeSalvo said. Then they may become angry and ask questions such as, "Why me?" and, "Why did
such a good person have to die?"
"In two weeks, you should be able to resume functioning, although you may not be bright and cheery." DeSalvo said.
"After one to two weeks, people want the person to return to their normal self, but it's not always time to do that." DeSalvo said.
Finding a friend who does not expect you to be happy and upbeat can help a grieving student feel less alone and get through the painful part of grieving.
Krause said it was best for professors and fellow students to send a card to let the person know they were available and thinking of them.
Artsy the Ogre wants YOU! To be a part of KU's annual ARTS ON THE BOULEVARD
April 21-25
So if you sing, dance,paint,sculpt play in a band,tell stories,tell jokes,smash things,or do anything else that you'd like to show off,
Call 331-3834
And reserve your spot in KU's premier artistic escapade.
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KANSAS RECRUIT
APRIL NANCE, a 6-foot guard from Huntsville, Ala., who has committed to play for Kansas next season, has been named to the 1997 PARADE All-American high school girls' basketball team.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
Nance, who attends Butter High School, was a third-team selection. The PARADE team is selected annually by college coaches, scouts and recruiters.
Nance is one of many PARADE All-Americans who have come to Kansas. Guard Erin Reed was a two-time PARADE All-American, and forward Lynn Pride was named to the 1995 team. Former guard Tamecka Dixon was a member of the 1993 PARADE All-American team.
NCAA FUTURE SITE DOWN TO TWO
Either KANSAS CITY, Mo., or Indianapolis will be chosen as the site of the new NCAA headquarters. Dallas and Denver have been eliminated.
A group of college presidents and athletic administrators reviewing potential sites made the decision after a telephone-conference meeting Monday.
CHIEFS SIGNEES
The KANSAS CITY CHIEFS signed tight end Oscar McBride, offensive tackle Leslie Rattliffe and defensive back Michael Centers.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1997
McBride, 24, signed as a free agent with the Arizona Cardinals in 1995. In 16 games, he caught 13 passes for 112 yards and two touchdowns. He played one game with Arizona last season before being released.
Ratliffe, 23, spent last season with Arizona's practice squad. Ratliffe will spend spring in the World League with the Scottish Claymores.
CHIEFS
Senters, 25, spent 1995 on the Chiefs practice squad. He was a fifth-round selection of the Carolina Panthers in the 1995 draft but sat
out his rookie season with an ankle injury.
10 10
Fast BREAKS
SECTION B
K-State quarterback role ready for five candidates
MANHATTAN — The quarterback position is wide open as Kansas State begins spring practice. However, 6-foot-2, 210-pound sophomore Jonathan Beasley could have the advantage.
Beasley spent his freshman season as backup to fifth-year senior Brian Kavanagh, a master of coach Bill Snyer's complicated system of offense and the architect of last season's 9-3
Snyder lists five quarterback candidates on his roster, including one that's not even
C
Michael Bishop, a 6-3, 195-pounder, was rated one of the top three junior college quarterbacks last year after leading Blinn (Texas) Community College to two straight national titles. But he will not arrive until the fall.
Beasley and his competitors are struggling to learn the nuances of Snwer's system.
It's as difficult a subject as anything the student-athletes are likely to study in their college careers. For sure, Beasley said, it's tougher to master than anything any professor has thrown at him so far.
Kavanah had spent five years in the system criticized as too complex.
Hockey player suspended for high-sticking incidents
8
The Flyers captain will miss today's home game against the Rangers and Saturday night's road game against Montreal. The suspension is the first in his five-year NHL career.
PHILADELPHIA — Eric Lindros has been suspended from two games and fined $2,000 for two high-sticking incidents in the Philadelphia Flyers game Monday night against the New York Rangers.
The loss of their best player comes at a crucial time for the Flyers, who need to win their final three regular-season games to be assured of first place and the top playoff seed in the Eastern Conference.
The suspension, announced by the league yesterday, stems from the two double-minor penalties Lindros received during the game. He broke the nose of Shane Churla with one high-stick, then cut Ulf Samuelsson's face with another one late in the game
Isiah Thomas denies claims that he gambled as a player
"As I said to them (the authors) at that time, they're lies, they're rumors, they're innuendo," he said. "The people who are supposedly saying this, I wish they'd put a face behind it. It's very easy to stand behind walls and throw stones."
The book, *Money Players*, by Armen Keteyian, Harvey Araton and Martin Dardis, claims that Thomas lost up to $1 million in high-stakes dice games and cites six unidentified sources. Thomas bristled at the reports.
NEW YORK — Longtime NBA star Isaiah Thomas is lashing out at a new book that claims gambling losses by him and teammate James Edwards raised questions about point-shaving during two Detroit Pistons games in 1989.
The six unidentified sources included four eyewitnesses who said they witnessed craps games at the homes of Thomas' neighbor, Emmet Denha.
One gambler, identified as an attorney, told the authors he had seen Thomas win what looked like $250,000 one night, but saw Thomas and Edwards take a financial beating another time.
The Associated Press
Roberson joined team later than expected
Junior college prospect's quarterback goals delayed, not derailed by academics
By Tommy Gallagher
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN
Roberson, who will be a junior this fall, transferred from Southwest Community College in Los Angeles during winter break. He would have been a Jayhawk last season but was one class short and was forced to wait a semester before transferring.
Quarterback Akili Roberson is new to Kansas this semester, although he came to Lawrence one semester later than he had planned.
Roberson said he had learned of the missing math class July 12 when he was in Lawrence preparing for the 1996 season.
"I had been here for one month to work out when I got the call saying I was one class short." Roberson said. "A lot of things went through my head."
Roberson had talked to coaches from Hawaii, Arizona, Iowa State and Michigan before he signed with Kansas in 1996. Former Kansas football coach Glen Mason landed Roberson on the heels of a 1995 season that featured a 10-2 record and an Aloha Bowl victory.
Roberson said coaches from Arizona, Hawaii and Iowa State had lost interest in him because they were concerned about his academics. He discussed transferring to Michigan when Mason left for Minnesota but said that Kansas was the right school for him.
"I didn't necessarily come here to play for Mason," Roberson said. "I would have come here whether I had to sit out one year or not. Once I got here, I liked the environment and the team. That's why this is the only trip I took."
Now that he finally is a Jayhawk, Roberson is trying to earn the starting quarterback position during spring practice. Others vying for the spot include Matt Johner, who will be a senior, and Zac Wegner, who will be a sophomore.
Kansas football coach Terry Allen said it might be tough for Roberson to adjust to the new Kansas offense during spring practice.
"It's going to be a challenge for him because it wasn't a real sophisticated offense at his junior college," Allen said. "We're going to ask a lot more of Akili than he's ever been asked before. But he has the attitude, and he'll do anything to learn the new offense."
Quarterback Akili Roberson, who will be a junior this fall, gets ready to pass the ball during practice. Roberson, third on the depth chart, is a transfer from Southwest Community College in Los Angeles.
Roberson said he would like to be the Jayhawks' starting quarterback this fall, although he acknowledged he would have to unseat Johner, the incumbent, and Wegner to do so.
Regardless, Roberson said making the move from the West Coast to Kansas proved critics at Arizona, Hawaii and Iowa State wrong.
"Other coaches thought that I wouldn't
make it through juco," Roberson said. "People from my hometown said that I wouldn't make it through school and that I wouldn't last. Coming to the University of Kansas — period — was just something I had to prove."
NBA all-time list should take back the Shaq
Shaquille O'Neal should not be considered one of the 50 all-time greatest players in the National Basketball Association.
Shaq is in his fifth season and hasn't had a long enough career to be considered a top 50 player.
No doubt he could be considered one of the top 50 players of all time when his career is finished.
But a player should not make an elite list based on what he or she might accomplish. He or she should be measured on what already has been achieved.
Fifty experts were asked to vote on the 50 greatest players in NBA history. The 50 players who
received the most votes are featured in the book NBA at 50 and were honored at this year's All-Star game in Cleveland.
The panel consisted of coaches, team executives, veteran members of the print and electronic media, and
SPORTS COLUMNIST
ADAM HERSCHMAN
some of the greatest players in NBA history.
But I disagree with the NBA's criteria for this voting process.
When special-anniversary lists are put together for any league recognizing the greats in its sport, it should not include players who are still active.
Now relax. Take a deep breath and listen.
Sure, Charles Barkley and Hakeem Olajuwon are two of the top 50 players to ever touch a basketball. But there are better players than Shaq and David Robinson who did not make the list.
And if you agree with putting current players on the list, then why weren't Kevin Garnett or Grant Hill on the it? They have played in the first 50 years of the NBA, and they eventually could be two of the top 50 players of all time.
The NBA could tarnish its list by taking a current player who doesn't live up to the billing. The National Football League did.
The NFL selected Pittsburgh Steelers cornerback Rod Woodson to the NFL's 75th anniversary team. After he was selected, he blew out his knee in the first game of the
See ADAM,Page 2B
Thousands ready to run in relays
Wednesday marks 72nd annual event
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
While announcing the entries for the 1997 relay, Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said that the competition, which begins Wednesday, would be intense.
With more than 50 colleges and universities and 180 high schools competing next week, the 72nd annual Kansas Relays should be as competitive as ever.
"We may not have as many headliner types come from Kansas," Schwartz said yesterday. "But what people enjoy watching is competition when there are five kids running close after five minutes."
Schwartz said the Columbia/HCA Healthcare Corporation, which will
sponsor the event for the second year in a row, was the reason for the strong turnout.
"The fact the word has gotten out that we have sponsorship has enabled us to
4
have many cop athletes express interest in competing at the relays," he said. "We had 33 messages this morning in three hours from people who wanted to compete."
CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
CALIFORNIA
UNIVERSITY
Big 12 Conference Indoor Track and Field Champion Nebraska will send several conference champions and All-Americans.
Cross-state rival Kansas State will send, among others, 1996 Olympian Ed Broxterman in the high jump and women's jumpers Wanita Dykstra and Vanitta Kinard, who will be among the
5
favorites at the Big 12 and NCAA championships.
The meet also will feature athletes who have stood out on the national and international level.
Among the weapons Kansas will have are All-American decathlete Michael Evers and co-captain Nathan Prenger. Prenger was in second place in the Big 12 indoor heptathlon heading into the final event, but was forced to withdraw due to a hamstring injury.
In the mile run, eight of the event's participants have posted six-four minute miles. Included in this group are 1996 Olympian and two-time defending United States national champion Paul McMullen, Wichita State's 1996 NCAA 800-Meter Champion Einars Tupurirtis.
On the women's side, Kansas heptathlon record holder Candace Mason will be a scoring threat. Four members of the throwing group, Kim Feldcamp, Lisa Beran, Marlea Woodman, and April Kockrow, placed in the top eight in an event at the Big 12 Indoor Championships.
who is ranked third in the world in the 800-meter run, Paul Michalek, who ranked eighth in the U.S. in the mile, and Kevin Sullivan, who is second in the Canadian mile rankings.
The pole vault will feature four vaulters who have career bests of more than 19 feet, which is a first at the Kansas Relays. Former Kansas All-American and 1996 Olympian Scott Huffman, will lead the group. Huffman will attempt to clear 19 feet for the eighth year in a row next week, a feat that has never been accomplished by an American. Also competing will be Jeff Hartwig, who is ranked second in the United States., and Dean Starkey and Bill Deering, who are ranked third in the United States.
Schwartz said the relays' reputation continued to grow.
"It has grown three or four fold and might be even bigger next year," he said. "In years to come, this will be the largest non-paying track meet in the country."
2B
Thursday, April 10, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LEONS
Chris Hamilton / KANSAN
Angie Halbleib drives against a Missouri defender earlier this season. Halbleib will tryout for women's professional leagues later this month.
Women receive pre-draft invitation for pro workout
Kansan staff report
Three Kansas women's basketball players — guards Tamecka Dixon and Angie Halbleib and forward Jennifer Trapp — have earned pre-draft workout invitations for the two new women's basketball leagues.
"This is a great group of players, and whatever they do when they leave Kansas, they deserve to do well in," Kansas coach Marian Washington said at the end of the season.
Dixon and Halbleib will attend the Women's NBA pre-draft camp from April 19 to 22 in Orlando, Fla. Representatives from the eight-team league will observe all on-court workouts. About 60 players are expected to attend the workout, which will help teams evaluate player personnel before the league's draft on April 28.
"I want to pursue a professional basketball career," Dixon said earlier in the year. "I have been playing basketball for a long time, it's a part of my life. I want to be able to play as
long as I can."
Earlier in the season, Renee Brown, WNBA director of player personnel, visited Kansas to scout the Jayhawks. Brown is also a former Kansas assistant coach and has some say in which players are selected and where they will play.
Dixon, Halbleib and Trapp also will be at the American Basketball League Player Combine from April 24 to 27 in San Francisco. The ABL will have its draft on May 5.
Dixon was a 1997 Kodak All-America selection this season and the Big 12 Conference Player of the Year. She averaged 20.8 points last season and led the Jayhawks in points, steals and assists.
Halbleib and Trapp were both honorable mention Big 12 selections and started all 31 games this past season.
Hableible is Kansas' most prolific three-point shooter, holding records for 237 three-point shots made and 658 attempted. Trapp started 121of 122 games during her college career, and shot a team-best .518 from the floor last season.
Jayhawks wait for recruits to decide to play for Kansas
Legislature praises basketball team
Kansan staff.report
The fax machine at the Kansas basketball office was quiet yesterday.
It was the first day of the late signing period for college basketball, but none of the recruits Kansas is pursuing decided to make their commitments known.
But there was little panic in the Kansas basketball office. The signing period lasts for five weeks, and the Jayhawks expect to see their new players come later than sooner.
Kansas has three scholarships available and wants to recruit at least two guards and maybe a big man or two.
One recruit, Bernard Smith, a 6-3 guard from Conroe, Texas, was
offered a scholarship by Kansas coach Roy Williams last week. But Williams notified Smith that Kansas was still recruiting Baron Davis, a point guard from Santa Monica, Calif.
"I think it may have turned him off a little bit," said Conroe High School assistant-coach Tim Schumaker.
It was thought that Smith might sign with Kansas yesterday, but his decision has been delayed. The guard, who also is considering the University of Houston, attended the funeral of his cousin and will delay his decision for at least another week.
"Bernard wants to get away from it and see if there are other schools out there to add to his list," Schumaker said.
The Jayhawks are still in the hunt for Davis. The 6-1 guard from Crossroads High School is considered one of the top recruits in the coun
try. Along with Kansas, he also is considering UCLA and will visit Georgetown next week.
As for Khalid El-Alam, a 5-11 point guard from Minnesota, Kansas does not seem to be as interested in him as they once were.
The Jayhawks are no longer actively recruiting El-Amin, and Minnesota also has relaxed its pursuit of El-Amin. He is expected to visit Connecticut later next week.
Ryan Humphrey, a 6-8 forward from Tylan, Okla., will delay his decision because he is playing in an All-Star game.
The Jayhawks took time off from class yesterday to receive recognition from the Kansas Legislature.
Williams and the team traveled to Topeka where they were introduced to both the Kansas House of Representatives and the Senate. Both chambers gave them standing ovations.
"It was a great ride, and I hope to
"...I don't know if I will ever have a better group to represent the state of Kansas."
Roy Williams Kansas men's basketball coach
have several more," Williams said to the legislators. "But I don't know if I will ever have a better group to represent the state of Kansas."
The only player missing from the recognition was guard Billy Thomas. Williams said that Thomas had to take a test and could not make the trip.
ADAM
Continued from Page 1B
1995 season. He hasn't been the same since. One could argue that if the selection for the anniversary list was made after Woodson's injury instead of during the prime of his career, he might not have made it. Herb Adderly or Willie Wood would have been a better choice.
When I saw who was left off the NBA's list — players like Alex English, Bob McAdoo and Artis Gilmore — I was shocked.
Keeping current players off the
Everyone looked up to Magic Johnson, Larry Bird and George "Iceman" Gervin.
I did too, but my basketball idol was Bernard King. I used to imitate King when I hooped it up in the mid-1980s by taping my fingers together just like him.
NBA 50-greatest-players list would not be to shun them. Rather, it would be to honor those whose careers are over — players of the 1940s through the 1980s who didn't make millions. Players who played injured and didn't have access to advanced medical technology. Players who didn't wear properly arched shoes. And players who played without giant shoe, soft-drink and underarm-deodorant endorsements. These are the players that deserve to be on the list.
Now are you happy?
Comments? E-mail Adam at sports@kansan.com
However, there is one rule that I would have added if I had created the rules for the list of the NBA 50 greatest players of all time. Besides allowing only former NBA players, I would grant a player who retired and than came back the right to be on the list.
The NBA's greatest?
Here are the statistics of four retired players randomly selected who made the NBA's 50 greatest players list
Name Team Years All-star Points Reb./Asst.
Bill Sharman Boston 11 8 12,665 2,779 reb.
Walt Frazier New York 13 7 15,581 5,040 asst.
Bill Russell Boston 12 12 14,522 21,620 reb.
*George Gervin San Antonio 14 12 26,595 5,602 reb.
Here are the statistics of 11 retired players whom Herman Schmans thinks should have made the NBA's 50 greatest players list. Enjoy comparing.
Name Team Years All-star Points Reb./Asst.
Maurice Cheeks Philadelphia 15 4 12,195 7,392 asst.
Adrian Dantley Utah 15 6 23,177 5,455 reb.
Alex English Denver 15 6 25,613 6,538 reb.
*Artis Gilmore Chicago 17 11 25,211 16,330 reb.
Connie Hawkins Phoenix 9 5 8,233 3,971 reb.
*Dan Issel Denver 15 7 27,482 11,133 reb.
Dennis Johnson Boston 12 5 15,535 5,499 asst.
Bernard King New York 14 4 19,655 5,060 reb.
Bob Lanier Detroit 14 8 19,248 9,698 reb.
Bob McAdoo Buffalo 14 4 18,787 8,048 reb.
*David Thompson Denver 9 5 13,422 2,446 reb.
*Denotes NBA and ABA combined statistics
!WANTED! PROJECT COORDINATORS
Then it's your chance to work with a team of college students that affect community changes!
Have you always wanted to make a significant difference in the lives of people? Do you care about social issues such as illiteracy, homelessness, and violence?
Then it's your chance to work with a team of college students that affect community changes! The Co-Directors of KU Center for Community Outreach are currently seeking applications for 1997-1998 Project Coordinators.
Applications available at Student Senate Office (410 Kansas Union)
Applications due on Mon, April 21 at 5:00 PM to Student Senate Office
Questions? Call Amy or Emily at 864-4073
Project Coordinators manage a volunteer program that involves recruiting volunteers, coordinating volunteer schedules, and maintaining contact with community groups. Project Coordinators also serve on the Center for Community Outreach Executive Board. Each coordinator is responsible for a specific program activity.
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STUDENT
SENATE
JACKOPIERCE
WED. APPOINTING KENOOKA-JOHNSON
WAKFI AND
SUNDAY, APPARTMENT 20,1997
DOORS GREAT AT 10:00 PM
SHOW BELIEVES WILLIE DUO PN
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INTEGRITY UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION presents
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Billy Mills
- Olympic Great
- KU and Haskell Alumnus
- Inspirational Speaker
7 p.m. Friday,April 11
“THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE”
Big 12 Room
Kansas Union
The University of Kansas
Free admission. Reception following.
Sponsored by the Office of the Chancellor
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 10, 1997
3B
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (April 10)
our assignment this year is to move to the next grade. Consult
with your sweetheart in April. Communication brings necessary funding in May. Education is the key to success in June, Learn how to do the job so you can go full speed ahead in September. Try something
ahead in September, Try something outgreaten in December. Celebrate
- your accomplishments in March by paying off an old debt.
Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a
9
You'll be amazed at how quickly you're able to do things today. You can learn double or triple the information in half the time. You need to be careful, however. You're going so fast, one little slip-up could cause a lot of damage.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 4.
If you're in business, you're wondering if you'll make a profit. If you're a housewife, you're wondering how you can get everything you need with what money you have. Luckily, you're good at this stuff. If anybody can do it, you can.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)-Today is a 9.
You are to be congratulated for all the difficult things you handled yesterday and the day before. If you haven't taken time to put yourself on the back yet, do that now. Once that's done, begin making new plans.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 6.
Remember that pile of paperwork you've let stack up? Whittle it down to size today. Meanwhile, don't argue with your true love about something he or she is passionate about. Instead, find a goal you can share.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is an 8.
An older person is in a generous
mood. If you present a convincing
argument why you're worth more,
you just might get that raise. Let
your partner take the lead in
romance tonight.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 5
This is an interesting day but somewhat confusing. There are changes
going on all around you.Because you like things to be neat and orderly, this could be frustrating. Don't let it get you upset. Others are depending on you to keep things organized.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Today is a 10.
An unexpected development works in your favor. Romance could also be involved. This would be a fine day to send your latest manuscript to the publisher. If you don't have one, get started.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 4.
You could make a pretty good deal today, but you'll have to be careful. This one is not going to be easy. A person who has a lot of money is in a talkative mood. But unless you want your business spread all over town, keep your mouth shut.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8.
There are changes under way. An opportunity may present itself soon. Think about it ahead of time, so you'll know exactly what
Capriform (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 5.
you want if you're asked.
Aquarius (Jan, 20-Feb, 18)-Today is a 7.
This is a good day to go shopping for work-related items. The little stuff you can buy now, but ponder the big stuff a while longer. Get something that will help you manage your correspondence more efficiently.
You're starting to feel better. The old vigor is returning. You're getting interested in doing things and going places. This is good. Start with something you've put off for the last few days. Getting that out of the way will make you feel better.
Plisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 6.
Are you living in a place you love? Is this the person you want to stay with forever? No need to decide, just review the possibilities. And don't worry. Everything turns out fine.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
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JAMBULA
Malaysians are simple people but they never fail to fascinate tourists with their rich culture in their everyday life. The Malaysian students at KU would like to introduce Malaysia to you. Get to know Malaysia -- the colorful multicultural nation and its people in
*BUDAYA THE MALAYSIAN CULTURAL EXHIBITION OF 1997
Date: April 9 (Wed) & April 10 (Thurs)
Time: 10am-3pm
Venue: Kansas Union Lobby (4th Flr)
Find out about the cultural celebrations, traditional games, architectural model, music & games, video clips of Malaysian Night, traditional costumes, ethnic groups, tourist attractions & lots more
- Budaya means culture in the Malaysian National language.
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
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CAMPUS
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Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday April 8,9 &10 9 am-4 pm Allen Fieldhouse
FREE JAYHAWK SHIRT FOR ALL DONORS!
Register to win special prizes from the KU Athletic Corporation when you donate.
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4B
Thursday, April 10, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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140 Lost and Found
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Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
110 Business Personals
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prevention project
Have you or anyone you know ever been affected by a drunk driving crash? If so, would you like to stop this from happening to someone else?
The Kansas Drunk Driving Prevention Project is looking for potential panel members to share their story with high school driver education students. This has proven to be one of the most effective ways to change attitudes and beliefs toward drinking and driving.
If you or someone you know is interested in becoming a panel member, or would like more information about the program;
Please Contact: April Marvin
3312 Clinton Parkway
Lawrence, KS 66047
(913) 841-2880
120 Announcements
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Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Part time telemarketing at $7/hr
From 5pm-8pm. 749-0462.
**Help Wanted:** Insurance agency has receptionist
**Send resume to Blind Boun 20 at 1915 Flauffer. Fille**
**resume to Blind Boun 20 at 1915 Flauffer. Fille**
Is your summer employment a drag? Come see us at the following websites available Please call 1-800-967-8583 or Southwest Airlines.
Italian Oven Restaurant looking for cooks, bar-
s owners and servers -erson awareness
anytime 18360, 95th, 04F, or 96th and Quivera.
United Child Development Center has openings for part-time positions with excellent hours. 181-825-9220, EOE
181-825-9220, EOE
ALVAMAR RACUET CLUB Swimming pool
Bryce Canyon Resort Day Owner
Brook Briart at Clifton Pkwy. 800
Broadway, 2nd Floor
Delivery driver needed part-time. Assembly
in person in person @ 921 Mass.-Blue
Heron Home Furniture
DELIVERY DRIVERS FULL-TIME/PART-
TIME
AUTO IN OVERLAND PARK (923) 604-3911
Lifeguards needed for a community pool in Lea-
guard, Kansas. Full-time and part-time. 85.50 and up for more experienced guards. Call 749-3648
Part time maintenance personnel out of town landlord Must have auto. Flexible hours. Call Deli
Part-time line cook and prepare. Preferably MWF
workday. Prepare a summer employment. Apply within the La Fenice
McDonalan Beverage is seeking summer help. In 2014, 608 ill 89 st. between 8:30 am and 5:30 pm. Contact: (317) 281-7200.
SAILING INSTRUCTOR NEEDED! 6 wk sum
program in program Lake Quivira, KS.
Questions? Call 728-467-877
Applications are now being accepted for prep
pantry, cook, and kitchen utility. Please apply in
person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country
Club Terrace. Tues.-Fri. between 8-5.
The City of Oksaloas is looking for certified lifeguards. Pick application at City Hall in the building located at 310 W. 8th St.
Help wanted-part-time help wanted at apt. complex near campus doing yard work and cleaning, must be able to continue through summer, flexible hrs. $6/hr. Call West Hills Ants. 841-3800
Looking for a great summer job? Make an average of $500 painting houses in south Johnson County. No experience necessary. Call 913-393-1300 or 913-829-5842.
Bardenters want. Must be available some day shifts. Experience required. Apply at Henry T's, 6th & Kasloid, between 2 and 4 pm Wednesdays. Thursdays or Saturdays.
Attention!! Environmental-based company seeks motivated individuals to serve as
representatives. Area and schedule flexible.
For information call (913) 271-2090
Summer Help Wanted Bartenders DJ, servers,
doormen, line-cooks. Wichita's first gay retro
video dance club. Join the fun. Phone (316)283-
1750 for more information.
ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB
205 Help Wanted
Golf Courseurf and part-time Landscaping Crew
Golf Courseurf and part-time Landscaping Crew.
Apply at 2021 Crossgate Drive, EOE
CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Campo Mons. of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general and specialist counselors
First Savings Bank is seeking 2 key time tellers. Hours are as follows: 1.) M-F 2:10am to 3:00pm and Saturdays 9:00am to Noon and 2.) M-F 5:00am to 6:00pm. No phone please apply in at 2710 Iowa, EOE.
We are looking for motivated, dependable, enthusiastic people to join our team. Now hiring. Multiple positions available. Apply in person. 2300 Iowa.
Furrs Cafeteria
Kitchen staff positions available at Mass Street Deli. Food prep and line cooking. Start at $5.50/hr. Food preparation and sharing. Apply at Schumun Food Co., office 26, 5am-4pm Mon-Fri. (upstairs at smokehouse).
Lawrence Country Club is accepting applications for the following positions: pantry/prep cook, food servers, beverage servers, drink cart, and chef. Applicants must be between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 400 Country Club Terrace.
Nanny wanted for well-behaved boy, 11, and girl,
8, in OPKS. Non-smoker with own transportation.
9, in OPKS. 30 M-H, +450 Hr plus benefits-
moves, pool, spa, vacation day. Call (
913) 383-2407 at 5:00 p.m.
Program Director: Northern Minnesota Girls Camp seeks creative, organized, high energy individual to develop and implement special programs for the students. Fax: 314-567-1618 or e-mail thirdcamp.saol.com.
Retired, handicap professor, needs students (male) attendance, 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. Needed from end of semester vacation. Vacation $40 per hour. H.S. Raymond B941-380-6750
Apartment Manager. Rapidly grow managing management team by joining our management team. Experience preferred but will train right person. Apply at first management inc, 18th W. 4th mail resume to: apartmentservice@microsoft.com
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.
Lake of the Oraks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Apply while住房 is still available.
Call Frank (573) 365-5788.
Kansas Union Catering Department, Earn cash and be at the KU Basketball Banquet, Thurs., April 10, 1997 - 211pm or 4:11pm - $4.75/hr. paid in cash next day, Require standing for long periods, Lifting equipment before leaving for hiring for April 10, 1997 - 3:00pm m: 3:30pm a: 3:00pm Union Personnel Office, Level 5, AA/EEO
$$ SUMMER JOBS $$
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
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13. Call 408-771-8800. I am at 4 pm.
Full and part time positions available. Apply
between 12 noon and 9 pm M-F EOE.
DRIVERS, PACKERS, HELPERS Wanted.
Excellent to make good money in K.C. area.
Experience preferable but not necessary. Will
storage. Call Darin Barnhard (913) 509-0875 ext.29.
Spend your Summer Working in the Beautiful Colorado rockies! Fun City, a family owned Amusement Park, seeks responsible outgoing individuals for summer employment. Must be avail. June 14 and August, start @ 46hr located in Estes Park. Contact Boulder, at 465-7891 or 823-1548, and 45 min from Bowler. Call 195-1698 or 823-1548.
CAMP COUNSELLORS WANT for private Michigan boy/girl summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterboarding, gymnastics, climbing, dance, computer computers, camping, crafts, drama, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salares. Also cooking, music, GWC 1780 Maple, IL, MID. 10003, 847-464-2444.
Camp Staff: Separate Northern Minnesota Boys and Girls Camp. Seek high energy, caring individuals as counselors to instruct water skiing, ice skating, archery, gymnastics, and backpacking.
Make a difference in a child's life! 8/11-8/13. Collect a barn-mp-F M - 314-567-3167 or e-mail
Kansas and Burge Unions, Candy-Information
Counsel, hiring for Monday thru Thursday ta-m.
m-1p, m-Friday 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. $47/h Positions,
Payments, Hours required: Previous coaching, knowledge of KU
and Lawrence. Prefer previous retail. Must follow
Office Level. 5.A/AEE
205 Help Wanted
Wanted: summer camp Counselor and Arts & Arts Director to work at ACA accredited YMCA camp. Men & women 19 yrs or older certified in contact CAMP WOOD YYCA (316) 278-941.
Summer in Maine-Camp androscogni for Boys needs staff to teach tennis, soccer, lacrime, base-ball, swim, arch, archery, photography, nature, fishing, mountain biking, art, ropes and radio. Have fun. Have an impact. Write, e-mail or call cod: 60 West Street, Harrison, NY 10258 (914) 850-4300 androso@messenger.com or http://www.cookworks.com/showme/camp/andro.
SUMMER JOBS!! Camp Birchwood and Gunflint Wilderness camp, two of Minnesota's finest summer camps, seek college students to work as counselors and instructors for horseback riding (english & western). Sailing or windsurfing. Working with kids in a camp setting is a chance to be part of something worth doing. Join June 6th to August 12th or 22nd. For an application and to schedule an interview call 1-800-451-5270.
FURR'S CAFETERIA
Now hiring full and/or part-time checkers & cashiers. Applicants should be self-motivated and dependable. Accuracy is must. Apply in person at 2300 Iowa.
EARN UP TO $2,000
SUMMER
VACATION MONEY!
Graduation Foto in Lawrence is seeking bright, fun & energetic people to help us during our photography workshops. Please send your photography a plus! April 15th-June 14th. $5.50 per hour plus incentives. Drop and fill out an application at: University Studio across from the colleges: 2498 Suite, Suite 689 or call 841-7100.
CAMP JOB'S IN NORTHERN MINNEWA
Camp Buckklin currently has job openings for male counselors, licensed teachers, nurses, nursing assistants, office assistants and assistant cooks. The coed program helps youth with the ADHD/ADHD ADD. LDD. Excellent practical experience, internships, and cooperative education experience available. Salary + room and board.
Camp is located on lake near Ely, MN and is approximately 800-3544. Email: camp.buckklin.prodigy.com
Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full-time Residential daycare, organization and daily management of a group home. Responsibilities also include the development and implementation of a person's learning environment, the development of house management skills, and providing for, and transportation to, social and leisure-time opportunities. Even hours are provided on Monday through Thursday for two years experienced faculty in coursework is required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Excellent benefits, including free child care, starting hourly from 8:30 a.m. per hour. Seven days per week and weekend positions are still available also with startling pay of $0.00-$6.50 per hour. Please apply at Cottonwood, Inc., 2801 W. 31st, by April 14th.
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
Juicers
Shenango
205 Help Wanted
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly.
Where the deer and the antelope play ...
surround in the Colorado mountains, by
where the deer and the antecope play...
summer in the Colorado mountains. 6 hour
shifts, hourly plus housing, availability
or write for application (979) 844-3125
844-3125 B4095 A1205
FRIENDLY PINES CAMP
We will be interviewing on
We will be interviewing on campus all day April 17th.
WE NEED A FEW TOP COUNSELORS!
Please call so we can mail you an application and schedule an interview.
Contact Mark, Kris, or Kevin for info:
933 Friendly Pines Rd. Prescott, AZ 86303
(520)445-2128 or fte.fmucu.org
$$$$Earn Cash$$$$
9:00 am - 1:00 pm
$6.00/hour - Monday, April 14, 1997 -
8:30 am - 3:00 pm
$4.75/hour - Monday, April 14, 1997 -
3:00 pm - 9:00 pm
$4.75/hour - Wednesday, April 16, 1997 -
2:00 pm - 10:00 pm
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 16, 1997 -
8:30 am - 3:00 pm
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 19, 1997 -
10:00 am - 9:00 pm
last follow dress code and stand for air
riods, and lift up to 20 pounds. Apply Kans
Burge Unions' Catering Department, Leve
11th and Great.
AA/EEO
System Access Programmer. Salary: $23,000-$35,000/fiscal year. The University of Kansas Academic Computing Services is currently accepting applications for a System Access Programmer position for turnover software for System Access, including but not limited to billing programs, report programs, and Web-based CGI programs. Required: 1. Baccalaureate degree with at least 18 credit hours. 2. A Bachelor's degree in the year each year of programming experience may be substituted for 6 credit hour of course work; 2) UNIX programming exp.; 3) programming exp. in two high level languages; 4) exp. writing to produce documents for the university to apply. 5) creating a current resume, and a copy of college transcript to Ruth Hurst, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 80460 or fax to 113-804-6049. Full job description available upon request. First review completed. 7) Position will remain open until filled. EO/AA
UNIVERSITY OF KANASA · Office of Admissions, has openings for enthusiastic, highly motivated and well-organized individuals for Admission Counselor. ResponsibilitiesRepresents the need to enhance the quality of university colleges, and college fairs, conducts on-campus group information sessions, contacts prospective students and coordinates special recruiting programs. Extensive travel and some experience is required.Must be enthusiastic, self-motivated, team-oriented, able to effectively organize time and tasks, and willing to travel. Must demonstrate strong oral and written communication skills and proficiency in English as a foreign language. A Bachelor's degree required. An understanding of the academic programs and services offered by the University of Kansas is preferred. salary $19200-2020. Submit A letter of recommendation to Alan L. Cerveny, Director of Institutions, 128 Strong Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045. Deadline Applications should be received by May 15th. Interested applicants are filled. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer.
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 are available. Job opportunities are also available for part-time weekend positions. Do you love art or like working with plants and are available during the day? If so, we have a position for students. We also have a position for you (you) Job opportunities are also available for graduates with related degrees...we offer excellent earning potential as well as good benefits. Are you married and have experience with your clients? Do you offer positions for couple based apartments. If you think this is for you, stay by our booth in the Union on Monday, April 14 and Tuesday, April 10 from 1 a.m. to 5 p.m., to discuss career opportunities and learn more about our availability to interview the very same day! EOE
205 Help Wanted
Part-time help wanted in Busy Doctor's office,
wanted now through summer Call 749-0130
EARN TOP PAY WITH TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES! FULL time TIMER SUMMER EMPLOYMENT,
HAVE TWO L.D'S DRIVERS, PACKERS, AND HELPERS NEEDD. WE WILL TEACH YOU
HOLD GOODS. CALL FOR A PHONE INTERVIEW @ 1-800-329-437 OR APPLY IN PERSON
CES, IN 1906 W 81RD ST, SHAWNEE, KS.
LAWRENCE KS: 1-800-329-438 421 NORTH IOWA STREET, LAWRENCE, KS. TOPEKA,
TOPEKA 1425, 1425, 1 GOLDER AVENUE, TOPEKA, KS.
SUMMER JOBS CITY OF LAWRENCE
The city is accepting applications for the following summer jobs and internships.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: MAY 2, 1997
Bookmobile / Storyteller
Arts & Crafts Instructor
Naturalist
Nature Day Camp Counselor
Youth Baseball/Softball Umpires
Tennis Instructor
Playground Supervisor
Playground Assistant
Aquatic Instructor
Lifeguard
Wading Pool Attendant
Pool Maintenance/Custodian
Adaptive Aquatics Instructor
Exceptional Day Camp Counselor
Concession Helper
Summer Library Cemetery
Temporary Clerk/Utility Billing
APPLICATION DEADLINE: APRIL 11, 1997
APPLICATION Adult Softball Umpire
Engineering Intern/Water Collection Work
Engineering Intern/Water Treatment
Engineering Intern/Public Works
Special Field Supervisors
Athletic Field Maintenance Workers
Submit completed application by the applicant
completed application by the Clyde, F. Yale, 6 E.
8th St., Lawrence KS 60044. N phone calls please.
M/C/D
Great Opportunity for Students!
SALLIE MAE Collections Dept.
Part Time and Full Time Positions Available Immediately! Earn Excellent Experience Before You Graduate!
Part Time Hours:
Mon-Thu 5pm-9pm &
Sat 8am-12pm
(Full-time available in summer)
Full Time Hours:
Mon - Fri 12-9pm
or
Mon - Fri 8:15pm-5pm
Mon-Fri 8:15am-5pm
Starting Pay $6.75/hour
*Pay Raises
*Benefits
Looking for Candidates who are:
* Motivated
* Competitive
* Adaptable
(Prior collections experience not required)
APPLY TODAY!
Addeco On-Site at SALLIE MAE
2000 Bluffs Dr.
Lawrence, KS
(913) 865-7051
Fax (913) 865-7187
Attn: Julie Byrne
Adecco
AAP/EEO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 10, 1997
5B
205 Help Wanted
Wanted 87 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-435-7591
225 Professional Services
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404
Dissertations Hardbinding and Gold Stamping 3 Day turnaround
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
TREATMENT
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole    Kalsy G. Selley
16 East 13th        B42-5116
Free Initial Consultation
235 Typing Services
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
Call Jacki at 823-844 for applications, term
inquiries, or fax (823) 844-2191. Satisfaction
immediately. Makin's the Grade.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Scooter for sale. $700 for Hodda Fuchs, 125 cc
C call Brian at 832-9197
1900 16 x 80 appx. 1300 sq. ft. 3 bed two full bath
A must see Call 642-8748 or 749-9848 after sp. m.
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers and Lay Away for summer. Everything But Ice 938 Massachusetts
Studio Apartment, summer sublease with fall option. Avaliable mid-May, A/C Parking, Fire alarm.
75 Pontiac Grandville convertible. Second owner, low mileage, good condition, $2500. Call 842-3706 after 5:30 p.m.
Umax Flatbed Scanner, new, $175, clothes,
speakers, coffeemaker, Blight, etc. All cheap
prices, clothing (Abercrombie, Gap, Britches,
etc.) 864-1064
FOUR MONTH OLD FEMALE BLACK PUPPY.
House trained, must sell to a good shop. $10 for everything she owns (food, toys, etc). Call Kelli at 843-5865. Serious inquiries only.
Berny laval-laval, May 1, lbr, unfurished apt. at 10p
Emerta wd, R, w/hooked microwave, DW, d/patio,
$435/mm, cable tv paid, great location, near
campus, on KU bus route-, no pets.
"15 each x 2 = subwolfer"
Call 864-6260
340 Auto Sales
superfuracura.com. Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Various makes and models. Call 1-800-875-ACURA for more info. Ask for Pat.
**91 MERCURY TOPAZ, excellent condition,**
**3-year warranty, $4,000 obo.**
Canvass-680 for $295.
Vaseline 680-399 for $399.
1971 SKY BELT VOLKSWAGEN BUM AM/FM
SKY BELT, GOOD CONDITION 1 #B08 OBG 805
CHEVROLET
1988 Honda Elite/e/ electric start. One carrying owner, always guarded. New tires, new battery, new cover. Mint. Asking $475. Call 843-1746 ask for Jim or Sandy.
400s Real Estate
2 Bdmr. duplex 2 blocks from Allen Field House.
Many features. May list, $475.马利-841-9068
4-5 Bedroom houses. walk to campus. AC, W/D,
some garage. Good condition. (81) 443-3340.
405 For Rent
4 bdm, by KU. Available June 1. Appliances,
washer/dryer. Lea no pets. $880. mth. 749-6808
Share our lovely lovey 3 ml from KU $25 & $215,
utd. pd. no pets or smoking 749-0166
Studio, 1-3 BR, also 5 BR house all near KU. Call 841-6254.
Summer Sublease 3 bdmr 2 bath, b/d w/ d/c, AW
Mustle $25/month 14 & Kentucky. Call 329-284-7060
3 bedroom duplex. 1.8 Bath, Garage, W/D/G
no pets. No calls. Bdgs-728-7575 Avg. Aug. 1
15
Real nice 2 DBMR house close to KU. Hardwood
takes lots of windows. Fews Available May
last week.
SUBLEASE 1 BDRM. IN 4 BDRM. APT.
Available May 19, $200 per/mo. 19th & Naismith.
Available May 19, 685-1857
SUBLEASE-NE 3 new bd, 2 bath, Duplex, Living and Family room, 2 car garage, available Juvenile Room, 1 bathroom.
Summer sublease available mid May. New i bedroom with room to venue, dishwasher, walk in cl est, 340 months, utilities, and deposit. Call 838-444-0
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 b 3 brs from campus,
$440 month + util. call Jenny Machel at
custm.hackers.org
Summer sublease. Furried two bedroom wi-
pool accessable. On KU bus route.
Call 800-523-4678.
1/2 block from K1, 1 bedroom and studio apartments, for August 1; Parking and laundry.
2 BDRM, 2 bath College Hill condo. W/d,
microwave, water pad. Avail Aug. Rent $775. Call
(913) 825-4586 or beeper 1-800-397-2347. ext. 8455.
4 bdc house for rent. 2 bath, study room, A.C.
Dishwasher, payment $750 mg. 10-131 Floor.
Cash only.
BR 2 BA PUades on bus wrt r. Eldridge St. Yard
BR 3 BA PUades on bus wrt r. Eldridge St. Yard
only $800 m/bus-085-3560; hook only
$800 m/bus-085-3560
Beautiful 3D harbor harded first舱房, tubing, A/C yard, safety mine hearth 1/4 inch & Mass. Armrests, safe mine hearth 1/4 inch & Mass. Armrests
405 For Rent
close to KU! 2 BR apartments. Old house, newly
furnished. 400-8035 13th & 14th St.
Call: (912) 901-1069
CAMPUS LOCATION HOUSE AUG. 1
Bethlehem, PA. & deposit. Call
tim Edwards (613) 691-369.
Jonesburg, NJ.
Down town 907 / 1/2 Mass. Big 4 bdrm, 2 bath; all applain including w./ d. w/bldm, open Aug. 15
Excellent Location 1431 Ohio /1014 Temp. 2 in a
Excellent Location HD jocks, $40, Aug. 1.
Call 642-452-8228
Farmhouse for rent. 1 mll of S. of town. 2 DLRM, 1 JOUTND, 1 OUTRD or 4 fee required. Avail 8 am to 7 pm daily. Call 516-390-7964.
Great location, 1801 Missis, 2 BR Apt. sur porch,
hdrwxr-xl, CA, no pets, 460. Available Aug 1.
59.
For Rent. Close to KU. 2 BR Apts. in 4-Plex, All App, A/C, no pets. Avail. Aug. 1. Call 913-381-6483 "in overland Park"
four蓄 2 B 2/2 I/B Nice Area, LG Deck. Friend 2. B garage. Not pet. No/mo450 MBsJ. garage. No pet. No/mo450 MBsJ.
Male summer sublease. $217 a month OBO. + 1/4
utilities. Removable A/C walk to campus/Mass.
3. Call 838-6431, leave a message.
Need to sublease? MRY Paid $242.50, 50 month
Je/Js + utilities Very Call. 332-876-2219 ask for
sublease
Quiet, Spacious, Furnished rooms and apartments for summer and fall. Some utilities paid, off-street parking. No pets allowed. Call 841-5500
Spacious a BDRM house close to KU. Hardwood floor is of windows, off street parking. No parking.
Spacious Apt. Summer sublease avid. Mid-May to July 31, BBR, Bath. On KU busroute,
$525/mo. May rent paid. Call 843-8944
**Stadium View 11th & Miss. Summer sublease**
**Stadium View 11th & Miss. Summer sub lease**
**b dbrm, b w, w/ A C760 month card 381-203**
**b dbrm, b w, w/ A C760 month card 381-203**
Sublease b 3apt close to campus start May 31
Sublease c 5apt close to campus start May 31
$73/ms on 141 Tennessee. Call 683-9127
Summer Sublease, studio apartment, $320 plus electric climber, fitness and fun bar.
Call 749-8541. Call 749-8540.
SUMMER SUBLEASE - 3 BR, BRA Townhouse $900/month. Garage. Parking. Stay through
June. Parking. $900/month. 847-8722.
Summer Sublease 4-bdrm. 2 bath. 8kith. A/C
13th and 10th. Fenced. Fenced yard.
13th and Tenn. Call 844-481-6833 or
www.amortization.com
Summer Sublease
2 BR, Great location 1 bkk campus at:
W/D, reserved parking. $99/mo | call 823-8911
Summer Sublue 3 bedroom 2 full bath 1 bil
from campa, Heights behind, Yellow Below S.
Twin room.
Summer subhouse beg. June 1st for a 2-3et 4 TB
townshiptwo-full b2 bath &车 cat. On bus route.
W/D, D/W, A/C, pets, ceiling fans,$900/mo 331-261
Summer subclass close to campus. Available
June lst. Two bedroom, one bath, fully equip-
ment.
Summer Subluse huge house 7-8 bedrooms 2 living rooms 2 living rooms Yellow Sub on campuses 311-829-0060 311-829-0060
Summer Sublease May thru July. 1 large bldg
distance and on KJ bus route Call 832-969-9890
and on KJ bus route Call 832-969-9890
SUMMER SUBLEASE
Spacious 1bdm. On KU bus route Po/AC
Spacious 1bdm. On KU bus route Po/AC
Summer submenu w/ fail option. 2-brm 2bm (1)
apt, W/D, DW, disg, AC close to computer & down-
side of monitor.
Summer Sublateet A/C/W/D, dishwasher,
microwave, 4 blocks from campus, 2 blocks from
school.
Summer sublease(rv; optional) 2 bdm. lg. bath;
Summer lease(nn; own &amp; camp) Parking.
2 blks from house 10 min. Parking.
3 blks from house 15 min. Parking.
Summer sublease 1 brr. in 2 brr. app. $240.
Close to暖房, and HQ may free. abc, AC new.
Summer lease 1 brr. in 2 brr. app. $240.
Close to暖房, and HQ may free. abc, AC new.
3 bedroom apartment, upper, available 06/01 or
08/01, 12 month lease plus deposit, utilities
included, $700 for two $850 for three, 725 Mississippi,
call 843-4055.
5 bdm. house, 16th & Tenn. Minutes from campus,
D/w, dishwashers, hue-fenced backyard, big kitchen
& porch & lymn. Great for the casual student.
Summer lease w/ option for Yearlong lease. Call 842-895-03
Available now, June or Aug, remodeled studio and 1 bdr apts at Brady Apts. 1530 Tennessee. Clean, quiet, secure building, water and heat are paid, starting at $320/month. 841-3192
Q1.2 bdm 2,1 b, bath duplex in SW Lawrence, 1 car garage, yard, A/ C, D/W, D-book ups, kits OK.Avail May 14, Sum & Fall $475. Call Shawna 864-9509 day, 749-2186 eighn
Summer Sub-lease. 1 Bedroom Apartment Very clean. Not too expensive. Available at the end of May. 14th and Connecticut. Call 839-3121 or 841-1074.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 Bdmr 2 Bath, newly remodeled, AC, dishwasher, on-sight laundry, GREAT LOCATION, $714/month cable, water, gas, trash paid. 841-5996
Summer Sublease - Single-bdm-furnished apartment. Close to "The Crossing" and GSP. Walking distance from Campus. $380/mo. + water. Complex has laundry mat. Call 331-277.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 3 + 4-5 bards Two Baths.
Furnished. Close to campus. Two beds. Available Mid-May and Mayrent free. $175/mo. + Utilities. Call anytime at 838-9626.
Need 1 person to sub-lease apartment from mid-May to end of July. Close to campus and downtown Lawrence. Rather cheap rent. If interested please contact Brandon at 842-2931.
Summit Courses:
Great 3 Bri Duplex at 2325 Yale.
Rent is $840, but let's talk.
Call George Waters Mngt. 841-5533.
SUMMER SUBLEASE-4 BR, 2 full bath,
D(W/new), laundry in bib, walking distance to
KU, avail. mid-May, only pay $400 for May
rent, only $200/mo/person~util~叫 B14.921-883.
SUMMER SUBLEASE--studio/1 br Swimming pool, tennis courts, on 2K BUS bus. May rent paid. $355/mo. Gas & water paid, on-site laundry. 838-986.
Several newer 4 Br. units available for June 1 or Aug. 1, 1212 Ohio & 1812 Niceville. Nice spaciosity is needed.
Summer sublease. Spacious 3 BR/2 bath apt.
W/D, central air and heat. Great location on the corner of 14th & Kentucky. $18/month. Sublease starts June 1. Call 838-4572.
Nice nie 2 bdm apts w/ appliances. Central air/gas heat, low utilities and pool. Bus route $350 Nice nie 1 & 2 bdm apts $350-$380 water & gas paid. Refinances. Deposit. No pets. 841-688.
4 BEDROOMS
SUMMER SUBLARE-issue/tri/br. Swimming pool, *tennis* courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid. $355/mo. Gas & water paid, on site laundry 838-898.
1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Available Northeast $j
Apartments 1, 1732 W. 24th, just S. of J.CPENY.
Ward 8256-8259, 8260-8261, 8262-8263,
Ward 8264-8265, trash removal & cable. Dep.
ment 100 min. rent. lr. Call 844-719 or 833-443.
Summer sublease. Lrg. 1 bbm) or (2 small bbm) apt. in nice old house. Sunny; 3rd floor; AC: walk to Mass. & campus. No Pets. Ideal for couples. $200/mo. and call. 789-4781 for 841-1074.
4 Br. 1/2 bath, ca w/d, w/ d, wefund, just south of campa,
$1,140/m² + utilities. 4 Bd. 1 bath,
fenced yard, just south of campa. $800/m² +
campa. MR-3447. Pet considered. Availabl.
Aug. 1, 1997
405 For Rent
Avail. Aug. tiny 1 bdm rat, in renovated older house, 10th & Kentucky. Wood floor, claw foot cloat, window AC, ceiling fan, great windows, off-street windows. Call for details. Welcome to w/ret rent & dep. $375 ms. 841-1074.
Available older house. *Small 2 BR apartment in renovated old house. D/W, W/D hook-up, wood floor, walk to or downtown or Dilleen home. Call us for details welcome with pet rent & deposit. 849-681-1074
Avail. Aug. small bld. armt in, renovated older house. Wood floor, window A/C/Dishwasher, private porch and swing De-clawed nectered cats or dogs,dep. $38 10m., 17th & Vermont. C矿 641-1074-07.
Avail. Aug. 2.bb mdrp in renovated old house
old West Lawrence. Wood floors. Ceiling fans
window A.C. l g 18gb, 1 sm bm. Claw foot tub
welcome. Welcome w/c welcome. pet rent and
$470/room 841-1074
FREE BEER Cool and comfortable 1 br summer
sublease available early May (May not paid);
one block from campus, off street parking,
easy entrance, futureailable, futureable,
beer, rent negotiable. 313-2754
Avl. 6-1 very nice large clean studio apt. 945 Missouri. Many window white minis w/drapes. A lot of baskets in the bath. Woollen walkin closet. Inside a C/ if desired on pav only ect. Parking $335/mo. 784-0166
Lg. 2 bdm Apt. Avail. Aug. 10th. New York: Wood Floors, Ceiling fans, huge bedrooms, tiny living room. Charity porch w/ WD Wook ups. Windoors. Bedroom with carpet and pet rent $410 moll. Call 841-1074.
Mackenzie Place. 113 Kentucky. New leasing for Aug. 1. Great Location! Luxury laptops, close to campus. All 3B. Microwave, washer/dryer, all refrigerator. Wet and dry. Well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-168-1.
Avail. 1 June, 1 bdrm apt, in older house 9th & Miami
3rd. doors from Dud s-u-Suds. Wood floor,
ceiling fan. NO AC 9th & Mississippi. De-called,
neutered cats welcome w/ pet rent and deposit.
$25 mg. w/ longer lease options available. Call
841-1074.
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
Off street parking • Laundry rooms
Travel location
you will be pieasant surprised
Off. 1815 Kentucky, Apt. 2. 843-0929
Rent starts at $385/mo.
No pets
Come see us,
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
Duplexes, Condos, Townhouses,
Apartments, & Houses. 1, 2, or
3 Bedroom Units with Fully Equipped
Kitchens. 1 & 2 bathrooms, with or
without garage/carports.
Bathrooms.
without garage/carports. Some have free cable TV.
OVER 400 RENTALS AVAILABLE 841-4935
Tuckaway
- 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms
- Washer/Dryer
- Live in Luxury.
- Washer/Dryer
- Built in TW
- Built-in TV Alarm System
- Alarm System
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- Fitness Center
405 For Rent
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
HARPER SQUARE
APARTMENTS
- 2BR 610.00
- 3BR725.00
- Washer/Driver
- Alarm System
LCA
- Fireplace
w testing of Summer and 1
2 BH from B440
3 TAX from B440
1 talk to UK bus route
2 talk to MSC/Pacifics
3 pad cable TV/TEVs
Basketball court/payTVs
Ousault & C21, Chl 841-1815
Naismith Place
331-2pls(757)am
749-3794 after 4pm
Call for Appointments
4-6pm Mon-Fri 10-2 Sat
Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher Avail.
Central Air-Close to KU Campus
Studios 1, 2, 3, & 4 bedrooms
TWO FREE TRIPS TO NEVAIDA!!!
Lawrence's most comprehensive apartment complex has three day two night excursion with one on us to Las Vegas, Laughlin, Lake Tahoe or Reno. The drawing will take place on May 12, 1997. To enter, please call 804-653-7575 or grocery store, convenience store, major bank branches, participating apartment complexes, or the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and send in the apartment search card. The card must be mailed by mail to the office address, phone number and date of birth. By drawing date, you must have a signed copy from one of the properties or management companies in the city. Call 804-653-7575 June 1, 1997. Certain restrictions do apply. Call 786-877-1 for more details. Must be 18 years old to enter. Supplies are limited. Send apartment number to the Lead, F.O. Box 1183, Kansas 66044.
1&2Bedrooms
THE LEAD
Sublease: Large bedroom in a house. All of the amenities plus washroom/driver. Beautiful back yard and sun porch. Close to campus and downtown. Can rent furnished/unfurnished $295/mo.
Sammer sublease. 2 blocks from campus. Nice
sublease. 1 block from campus. 2 blocks from
pcts. 1244 Hall. Call 851-9797 after 31 at 071-0255.
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
"Convenient affordable housing"
UILTITIES. Available May-July. Please call Michelle 838-3614. Price is negotiable.
On KU Bus Route
3HotTubs
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
ExerciseRoom
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
School House
4 BR/3 BATH
- wash/dry
Leanna Mar Townbomes Features
- dishwasher
- microwave
- gas fireplace
- walk in closet
- trash comp
* back patio
* ceiling fans
* cable paid
* car ports
walk-in closets in every room
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
call for appt. 841-7849
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE
apartments
- Close to campus
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- On bus route
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Holiday Apartments
Tropical Island
Leasing for Summer & Fall
*2 Bedroom $400-$445
*3 Bedroom $610-$630
*4 Bedroom $735-$745
-On bus route
-Laundry facility
-Nice quiet setting
-On site management
-Behind the Holidom
211 Mount Hope Court #1
For more Info, or Appt.
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
One Month Free Rent
On lease through July 31
1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment
Call or stop by today
Move In Now...
FLATS
843-2116
11th and Miss
Berkeley Flats $ ^{E} $
EDDINGHAM
24th and Eddingham Dr.
1501 W. 24th St.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming Pool
- Excersise weight room
- Energy Efficient
- On site management
* Daily 4:00-5:30pm
Professionally managed by
KVM
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes
Home
(our townhouses are two levels)
Leasing for Summer/Fall '97
1,2, 3 bdm/r/2 bath, 4 bdm/r/3 bath
"No one lives above or below you"
Leasing for Summer/Fall '97
2, 3 bdmr/2 bath, 4 bdmr/3 bath
*Washer/Dryer
*Dishwashers
*Microwave
*Fireplace
*Ceiling Fans in every room
*Cable in every room
*All calls to phone
*cable paid
Lorimar-3801 Clinton Ploy
Learnanam-4501 Wimbledon Dr.
Call 841-7849 Office hrs. 9.5 M-F
Sunrise Apartment
Signing now for fall
• 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms
• Garages (village)
• Tennis Courts, Pools
• Playground (Place)
• Luxurious Town Homes
• On Bus Route
• Close to Campus
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon. - Feb. 1-5
Part25
Apartments
- 2 Poors 2 Laudry R
- Vollevball Court
- Currently Leasing For Fall '97
10-Month Leases Available
- On KU Bus Route
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
bedroom apartments, as well as spacious 3 bedroom townhomes.
We are now accepting deposits for the fall semester on very large 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, as well as
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall '97
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
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Tanglewood
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
Equal Housing Opportunity
Very large studio avail June 1 or Aug 1. Private porch, walk in closet close, private bath, nice kitchen dining rm large lm. rm/ brd/ study. Big bathroom dining rm large. parking, pay you ect/cable/el /¥335
405 For Rent
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 140% Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non profit operation, democratic control. $190-$240 in dwellings. W/ UD, w/Cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-0448.
SPACIOUS TOWHOME for rent starting 1 June 4, 2R 1/2 bath, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, bar, bar 2, car garage with opener, full basement, near golf course, bus line 1b, bus line 3c, store and deposit. 740-757 weekends and between 6:30 and 10:00 p.m. for appointment. Keep Trying.
1. Call 842-4200
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
- carports & Garages available
* % approved houses
- Water, sanitation & sewer paid in ants.
- Laundry facilities in apartment buildings
Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding in your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
It's TIME to STEP UP to
---
Swan Management
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
**OVERLAND TOWNHOMES**
3 & 4 bedroom
$720-$840
NEWER!
ABERDEEN APTS
& TOWNHOMES
1, 2 & 3 bedroom
$495-$780
BRAND NEW!!
OPEN HOUSE
M.F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
$525-$550
NEWER!
530 Elderidge, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasold
on 6th Street
749-1288
Summer Sublease needed for middle of May to July 31.
Sublease must 7/8 month, 1/2 month, WD, air conditioned. CALL 893-2832.
430 Roommate Wanted
Need roommate to live large 1 br. for summer.
Female preferred. Near entrance $250. Call Liawndy
at (346) 897-1391 or email liawndy@hotmail.com
2 N/S Roommates needed to share 4 dpt. apt.
(6um plus) (summa $225) mo + utilities. 18h
(6um plus) (summa $225) mo + utilities. 18h
NEED FEMALE SUMMER SUMMER SUSLEASER. Avl.
needed for dorm room in room
home $250 + dep. Call us 800-623-4744
female roommate needed to share 2 P/2 bath
room. Call Amy at 914-865-2833, start Aug.
10. To Alay call CALY at 914-865-2833.
One roommate to share 3 bedroom house near campus. WID: £115/mo, available immediately.
Roommate needed for 4-bedroom apartment summer sublease. $216/mo. Move in is negotiable in early May. Call 838-4473
Roommate needed for 3 brb house. non smoker.
+ utilities 101 Illinois
823-2260 Available June 1
Roommate needed this year. 3-Bedroom house.
Sublease rate 84% all. $182 per month + 7%
$106 per month.
Roommates wanted to share a house next year with my dog. Call Stacy at 864-204-123. She doesnt want to share the house with me.
Female roommate wanted to share furnished 3 bdm.帐, for summer. Available from May.
On KU Bus route, $200 a month & 1/1 use. Call Sarab at 331-0377.
Female roommate wanted to share furnished 3 bedroom apt. for summer. Available from May On KU Bus路线 $200 a month and 1/3 util. Call Sarah at 313-0377
Non-smoking, roommate for Fall, easy-going female roommate wanted for $3R triplex, 1 block from campus. W/D, big porch. $244/mm + 1/3 utilities. For more info call Sadie at 749-5469.
SUMMER ROOMMATE WANTED:
n/a female needed for mid-May to mid-August. 1
bdm in 3 bdm townhouse. $180 mo.
+/ 1/ utilities. K81-8124.
6B
Thursday, April 10, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
50 c Pool
13 Beers on tap
1031 Massachusetts, Downtown
Don't miss your chance for an inside view on current issues!
WHO AND WHAT;
A unique panel presentation on the plight of refugees in Haiti and Africa
Thursday, April 10th at 7:00 PM. Jayhawk Room 5th Floor - Kansas Union
Featured Speakers Bryant Freeman Leonardo Villalon
Brought to you by Amnesty International and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
!WANTED!
!WANTED! CO-DIRECTORS
The Advisory Board of the KU Center for Community Outreach is currently seeking two positions of Co-Directors of the Center to share equally the responsibilities of organizing and overseeing the programs of the center.
programs of the center.
The Co-Director:
• acts as a liaison between the community service programs existing in the Lawrence and campus community and student body
• oversees the executive committee, the general development of the Center, and the programs of the Center
• promotes the practice of combining service with the curriculum on campus
The position will run from May 1, 1997 to May 1, 1998 throughout the summer months.
The individual is expected to maintain a work schedule of approximately 20 hours per week, flexible with class schedule. Applications available in Student Senate Office (410 Kansas Union) and should be returned there on Thursday, April 17 at 5:00 PM Questions? Call Center of Community Outreach at 864-4073
THE CHAIRPOD PUBLIC SCHOOL
CHAIRPOD PUBLIC SCHOOL
CHAIRPOD PUBLIC SCHOOL
STUDENT THE SENATE FOR ANASS SENATE
GRAND OPENING!!! APRIL 10-30
LAWRENCE
Sportcenter
KANSAS
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS ON SALE!*
adidas
SHOES 10%-30% OFF
APPAREL 10%-40% OFF
NIKE
IN-LINE SKATES 10.00 TO 30.00 OFF HATS 2.00 TO 5.00 OFF
- FREE SPORTCENTER T-SHIRT
OVER 70.00
WITH EVERY PURCHASE OVER 80
APRIL 12
- FREE OAKLEY HAT OR T-SHIRT
20% OFF
PAIR OF SUNGLASSES.
- REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES-
NIKE SUNGLASSES,
ISHING, STUDS AND
MUCH MUCH MORE!!!
O
840 MASSACHUSETTS
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CHAMPION JOGBRA
REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN
THE STORE FROM 9:30-11:00 TO
ANSWER QUESTIONS. PRIZES &
FREE GIVEAWAYS FOR EVERY
JOGBRA PURCHASE.
AUGUSTA, Ga. — What better way to start this Masters than to have Nick Faldo, the best golfer of his generation, paired with Tiger Woods, the best golfer of the next generation.
If Faldo wins this year, only Jack Nicklaus, Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen, Ben Hogan, Gary Player, Arnold Palmer and Tom Watson will have won more major championships.
What better way to show the overlapping of history than to have Faldo, the winner of six major championships in 10 years, going head to head with Woods, the winner of the last three U.S. Amateur championships.
The Associated Press
This tournament, this course, which seems to play a game of can-you-top-this with itself, gets going with an extraordinary pairing that begs for a sequel, the traditional pairing of the defending champion with the U.S. Amateur winner.
Experience contends with youth at annual Masters competition
The only thing that could be better would be to have them paired together in a Sunday shootout for the 61st Masters title. Maybe that is the collision of coincidence that Augusta National has to offer this year.
842-NIKE (6453)
ILIAD
HOMER
TRANSLATED BY STANLEY TOMBARDO
NONFICTION BY MILLER MOUNTAIN
ALL-DAY READING FRI., APR. 11
6:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
PLAZA IN FRONT OF THE UNION
(11:30-1:30 IN THE LOBBY OF THE UNION)
In case of rain, all readings will be held in the lobby.
This tournament, known for its stirring finishes inevitably decided in the final nine holes, gets started today with a first 18 that matches one of the best tacticians to play the game with perhaps the most physically gifted player ever.
Certainly there are others to consider at this Masters. Tom Lehman has the game and the desire to win. Steve Elkington is on a roll. Ernie Els, with a U.S. Open title, and Phil Nickelson, with 10 victories already, are two twenty-something guys overshadowed by Woods' sudden burst on the scene.
people who will be following Faldo and Woods in a first-round pairing made in a golf fan's dream will be hoping for a Matchup II, III and IV
"I'm tournament tough now," Woods said. "I feel comfortable just because it's my third time here. You know what to expect." Surely the tone of thousands of
COMMENTARY
And a rebound by Greg Norman from his collapse last year would forever establish an already considerable reputation as one of the most resilient athletes in the history of any sport.
"You think of a player, you think of Nicklaus and ask how many tournaments he won and you can't think of it," Faldo said. "But you all know how many majors he won. It was 14 wasn't it?" he said with a mischievous grin, knowing full well Nicklaus won 20.
It's a place in history Faldo wants badly.
"I think Greg's going to be up there," Mickelson said about whom the contenders were this week. "I think Faldo is going to be up there. I think Tiger's going to do well, too. Did I mention him?"
He said playing twice as an amateur and having won on the PGA Tour gives him a confidence rare in a 21-year-old.
If Woods takes the Masters, he would be the youngest champion in the history of the event, two years younger than Seve Ballesteros and Nicklaus.
The fact that players rarely win in only their third try at the Masters, where knowledge of the course means so much, seems to be of no concern to Woods.
"I don't care what anyone else says — as always," Woods said. "I just came here to win. I'll try to be as patient as possible."
Surely the tens of thousands of
Mickelson's joking reference to Woods as an afterthought indicates how much is expected of Woods in his first Masters as a pro
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
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
$0.75 $12.50 $22.50 $2.75
$9.75 $12.50 $32.50 $3.75
842-1212
DELIVERY HOURS
---
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am
Lunch • Dinner • Late Night
Lunch • Dinner • Late Night
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Center·Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE·WE ACCEPT CHECKS
---
what film?
THOUGHT
I HAD MONO
FOR AN ENTIRE YEAR
IT TURNED OUT
I WAS JUST
REALLY BORED
find out at council
paris $617
tokyo $712
milan $713
Student fares may require an
International Student ID card. Taxes
are not included and may range from
$5-$33. Fares are subject to change
Council Travel
622 West 12th Street,
Lawrence, KS
Tel: +91-749-3900
Email: CouncilLawrence@cice.org
Open Sat. 11am - 3pm
travel:
real life flicks!
1970
the world is getting smaller smell better.
don't imitate
INNOVATE
check it out at your campus bookstore.
http://www.hugo.com
Brown: Ex-Jayhawk Terry Brown returns to pursue a career as an artist. Page 1B
Cyprus: Students will meet tonight about their nation's civil unrest. Page 3A
******************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
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.103.NO.133
Quick LOOK
Man exposes himself to woman, gets arrested
A 22-year-old student was walking north on Emery Road Monday morning when a 35-year-old man drove up beside her and exposed himself. Lawrence police said.
The woman told police she saw the man masturbating in the car. She walked toward a nearby sorority house to get away, and the man drove on. As the woman continued down Emery Road, the man drove by again. He stopped the car, opened the door and exposed himself. The woman made gestures and remarks to him, and the man drove away.
The woman memorized the man's license plate number and called the police. The police contacted and arrested Jonathan Christian, a man who matched the description given by the woman.
Eighth KU chancellor to be buried tomorrow
Memorial services will be held for Deane W. Malott, eighth chancellor of the University of Kansas, at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. Malott's ashes will be buried in Pioneer Cemetery near the Lied Center. Malot died at his home in Ithaca. N.Y., on Sept. 11, 1996.
The first alumnus and Kansas native to head the University, Malott was chancellor from 1939 to 1951. During his tenure, several KU landmarks were erected, such as Allen Field House and the World War II Campanile.
Weather interferes with GTA coalition rally
1
Rain and cold weather cut the Graduate Teaching Assistants Coalition and student activism rally short yesterday. Information tables, a band performance and speeches by 13 of the 16 student organizations represented at the rally have been rescheduled. The rally is now planned for 1 p.m.
Thursday at the Kansas Union.
Kansan staff reports
Line-item veto power ruled unconstitutional
The ruling by U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson overturns the Line-Item Veto Act. The law was passed by Congress a year ago, but President Clinton hadn't exercised it.
WASHINGTON — A judge yesterday struck down as unconstitutional a law that lets the president veto specific items in Congressional bills.
UNITE coallition presidential candidate Scott Sullivan (right) shares a victorious moment with vice-presidential candidate Mike Waleen. They were joined by nearly 200 supporters last night at the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Jackson said that the law contradicted basic tenets of the Constitution. "Where the president signs a bill but then purports to cancel parts of it, he exceeds his constitutional authority and prevents both houses of Congress from participating in the exercise of lawmaking authority." he wrote.
A White House spokesman said the administration was disappointed in the court's decision.
But supporters of the law were quick to urge Clinton to appeal Jackson's ruling, predicting that the issue eventually will be decided by the Supreme Court.
The law allowed the president to veto particular items in spending bills. Previously, the president could only veto entire bills.
Clinton wanted the law to block excessive spending and special-interest tax breaks that lawmakers sometimes include in bills.
The law allowed the president to sign a bill and within five days still reject a specific spending item in it. Congress could then pass a separate bill to reinstitute the specific item, and the president has the power to veto that bill. At that point, Congress would have to muster a two thirds majority to override the president's action.
The Republican-controlled Congress passed the law last year as part of its Contract With America to put the brakes on federal spending and balance the budget.
The Associated Press
Unite outlasts Delta Force in close vote
Voter turnout disappointing
By Dave Morantz Kansas staff writer
Wet with champagne and tears of joy, Scott Sullivan and Mike Walden celebrated the Unite coalition's victory in the Student Senate elections last night.
Sullivan and Walden, both Leawood juniors, defeated Delta Force presidential candidate Jason Fitzell, Olathe junior and vice-presidential candidate Matt Caldwell, Overland Park junior, by 311 votes. Walden and Sullivan received 1,669 compared to Fitzel and Caldwell's 1,358. They also defeated independent presidential candidate Michael Yaghmour, Pittsburgh junior, and his running mate, David Hennessy, Ballston Lake, N.Y., junior. Yaghmour and Hennessy received 243 votes. Fifty-one students chose not to vote for the presidential and vice-presidential election.
Only 3,321 students voted,a little more than 15 percent of the student body. Sixteen percent of students voted in last year's elections.
The Unite coalition claimed 39 seats, Delta Force won 22 seats. There was one independent winner and one write-in winner.
(USPS 650-640)
About 200 Unite candidates, supporters and friends crowded into the Sigma Chl fraternity house, 1439 Tennessee St., to listen to the election results broadcast on KJHK.
"I'm just happy that there are rewards for all the months of hard work," Sullivan said. "You never could tell until all the votes were counted."
As the results of the winners of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences races rolled in, Unite members grew nervous and worried as Delta Force candidates took one seat after another. But as they heard their coalition's candidates
win 12 of the 13 Nunemaker seats, Sullivan and other Unite members could sense victory.
I was more disappointed for our other candidates than I was nervous." he said.
Michael
Yaghmour
"I'm going to take a long nap tomorrow."
Walden also expressed relief.
“It's unbelievable,” he said as supporters hugged him and poured champagne on his head. “We stuck to our guns and overcame adverse conditions.”
Yaghmour, one of Sullivan's
ELECTIONS: For more results and a complete list of winners, see page 6A.
"We're happy for them," Yaghmour said. "It was one of the more friendly campaigns I can remember."
opponents, said Sullivan and Walden ran a great campaign.
The elections commission will not certify the results until it hears and decides a complaint filed by Delta Force regarding former KU student Travis Harrod's alleged involvement in the Unite campaign.
Pending the investigation, Sullivan and Walden will take office on April 24 after power officially changes hands at a joint meeting
of current senators and next year's senators.
Harrod said the attention surrounding the investigation could have helped bring voters out in the 30 degree cold, snow, sleet and rain.
"Since nothing ran during the last couple days, I think it just got students' attention on Friday and Monday," Harrod said. "It was the worst weather I've ever seen in years for an election. If you came out and voted in this staff, you had to really want to get out and vote."
Grey Montgomery, student body president, also expressed concern.
"Obviously I'm disappointed with the turnout," he said. "I really honestly hope Scott and Mike can follow the progress we made and follow in our footsteps."
Delta Force takes most CLAS seats
Coalition pleased with election results
By Mark McMaster
Kansan staff writer
As the first student senators' results were broadcast on the radio, Delta Force vice presidential candidate Matt Caldwell cringed.
The final results came. The coalition lost, but by a smaller margin than many of the candidates had expected.
Unite. Unite. Unite.
Cheers erupted throughout the Overland Park junior's house, where 40 Delta Force candidates and supporters had gathered for their election night party.
Then, a Delta Force winner was announced.
Seconds later, the phone rang. It was Caldwell's mother, wanting to find out how he did.
"I'm happy with the way it turned out," he told her. "We didn't win, but we still did well."
The mood at the party remained similarly positive, and most of the candidates thought that they had accomplished something, whether they won or not.
"I think it was amazing how many juniors and seniors got in," said Jason Fizell, Olathe junior, who
"We didn't win, but we still did well."
Matt Caldwell vice presidential candidate
lost his bid at the presidency. "The makeup of Senate is going to be a lot different than it normally is."
"All along, we weren't favored to win," Fizzell said. "Next year, hopefully, more people will get involved. This is definitely a movement."
The news wasn't a disappointment. he said.
Lenexa freshman Seth Hoffman was one of the many underclassman candidates who lost to the Unite coalition.
"I'm just a little disappointed," he said. "But I'm not done, and I have a strong feeling you'll see my face in Senate someday. You can't stop activism, and that's what Delta Force is all about."
Jason Fizell celebrates with Matt Caldwell after hearing the number of senate seats that Delta Force had won. Although Delta Force lost the presidential election, the coalition was happy about the final results.
Many Delta Force candidates said they thought their coalition would make a difference in next year's Senate.
"While Delta Force will be a minority, the people that won will be an impact, and I think it'll have a
positive impact, and we'll make changes from the bottom up," said Anthony Kitchen, Lawrence senior, who won a Social Welfare seat.
Marina Jaffe, Kansas City, Mo., senior, lost in her campaign for a Nunemaker seat but said that she was nonetheless glad she had participated in the Delta Force coalition.
because of our campaign," she said. "Just the fact that child care passed proves that we've had an influence."
"I think there's a new awareness
Fitzell said the campaign had been a success because it had made people pay attention to the issues and to the election.
"It's gotten a lot of people involved in Student Senate that had never even thought of it before," he said. "This is an incredible start."
Day on the Hill
The following bands are scheduled to perform at the ninth annual event:
They Might Be Giants
Arthur Dodge and the Horsefeathers
Glitterkicks
The Gravel Pit
The winner of the KJHK Farmer's Ball contest
Day on the Hill will take place from noon to 6 p.m. May 3 on West Campanile Hill.
They Might Be Giants to perform at festival SUA's Day on the Hill will feature six bands
By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer
The annual event, which will take place from noon to 6 p.m. on West Campanile Hill, also will feature five other bands.
They Might Be Giants will headline Student Union Activities' free Day on the Hill music festival on May 3.
Michelle Dennard, Ablene junior and live music coordinator for SUA, has spent the past month scheduling the concert's performers.
"It worked out nicely," she said. "We'd decided the headliner some time ago, so we didn't have to put much energy into that and could devote more time to selecting the other bands."
SUA solicited taped auditions from bands wanting to perform in the show and selected its three favorites.
Arthur Dodge and the Horsefeathers, the Glitterkicks and Norman 360, all Lawrence bands, were selected.
Dennard said she was enthusiastic about the acts performing, especially They Might Be Giants.
The Gravel Pit, who is touring with They Might Be Giants, also will appear. The winner of the KJHK Farmer's Ball band contest, which will be held April 22, 23 and 25 at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., will open the concert.
"We've had some good bands in the past, but they haven't been as well-known," she said. "It's good to have a band that people recognize and will be excited about coming out to see."
Anthony Nicholson, Overland Park sophomore, said They Might Be Giants was a good choice for the event.
"Everyone loves them," he said,
"We're the kind of band that no one takes seriously, and that makes for a good, festival-like atmosphere."
SUA was allowed to spend up to $15,000 on the festival, but Dennard said the group would spend substantially less because of community and on-campus sponsors.
"We're spending more than we usually do on the talent fees," she said, "Usually the Lawrence bands play for free, but we're trying to help them out financially."
Dennard said she expected 8,000 people to attend the festival.
In addition to the musical entertainment, the festival will have a Twister contest and prize giveaways.
TODAY
INDEX
Campus Events ...2A
Television ...2A
Opinion ...4A
Sports ...1B
Classifieds ...5B
RAIN AND SNOW
High 42° Low 31°
图
Weather: Page 2A
r
2A
Friday, April 11, 1997
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
QuickINFO
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
WEATHER
TODAY
42 31
Rain mixed with sleet and snow in the afternoon.
CAMPUS EVENTS
SATURDAY
36
26
Mostly cloudy and dry.
SUNDAY
43
23
Sunny and dry with slightly warmer temperatures.
Tower
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. Contact the Rev. Raymond May, 843-759-8800.
ON CAMPUS
Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Center will sponsor Bound in Twine: The Social Ecology of Heneque Production for Yucatan, Sonora, and the Great Plains, 1890-1940 from 4 to 6 p.m. today at the Hall Center Conference Room. Call 864-4798.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road. Contact the
Rev. Raymond May, 843-0357.
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.
*St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor hymns for the Easter Season at 7:30 tonight at the St. Lawrence Chapel at 1631 Crescent Road. Contact: Mitchel Zimmerman, 842-7054.
KU Upward Bound will sponsor a career and college day talent search from 9:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. tomorrow at the four floor lobby in the Kansas Union. Contact: Rebecca Durstein,
842-9873.
Golden Key National Honor Society will sponsor the Boys & Girls Club Spring Fling Picnic from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Boys & Girls Club, 1520 Haskell Ave. Contact: Teng Chang-864-1733
KU Bailroom Dance Club will have lessons at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union. Contact: Shane Haas, 864-6597.
ON THE RECORD
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a suicide support group from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave. Contact: Thad, 843-4933.
A KU student's mountain bike was stolen between Jan. 15 and 4 p.m. April 1 in the 900 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at $350.
A KU student's car window was broken between 9:45 and 11:45 p.m. April 4 in the 2300 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $450.
A KU student's car stereo, CDs and other items were stolen between 3 and 10:30 a.m. April 4 from a car in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police said. Items were valued at $1,120.
A KU student's car stereo, speakers and other items were stolen and a window was broken between 3 and 6 a.m. April 4 from a car in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police said. Items
were valued at $1,200.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 8 and 11 a.m. April 4 from a car in Lot 33, south of Lindley Hall, KU police said. Here were valued at $60.
A KU student's jacket, gloves and cellular phone were stolen between 8:15 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Tuesday from a car in Lot 50, east of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, KU police said. Items were valued at $105.
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FRIDAY PRIMETIME
Youth attend program created by law student
By Ann Premer
Special to the Kansan
Approximately 90 eight-graders are finishing a law program today at the University that was started this year by a KU law student.
what it took," Prince said. "The program showed me how professionals acted. They were responsible."
The Thurgood Marshall Law Day Program, which intends to provide Lawrence's youth with a greater understanding of the legal system, was started by Richard Prince, a second-year law student. It was fashioned after the program that Prince attended in Wichita as a seventh- and eighth-grader.
Prince said he also was introduced to how police officers acted and came to realize that their services helped communities.
"Ive wanted to be a lawyer since I was in sixth grade, but I didn't know
The program is sponsored by the Black Law Student Association in cooperation with the KU Law School and the Lawrence Police Department.
the students about everything from their legal rights as juveniles to gang violence.
Police officers and law professors, as well as other speakers, talked to
"It gives them a way to interact with us in a nonconfrontational manner," said Scott Connell, Lawrence police officer.
Today, the Black Law Student Association will conduct a mock court. Eighth-graders will serve as jury members and deliver a verdict.
"We'll take the students into a separate room and have them debate about the verdict like a real jury," said Donald Maxwell, president of the Black Law Student Association. The students who do not serve as jurors also will cast a verdict, he said.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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Win a 1997 Ford Ranger XLT Flareside
KU Credit Union is giving away a new truck, and it could be yours! All you have to do is get more of the services you want at KU Credit Union. You will receive one ticket for every new service acquired, then we’ll draw one lucky winner on June 7. So get on down to KU Credit Union, sign up for convenience, and make your life easier!
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* Membership is not a required consideration for entry into the contest. All individuals eligible for membership in KU Credit Union and active members may participate. See rules for complete details.
1. All participants must be at least 18 years of age. 2. No purchase necessary. 3. Members and all individuals eligible for membership may register and receive tickets for the drawing by writing their name, address, and phone number on a 3" x 5" card and returning to the Credit Union, attn. "Ticket to Ride". 4. Members will automatically receive one ticket for every new service (for example: opening a new share draft checking account, or adding overdraft protection) acquired from March 24, 1997 until 5:30pm June 6, 1997. Transactions (such as transfers, loan payments, deposits or withdrawals) are not considered services. 5. Employees, officers, directors and volunteers of KU Credit Union and its affiliates and their family members are not eligible. 6. Must be present to win. 7. The drawing will be held at 10:00AM, Saturday, June 7, 1997 at the KU Credit Union office, 3400 W. 6th, Lawrence, KS. 8. Drawing will be conducted under the supervision of KU Credit Union management. 9. The winner is responsible for claiming and receiving his/her vehicle within 30 days from the date of the drawing. If the winner does not claim the vehicle within the stated period, the vehicle will revert to KU Credit Union. 10. The winner of the drawing will be responsible for the cost of the registration, tag, all applicable taxes, and the title of the vehicle. 11. KU Credit Union makes no warranties, express or implied, as to the merchantability or fitness of the vehicle. 12. KU Credit Union is in no manner obligated for any expense of maintenance or repair to the vehicle. 13. Ticket distribution will cease as of 5:30pm on Friday, June 6, 1997.
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}
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 11, 1997
3B
The following are comments received via e-mail by the sports desk. Comments and questions can be sent to sports@tansan.com and selected comments will be printed.
In response to Adam Herschman's column that Kansas basketball players should leave early for the NBA:
I just wanted to let you know that your column was bad. What on earth made you want to be a sports writer? First of all, you're wrong about the buzz around campus. Nobody cares. If we couldn't win it all with them this year, then when are we going to win it all? Notice: I say "win it all." Fans like you are satisfied with Pierce and LaFrentz taking Kansas to the Final Four. Why do you care about the final Four? The only thing that concerns a true Kansas fan is winning it all.
Arizona will always be remembered as the team that overachieved, and Kansas will always be remembered as the team that flopped. Everybody was so concerned with that No. 1 ranking all year, but look who's No. 1 now. The 25-9 Arizona Wildcats are. All other teams are losers. LaFrentz and Pierce are ooooosers! I could care less if they left. I want to begin again with winners like Danny Manning and Larry Brown. They had 11 losses, but they're the most remembered Kansas team of all time, the best Kansas team of all time. Most
TALKING BACK
of the people on this campus don't even know who those people are.
even know who those people are.
I can tell you're not a true Kansas fan. You love money before Kansas basketball. I'm a true fan. I guarantee if I had the talent and chance to play, I'd play all four years, no matter what. Money wouldn't matter. The opportunity to play and win as many championships as I could would precede any amount of cash. Maybe that's why we flopped; maybe our players don't have the same love. Are any of the Arizona players concerned with turning pro right now? No. Was Ron Mercer? Yes. Whose team won the last game? We all know.
When Miles Simon was asked why Arizona won, he replied, "We wanted it more. That's why they beat us, too. The majority of players and fans were too content with our outstanding record instead of only settling for one thing: a national championship. Our record doesn't matter.
Someone has got seven more losses than us,but they're the ones on cloud nine. We are dubbed losers,no matter how many games we won.
You said a player should be loyal to
himself and his family before his school. Well, if it wasn't for the fans, the players wouldn't be making any money at this game. Kansas basketball has showcased Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce into household names. Players owe it to the fans and school to stay. I don't know one fan who likes NBA ball better than NCAA basketball.
Even if your theory is true about being loyal to the family before the fans, you still do not make sense. As a KU fan, you should be loyal to your team, not someone else's family. You don't even know Mr. and Mrs. LaFrenz, yet you're willing to talk of them before your favorite team? That says something about your patronage to your team.
For most students, college is not an end in itself, rather a means to an end (i.e. getting a job and an income). If Paul and Raef can make ends meet without fully completing college, then why should they? If they decide they need a degree later, they will certainly be in the financial position to get it. Not to mention the risks they run by staying in school, such as getting injured or performing poorly. They also lose bargaining power. If they don't get the contract terms they want, they have the option of going back to school next year, and NBA teams know that. If they wait until next year, they lose that power.
Whitaker ready to fight De La Hoya
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — Pernell Whitaker feels like a kid again.
Whitaker has been rejuvenated by his impending matchup with Oscar De La Hoya.
"It's funny that I'm this prepared, this great. I've been trying to find my style and skills for about five or six years. No one has faced this Pernell Whitaker in years. This is not a boxing match; it's an event,
baby," Whitaker said of the Saturday night showdown.
"I even look younger. I look like a 21-year-old, I feel like an 18-year-old."
The reality is, however, that Whitaker is 33, nine years older than De La Hoya, and he looked more like a weary fighter in his 40s for much of his last bout.
He went down twice and was losing on points against lightly
regarded Diobelys Hurtado last Jan. 24 in Atlantic City before winning with an 11th-round knockout.
Whitaker's record is 40-1-1. His only loss was to Jose Ramirez of Mexico nine years ago.
Although Whitaker is a longtime world champion, his 13-year career seemingly will be defined by this fight.
"It's going to put a period on the end. This is the one they'll remember." Whitaker said.
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CRAIG LANG, Editor MARK OZIMEK, Business manager SUSANNA LOOF, Managing editor DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager KIMBERLY CRAFTREE, Editorial editor JUSTIN KNUPI, Technology coordinator TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
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Editorials
Renovations make Templin Hall the place to live for KU students
Templin Hall is undergoing renovation, which will make it an icon of modernization in student housing. With the renovations, many students who live in residence halls have shown interest in living on campus next year if they can secure a spot in Templin.
Why rush to Templin instead of other, larger residence halls like McColum and Ellsworth? Some students say that these and other halls are not up to their standards of living.
But modernizing Templin is the first step in a long residence hall renovation project that will incorporate every residence hall and change the image of residence halls being dilapidated.
Some students indicate that one year is more than enough to spend in a residence hall. But these students' eyes are beginning to open at the prospect of living in a modern, renovated residence
The key to keep and attract students to residence halls is renovation.
hall. These same students who once were filled with a sense of urgency to move off campus are now thinking about living in a residence hall for another year.
Ken Stoner, director of Student Housing, said that the interest students had shown in Templin Hall was natural. After all, Templin will be newly remodeled with all the latest features.
But Stoner said it was wrong to conclude that students were showing interest in Templin because the other residence halls were seen as poor living environments.
Students have shown that they want
upgraded residence halls, and they seem willing to pay for them. Templin will cost from $4,700 to $4,860 compared to $3,736 to $4,644 for other residence halls.
Stoner said that Templin was just the first residence hall to be renovated. Lewis Hall will follow and eventually the list will include all residence halls. Stoner said that these renovations were aimed to raise the standards.
The Housing Department is on the right track. The way to keep students in residence halls and to attract new students to these halls is to improve their physical conditions. Only a fraction of students return to live in residence halls for a second year.
But if students are convinced that the department is sincere in its efforts in improving the quality of living in residence halls, then more students may be enticed to stay.
NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Realities of HIV outlast college years
Spring is here and most of our thoughts are focused on the end of the semester. For some, this means graduation and life after college. For others it means a break.
What are your plans for semester's end? What do you intend to do during your summer break? Did anyone say, "Catch the HIV virus?" Of course not.
But for many college-aged people, this may be the reality.
Every year, thousands of people contract this virus and thousands more die of AIDS-related illnesses. By now, everyone should know the risks of unprotected sex, yet thousands of people still engage in risky behavior every day.
One of the follies of youth tends to be the "it can't happen to me" mind set. A condom provides some protection, but neither love nor youth can protect you
Watkins Health Center offers diagnosis and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases.
The last time you had sex, how many people were you with? Did you say just one? Are you sure? The truth is, if you had unprotected sex, you had sex with everyone your partner ever has had sex with, everyone his or her partner had sex with and so on. This means you may have been sleeping with half the state of Kansas, and possibly a few other states as well. Time to get a bigger bed.
The fact is that most or all of the HIV tests available don't test for the actual presence of the virus. They test for antibodies that attack the virus. After contracting the HIV virus, it takes the body at least three to six months to develop these antibodies. That means you may have the virus and still test negative. Just having sex once with an infected partner can give you this deadly disease.
Someone out there is probably saying, "Well, both of us had HIV tests and they came out negative."
from this virus. Although the only truly safe sex is abstinence, few people consider this a viable option.
But HIV and AIDS aren't the only threat sexually active people face. Gonorrhea, herpes and chlamydia are only a few examples of diseases that can be contracted after only one sexual experience. These diseases can be treated, but not all can be cured.
So be safe. Know your partner. Wear a condom or have your partner wear one. Giving up your life for a little added sensation is not a fair trade.
KANSAN STAFF
NEWS EDITORS
V. MEREDITH TOENJES FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LATINA SULLIVAN . . . Associate Editorial
KRISTIE BLASI . . . News
NOVELDA SOMMERS . . . News
LESLEY TAYLOR . . . News
AMANDA TRAUGIBER . . News
TARA TRENARY . . . News
DAVID TESKA . . . Online
SPENCER DUNCAN . . Sports
GINA THORNBURG . . Associate Sports
BRADLEY BROOKS . . Campus
LINDESE HENRY . . Campus
DAVE BRETTENSTEIN . Features
PAM DISHIMAN . Photo
TYLER WIRKEN . Photo
BRYAN VOLK. . Design
ANDY ROHRBACK . Graphics
ANDREA ALBRIGHT . Wire
LZ MUSSER . Special sections
AERICA VAZEY . News clerk
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
HEATHER VALLER ... Assistant retail
JULIE PEDLAR ... Campus
DANA CENTENO ... Regional
ANNETTE HOOVER ... National
BRIAN PAGEL ... Marketing
SARAH SCHERWINSKI ... Internet
DARIK MCLAIN ... Production
DENA PISCOTTE ... Production
ALLISON PIERCE ... Special sections
SARA ROSE ... Creative
DANA LAUVETZ ... Public relations
BRIAN LEFEVRE ... Classified
RACHEL RUBIN ... Assistant classified
BRIDGET COLLYER ... Zone
JULIE DEWITT ... Zone
CHRIS HAGHIRIAN ... Zone
LZ HESS ... Zone
ANTHONY MLIAZZO ... 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 Kik Crabtree (opinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (sullivan@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
Column
Gun-toter wants her weapon in plain view
typically I am not concerned with fashion accessories. I'm satisfied if my shoes match and my Redskins cap is handy. However, I've heard about a delightful item I am certain will enhance my wardrobe. This little jewel of fashion is a purse with a specially designed compartment for a handgun.
If the current bill legalizing concealed weapons passes muster in the Kansas House, it potentially could become law. And oh, the places I may go with my new baby Glock in my handy-dandy purse.
SABRINA
STEELE
The bill made it through the House, barely scraped by the Senate, and has passed conference committee. It now is on the shoulders of Gov. Bill Graves who has hinted, thankfully, that he probably
will yeto it. But this is jumping ahead of the tale.
will veto it. But this is jumping ahead of the tax. Current law allows me, as a law-abiding gun toter, to carry my Smith & Wesson on my land, in my house and into my business. The new law would allow me to carry my gun hidden on my person or in my groovy new purse almost anywhere. I would still face a few restrictions. For instance, I couldn't legally carry it into a school or a bar. The law would still require a background check, and I would have to pass a long list of qualifications, as well as a training course.
A key bone of contention for Graves, and perhaps his reason for hinting at a vet, is that the new law would potentially preempt city ordinances about concealed weapons. Graves favors letting localities maintain ordinances conducive to the will of citizens in those areas. I am conservative, as are many of the supporters of the bill who stand on a party platform of returning the power to the people. Myriad polls show that
Kansans are not overwhelmingly in favor of legalizing concealed weapons. When an attempt was made to put the issue on the November 1988 ballot so Kansans could voice their opinions, it was shot down.
A comprehensive study by a University of Chicago researcher indicated that if every state legalized concealed weapons, crime would fall significantly.
Realizing that I could pay a desperate researcher to find proof that I was the pilot of the UFO supposedly tailing the Hale-Bopp comet, I tend to be leery of such studies. Although his research was extensive, a simple bit of logic seems to refute his theory. How could it suddenly become a kinder, gentler nation if every moron over the age of 21 who had not yet been busted for committing a felony, was allowed to pack a .357 magnum? I believe in the Constitutional right to self-defense. I understand that law enforcement is not omnipotent and cannot defend the world alone.
But I fail to see how arming the planet will enhance public safety.
I enjoy shooting guns. The thrill of the bang, the liberating feeling of obliterating the skeet, the excitement of holding a weapon capable of such destruction is invigorating. In fact, I almost joined the National Rifle Association. However, I still cannot advocate a law allowing such a proliferation of weapons.
Lawrence has prohibited carrying concealed weapons since 1863. If this bill, which now is being considered by Graves, is signed into law, Lawrence's ordinance will no longer apply.
I'm glad I'm graduating this semester so I can "get out of Dodge" before every 21-year-old with an attitude starts packing heat.
Sabrinha Sgeele is an Overland Park senior in political science.
Guest column
GTAC push profitless, shortsighted contract
It is time for a little perspective on the debate between the Graduate Teaching Assistant Coalition and the University administration. A rival point of view from a graduate teaching assistant, whose interest the union claims to represent, is needed.
GTAC's agenda demands a contract, before the school year's end, that would guarantee health care benefits, working conditions and regular cost-of-living benefits. No one considers the potential consequences if the University meets these demands.
Before examining the consequences, let's consider the demands themselves, particularly insurance benefits. The two most common justifications for providing GTAs with free insurance coverage are: health insurance costs and the assertion that GTAs would be more effective teachers if they were not burdened with health care concerns.
EARL
STUART
Nonsense. In addition to free tuition and a monthly income, about $900 for a half-time appointment, GTAs are eligible for need-based student loans, which have interest rates beginning at 5 percent. If health insurance is important, then we should be willing to pay for it like the rest of the student body. Regarding the second justification, I think most would agree that an adult should be capable of handling such "mental anguish," especially when a solution is readily available.
Working conditions, the second item on the agenda, is a fancy way of promising a class size. Smaller classes are better. I agree. However, guaranteeing class size will require one of two things. They will have to limit the number of students who can enroll and cause classes to close even faster. The other option is to increase the
Costs incurred meeting these demands are the crux of the problem. Many GTAs are awaiting financing decisions for next year. If GTAC wins the contract battle, a large portion of the money used to meet its demands will come from GTA financing. As a result, GTA jobs will be cannibalized. Not only will GTA lose funding, but unfinanced graduate students will have even less hope of receiving future funding.
Undergraduates also will suffer. I am certain that more than a few undergraduates aren't thrilled with the ratio of students per GTA. Large and numerous sections are not conducive to carrying out the University's educational mission. Students in need of extra help may be put particularly at risk. If GTAC demands anything, it should demand additional financing for additional GTAs, not extra benefits for existing ones.
Guaranteed yearly cost-of-living increases seem reasonable, but their importance is questionable. Most graduate students do not go on for their Ph.D.s. Salary increases based on time spent teaching are important, but unless a graduate student is spending an exorbitant number of years in a program, regular cost-of-living increases are a luxury, not a necessity.
GTAC's demands are shortsighted. Given the fact that most graduate students are not funded and, of those who are, many are not members of GTAC, the coalition's demands appear to be extremely self-serving. GTAs who argue for these benefits in The University Daily Kansan often emphasize that we have faculty responsibilities. Meeting GTAC's demands will interfere with the most important of these responsibilities — teaching.
number of GTAs. Doing the latter will require more money, which is already in short supply for graduate students and would which would be needed to fulfill other GTAC demands.
Earl Stuart is an Omaha, Neb., graduate student in political science.
Letter E-mail is students' personal business
For those of you who read my e-mail on the state of basketball seating in Allen Field House, I am back to respond to an attack on another thing that I love dearly—e-mail.
I couldn't believe what I read in The University Daily Kansan on April7. I think that I have missed something. Obviously, those who have proposed this e-mail policy didn't pay attention when a judge ruled that the now-remotely obscure Telecommunications Act was unconstitutional, or maybe they just didn't learn anything from that situation.
I can't believe that someone in this supposedly open-minded and liberal University would think that they could
impose such a thing on a collection of exceptionally intelligent students.
Granted, repeated incidents of harassing e-mail should be taken care of, just like harassing phone calls would be investigated, but that should be the absolute limit. If a group of people want to have an ongoing discussion about politics, sex, racism or other topics, they should be allowed to without any restrictions other than what they place on themselves. If I wanted to tell a friend what I thought about a candidate's political stance, I should be able to. If a GTA wants to write torrid, erotic e-mail to his girlfriend across campus, that's no one's business but their own.
No new policy is needed to monitor harassing e-mail. We don't need to give anyone any more control than they already
have.
The mission of the University is to pass on knowledge, stimulate individual and original thought and be a free market for the discussion of ideas. If these things are infringed upon, no other thing that the "mission" proposes is relevant. This proposed plan is hazardous to that exchange and is by far dangerous to the mission of this University than unpopular ideas.
I appeal to all of you out there who use the University's Internet services—do not let this pass lightly. Put it to a vote. The students occasionally are granted a referendum and allowed to decide for themselves what is in their own best interest.
Jared Grillot Parsons senior
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. April 11. 1997
5A
Poet praises new queer generation
By Umut Bayramoglu
Kansan staff writer
The lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people's movement still is in motion, 30 years after the Stonewall movement.
Last night, Minnie Bruce Pratt,
a lesbian poet and author, spoke
to 60 people at the Big 8 Room in
the Kansas Union as the keynoter
speaker of Pride Week 1997.
The theme of Pride
Week,
which is
organized by KU
Queers &
Allies,
it titled
Focused On
Minnie Pratt
Our Families, and Pratt began her speech talking about her own family.
"Nothing prepares you to have your children taken away from you because you are a lesbian," she said.
Pratt said she was engaged in a heterosexual marriage and had had two sons aged four and five when she came out as a lesbian.
During her address, Pratt noted the difference between acceptance of queers in the workplace and in the family.
"It's ironic to be here and talk about family," she said. "Because studies show that the mainstream no longer wants us to be fired because we are queer, but they don't want us to have children."
Queers, Pratt said, still had not made custody a key issue for
many reasons.
"We know people are still losing custody because there is no unified struggle around it." she said.
Pratt said that larger economic and political forces affected the custody issue.
"We live in a system that controls human love and affection," she said. "It's not only the LGBTs that are under attack."
Pratt said queer struggles were tied to women's liberation issues and rights to an abortion.
But Pratt said she saw a lot of hope in the younger generation of queers who showed leadership in high school.
"There's a level we haven't taken our struggle to," she said. "We have a lot of work to do to maintain our families."
Pratt's work includes the Lamont Poetry Award-winning Crime Against Nature, Rebellion:Essays 1980-91 and a nonfiction book, S/HE, a collection of stories about crossing gender boundaries.
Before Pratt began her speech, Queers & Allies presented its first scholarship in LesBiGayTransgendered Community Leadership in honor of Patti Doria and David Stout to two KU students, Christine Robinson, Lawrence doctoral student, and Bekki Ow, Lawrence senior.
Aniko Adany, Overland Park freshman, said she thought Pratt's speech had raised important issues.
Attorneys for state gather 100 witnesses
"When she talked about losing the custody of her children, I realized once again what a prejudiced and ignorant society we live in," she said. "There was a lot of peace and love in that room."
DENVER — Prosecutors in the Oklahoma City bombing case have
The Associated Press
ned up about 100 witnesses to testify about telephone records that allegedly tie Tit o th y McVeigh to the Ryder truck, bomb components and other parts of the plot.
Timothv McVelgh
The phone-record witnesses are among 327 people on the prosecution's final witness list, which was made available to The Associated Press. Other witnesses include MeeShi's sister and several friends.
Notably missing from the list: four FBI agents under investigation because of allegations that evidence was mishandled at the FBI lab.
The prosecution's star witness is expected to be Michael Fortier, a former Army buddy of McVeigh's who has agreed to testify that McVeigh planned to blow up the building. Fortier faces a prison term after pleading guilty to weapons charges.
McVeigh's sister, Jennifer, has told authorities that her brother enjoyed The Turner Diaries, a novel that describes a plot similar to the Oklahoma City bombing.
The Guild of Writers
Meanwhile, jury selection continued yesterday. Among the prospective jurors questioned: an airline pilot who lost a friend in a terrorist attack.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Lied Center Swarthout Chamber Music Series presents
BLAIR STRING
QUARTET
SUNDAY
APRIL 20
1997
3.30 P.M.
LIED
CENTER
OF
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WITH
BÉLA
FLECK
ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office at
THE LION CENTER OF THEATER
THE LIEB CENTER
ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office at
(913)864-ARTS; Murphy Hall Box Office
(864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-3477
or Ticketmaster (913)234-4545
MAMO
International Awareness Week, April 11-20 Sponsored By
Cyprus Forum @ 7:30-9:30 Frontier RM, Burge Union
All students are invited to join us at the following events
International Student Services & ISA
Israeli Movie #3 - My Michael @ 7:00 pm, 308 Dyche Hall
ISA Meeting @ 6:00, International Rm, Kansas Union ISA display case at the library
April 11
April 14
April 14-18
April 14
April 16
April 18
April 18
April 18
April 20
April 23
April 26
Cyprus-EU relations Speaker @ 7:00 p, Pine Rm, Burge Union World Europe alliance on Staffing Plnts
Festival of Nations @ 7:00 pm, Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union ISA party @ 10:00-9:00 am Liberty Hall
Indian Classical music Concert by Shivkumar Sharma @ 6:30 pm, Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
World Expo, all day on Stauffer-Flint lawn
ISA party @ 10:00-2:00 am, Liberty Hall
International Olimpiad @ 1:00-5:00 pm behind Robinson Gym.
Dutch Novelist and Journalist Daphne Meijers speaks on Jewish
Office of International Student Association, 864-4848
Buteh Novelist and Journalist Daphne Meijers speaks on *Science* in the Netherlands @ 7:30 p.m. Max Kade Center
Folk Singer: Christopher Grundy  Poetry: Carlos Zeisel
Guitarist: Gone Writer; Martín Lima Fiesta
And you? Bring your talent or just your ears.
PETER BROOKS
Thursday - Saturday,
April 17-19, 1997
Lied Center
Concerts Nightly at 7:30 p.m.
Open Microphone... in the basement of ECM Center at the "Broken Bean." Saturday. April 12. 7:30 P.M.
The University of Kansas • School of Fine Arts • Department of Music and Dance presents the
KP JAZZ FESTIVAL 20TH ANNUAL
Thursday, April 17 "Vocal Jazz Night"
Toni Tennille with KU Jazz Ensemble I, KU Ja
Friday, April 18 "Combo Night"
Poncho Sanchez Latin Jazz Band Mike Metheny, trumpet, with KU Jazz Combos
Saturday, April 19 "Big Band Night"
A Tribute to Dick Wright with Gary Foster, saxophone, Carl Fontana, trombone Bobby Shew, trumpet, KU Jazz Ensemble 1
Tickets:
Toni Tennile
Poncho Sanchez & Dick Wright Tribute
public $18 & $16, students and senior citizens $16 & $14
Poncha Sanchez & Dick Wright Tribute
public $15 & $13, students and
senior citizens $13 & $11
Festival Package (all 3 concerts)
public $42 & $37, students and
senior citizens $36 & $32
Reserved seat tickets are on sale in the KU box offices; Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864 ARTS; SUA Office, 864-3477, or by calling Ticketmaster at [913] 234-4545 or [816] 913-3303; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
KJHX
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attribute
KU box
Center,
6A
Friday, April 11, 1997
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Pride Week about more than drag queens
Event celebrates lives, identities
By Umut Bayramoglu
Kansan staff writer
When students think of Queer Pride Week, they most probably visualize men in drag dancing and singing in front of the Kansas Union.
But for the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered students, it is a time to cherish their identity.
"We are not always affirmed in
the society for whom we love. This week is a time to celebrate our lives, identities and relationships," said Christine Robinson, Lawrence doctoral student.
Robinson said Pride Week also served the purpose of educating the community and raising awareness about queer issues.
"Living in Lawrence as queers, in a lot of ways we are privileged," Robinson said. "But in a lot of ways, we are at a risk of being harmed by individual prejudice or institutional practice of discrimination," she said.
Kate Fawcett, Lawrence senior.
"Anywhere in the Midwest it could be an isolating experience, with no support or resources," Fawcett said. "In Lawrence, we have the advantage of being able to create these resources."
said that Lawrence was better than most places in the Midwest.
Robinson said that one of the advantages of living in Lawrence was the fact that the University had a non-discriminatory rule on the basis of sexual orientation.
"The fact that KU has this policy makes me feel more comfortable here," she said. "But there are several instances where queer bashing takes place."
PRIDE week
Robinson said that one aspect of discrimination she faces as a lesbian is that the University does not have a domestic partnership policy.
"Many of us who are in long-term relationships are denied benefits everyday," she said.
Fawcett said that she and her partner faced discrimination at a local bank when they tried to open a joint checking account.
"Usually people come and talk to
you about opening an account. But when we went there, they just handed us a pamphlet and ignored us," she said.
Robinson added that there was another kind of discrimination she faced that was not obvious at first.
"People know that they are not supposed to discriminate against you face to face," she said. "That is the subtle discrimination, which is the worst."
Robinson, who also is a graduate teaching assistant, said she was out to all her students, but she worries about how it would affect her teaching evaluations.
"Who knows if some of these students end up giving me a low evaluation grade just because I'm a lesbian," she said.
Tony Phillips, Lawrence graduate student, said he had not faced serious problems on campus but was more concerned about problems after his graduation this spring.
Phillips said that, overall, his experience at the University and Lawrence had been good.
"I was looking for a job, and I wasn't sure if I'd be protected from discrimination, which added a little complexity to my job search," he said.
"The biggest drawback is the fact that there aren't a whole lot of social outlets," he said.
Professors try to increase refugee awareness at discussion
By Laurie Fletchall
Special to the Kansan
The plight of refugees from Haiti and Zaire was brought closer to home last night when two KU professors held an open panel discussion.
Bryant Freeman, director of Haitian studies and professor of African and African-American studies and Leonardo Villalon, assistant professor of political science with an emphasis in African politics, addressed the
issue of refugees in Africa and Haiti at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Twelve people listened for more than two hours to a lively discussion on the Haitian refugee problem in 1991 and 1992 and the current disintegration of Zaire.
"I was in Haiti as a United
Freeman emphasized the treatment of and response to the Haitian refugees who were flooding American shores after the Haitian military killed supporters of the elected government.
Nations political adviser during the elections when Titid Ak Nou won 66 percent of the vote," Freeman said.
Later when refugees were headed to the United States, Freeman was called away from teaching at the University to go to the American military base in Guantanamo, Cuba, he said.
Freeman interviewed the refugees, helping immigration officials determine who would be allowed into the United States and who would be sent back.
"We had 20 minutes with each one in which to decide the fate of their life," Freeman said. "The first week there, I was so devastated by the tales of horror and indiscriminative shooting that I would go behind a pole during breaks and weep." Freeman said.
"With the second week I just felt numb, and nothing affected me at all," he said.
Villalon said the same chaos was occurring in Zaire.
"Right this very moment the government in Zaire is falling apart."
Villalon said.
The infrastructure of Zaire is practically nonexistent, he said. Few roads can be traveled and even fewer hospitals are functioning outside the capital.
One of the driving forces of the collapse of Zaire and other African governments, such as Rwanda and Somalia, can be linked to a resistance to democratize, Villalon said. It is a chain reaction that is moving from one country another
*Refugees from Somalia fled to Rwanda, then refugees from
Rwanda fled to Zaire," he said.
Some of the Rwandan refugees have returned home because there is no help for them in Zaire now.
Rachel Wiese, Overland Park junior and Amnesty International member, said she was thrilled to learn that we have professors who are involved in wanting to solve the refugee problem.
"After hearing what a large part professor Freeman played in helping the Haiti situation, I was proud to know that they are a part of this University," Wiese said.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS LIED CENTER PRESENTS
Théâtre Sans Fil in
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ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS
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THE LIED CENTER OF KANSAS
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (B64AARTS);
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DALY DIVORCE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Paulette Daly filed for divorce from JOHN DALY less than two weeks after a drinking spree at the Players Championship that ended with the former British Open and PGA champion committing himself to an alcohol rehabilitation program.
SPORTS
Papers filed Tuesday in the Circuit Court of Sheibly County in Memphis, Tenn., alleged Daly was guilty of inappropriate marital conduct and said that to continue living together would be unsafe and improper.
The couple married on Jan. 28, 1995. Daly entered the Betty Ford Center for alcohol treatment.
KANSAS RECRUIT NAMED TO NATIONAL TEAM
High schoolers RYAN HUMPREY of Tulsa and RON ARTEST of New York have been named to the U.S. A.J. Junior National Team, which plays April 19 in Orlando, Fla. They replace Tracy
McGraacy and Lamar Odom, with whowithdrew for personal reasons. Humphrey, a 6-foot 7, 220-pound forward, is being recruited by Kansas and is expected to choose a college next week.
REACHING OUT
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997
The National Football League provided the financially strapped CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE with a $3 million advance in a deal to pave the way for the NFL to stage regular-season games in Vancouver and Toronto.
The five-year deal includes an annual game between the World League champion and the
NFL
CFL's grey Cup winner, and the CFL said it would try to ease the way its players are signed by the NFL. The NFL would assist the CFL and its teams with marketing.
The agreement will, in effect, allow the NUL to use the CFL to develop players, much as it has used the World League.
10
SECTION B
Fast BREAKS
Studious swimmer earns spot on All-America team
35
Kansas sophomore swimmer Adrienne Turner, from Goshen, Ind., was named to the GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-America Team. She was chosen for the fall-winter at-large second
PACIFIC STATES
HONORARY
MISSING
MARY KENNEDY
Adrienne Turner
team for her efforts in both the classroom and the pool.
Turner has maintained a 4.0 grade point average in pre- allied health curriculum in her three semesters at Kansas. At the 1996 NCAA
Championships, she earned All-American status for her top-16 finishes in the 200 butterfly and the 400 and 800 freestyle relays. She also holds the second-best time at Kansas in the 200 butterfly.
During her two seasons at Kansas, Turner has won the 200 butterfly race 16 times.
The All-America teams are made up of the most outstanding Division I student athletes who participate in fall and winter at-large sports. Sports considered at-large are soccer, swimming, field hockey, cross country and gymnastics.
-Kansan staff report
Former Oregon player returns as head coach
PORTLAND, ORE. — Ernie Kent, who played at Oregon, will return to his alma mater as head basketball coach
Chris Frey, assistant Cuyahoga County prosecutor, said the search was meant to inventory valuables in Mesa's vehicle.
Kent, head coach at St. Mary's the past five seasons, will be the first African-American head coach in any sport at Oregon.
Mesa, 30, had faced up to 13 and a half years in prison if convicted on all charges. A citizen of the Dominican Republic, he could have been deported if convicted of any of them.
Kent, 42, had a 90-80 record at St. Mary's. His 1996-97 team was 23-8, tying Santa Clara for the regular-season championship in the West Coast Conference and winning the WCC tournament. The Gaels lost to Wake Forest in the first round of the NCAA tournament.
The Associated Press
Mesa shed tears of joy and relief after his acquittal Wednesday on charges of rape, theft and two counts of gross sexual imposition.
Jury selection is to begin Monday, and Mesa could receive six to 18 months in prison if convicted.
CLEVELAND — A day after being cleared in a rape trial, Jose Mesa began a second legal battle yesterday, fighting a charge that he was carrying a concealed weapon in his vehicle.
Kent replaces Jerry Green, who resigned to become head coach at Tennessee.
Police illegally searched the vehicle when they found the gun, a lawyer for the Cleveland Indians' star pitcher told a judge. The search took place on Dec. 27, when Mesa was arrested and charged with rape.
new trial awaits pitcher following rape acquittal
Mark Turgeon, top assistant at Oregon under Green, was a candidate. Turgeon, a former point guard at Kansas, had been recommended for the job by Green and several prominent coaches, including Roy Williams of Kansas, Larry Brown of the Indiana Pacers and John Calipari of the New Jersey Nets.
Chris Hamilton / KANSAN
Legend back 'Downtown'
Former Kansas basketball player Terry Brown displays his painting of Jacque Vaughn, Scot Pollard, Joel Haase and B.J. Williams. An exhibit of works by Brown, who returned to Lawrence to launch an art career, starts tomorrow at the Phoenix Gallery, 91.9 Massachusetts St.
Terry Brown trades hoops for canvas in 'Hawk town
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan sports editor
Kansan sports editor
When people in Lawrence see Terry Brown and realize he is *the* Terry Brown, they just have to ask him about Kansas basketball.
"People like him," Brown said, pointing to his friend, "are always asking me questions about when I played."
The man known as "Downtown" Terry Brown to Kansas basketball fans when he played guard for the Jayhawks from 1990-91, doesn't mind the questions about his college playing days.
But the "Downtown" who returned to Lawrence after a brief career in the Continental Basketball Association has more in his life than basketball.
No longer making money playing in the CBA, Brown returned to Lawrence a few years ago and is trying to jump start a career as an artist.
A few months ago, Brown contacted the Phoenix Gallery, an art store at 919 Massachusetts St. He told him he was an artist and was interested in displaying and selling his work.
Kelly Hendry, Phoenix Gallery employee, said she didn't know Brown was a local legend. She justliked his work.
"I haven't been in Lawrence very long and when he walked in here, I didn't even know who he was," Hendry said. "When he left, someone said to me 'that's" "Downtown" Terry Brown. He played basketball."
Brown is remembered as one of the most prolific three-point shooters in Jayhawk
history. In just two years with Kansas, Brown recorded a school-record 200 three-pointers in 485 attempts. He also was a team captain as a senior in 1991.
"Terry is a great shooter," said Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams. "He was always a hard worker, and he just stepped up to the line and could hit the shot."
Brown graduated from Kansas with an art degree. After college, with no real offers to play in the NBA. Brown went to Mexico.
After a brief stay. Brown returned to the
states and played in the CBA. But that only lasted for a while.
"I enjoyed playing, but I didn't like some of the stuff that was going on," he said. "Not everyone was happy, and some of the stuff was underhanded."
So three years ago, Brown returned to Lawrence. It was here that he decided to concentrate on art.
The majority of his work are paintings of African-American subjects. Brown takes photographs and recreates them on his canvas, giving them a different look and adding his own inspiration.
"I had just sort of put it to the side for a while," he said. "But it is what I like to do, and I saw the opportunity to do it."
Brown works in his Lawrence apartment. It is his home and his studio.
His paintings include such subjects as a face of a man and a woman with her child playing the cello.
Awards banquet honors men's basketball players
WASHINGTON
See BROWN, Page 4B
By Bill Petulla
By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
Awards, cheers and tears were exchanged at the Kansas basketball banquet last evening at Allen Field House. About 1,200 attended the feast and ceremony, which honored the 34-2 Jayhawk men's basketball team.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick welcomed the assemblage and set the tone for the evening.
"There has never been a Kansas team that has made us prouder," Frederick said.
Moving down a line of teammates, a teary-eyed Jacque Vaughn prepares to embrace Raef LaFrentz. Vaughn had just concluded his senior speech last night at Allen Field House.
Following Frederick's welcoming speech, accolades were awarded to the players. Chancellor Robert Hemenway was on hand to present B.J. Williams, Jacque Vaughn, Scot Pollard, Joel Branstrom, Steve Ransom and Jerod Haase with the senior awards.
Each assistant coach and Roy Williams handed out various awards throughout the evening. The presenter for the Dr. Forrest C. Phog Allen Award, which honors the most valuable player, was the son of the famed Phog Allen, Bob Allen.
Allen commented on the the award's recipient.
"Phog Allen saw a bunch of outstanding players in his time, but none as talented as Raef LaFrentz," he said.
After the awards, each senior gave a speech thanking those who had had an impact on his career. Each took a different approach. Branstrom, a walkon, gave a tearful address, while his counterpart Ransom was quick and to the point. Backcourt mates Vaughn and Haase and center B.J. Williams gave earnest praise to their team, family and coaches.
Pollard, however, told a story of an imaginary friend he had growing up named Roy. Whenever he did something to aggravate his parents, Pollard said, he would tell them Roy did it.
On senior night at Allen Field House, Pollard's mother told him how proud she was of what a man he had become.
"Roy did it, Mom," Pollard told his mother, "Rov did it."
Other awards were (presenters in parentheses): Ken Koenigs Academic Award (assistant coach Joe Holladay) — Jacque Vaughn, Jerod Haase, Ryan Robertson and T.J. Pugh, Dutch Lonborg Free Throw Percentage Award (Holladay) — Ryan Robertson, Cedric Hunter
Ted Owens Defensive Player Award (Doherty) — Jacque Vaughn. Bill Bridges Rebounding Award (Dougherty) — Raef LaFrentz. Dick Harp Field Goal Percentage Award (Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh, who played for Harp) — Raef LaFrentz.
Assists Award (assistant coach Matt Doherty) — Jacque Vaughn. Clyde Lovellette Most Improved Player Award (assistant coach Neil Dougherty) — Paul Pierce.
Tournament places golf team on down slope
By Kelly Cannon
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's golf teams competed earlier this week in Santa Cruz, Calif., and St. George, Utah.
The men took part in the 51st annual Western Intercollegiate Tournament on Monday and Tuesday in Santa Cruz but suffered greatly because of the golf course, men's head coach Ross Randall said.
"It is a great golf course, but the greens have a severe slope," Randall said. "We've done well there before, but three of the five players we took have never played there before."
The Jayhawks posted their worst team score of the season with a three-round total of 924. They placed 12th.
Sophomore Chris Thompson tied for 36th place with a score of 230. Junior Brad Barnett also tied for 36th place.
Freshman Brad Davis placed 63rd with 238, senior Kit Grove and freshman Ryan Vermeer placed 73rd with 242.
"We are going to use this experience and learn from our mistakes." Randall said.
The women played in the Utah-Dixie Classic on Monday and Tuesday, finishing eighth with a three-round total of 967.
Senior Anne Clark finished highest for the team - 29th with 238. Senior Missy Russell was 36th with 240, Junieth Beth Reuter was 42nd with 244, and sophomore Mandy Munsch was 43rd with 245.
The women will play in the Susie Maxwell Bering Classic in Norman, Okla., on Monday and Tuesday.
The men's next tournament is tomorrow and Sunday in Houston.
2B
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CHAMPION
Tennis team serves up win
Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
Julia Sidorova, Riga, Latvia, freshman, sets up to smack a two-handed backhand in an April 2 match against Nebraska. Sidorova and the rest of the women's team travel to Ames, Iowa, for a Big 12 Conference meet today against Iowa State.
The Kansas women's tennis team didn't give up a set in singles play Wednesday, and the strong performance handed the team an 8-1 victory against Kansas State.
By Andy Rohrback
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks started the meet with solid singles play. Christie Sim picked up her match at the No. 1 position over Yana Dorodnova 7-6, 6-3. At the No. 2 spot, Kris Sell defeated Lena Piliptchak 6-4, 7-6. Freshman Brooke Chiller won out of karen Nicholson 6-1, 6-3, and Bianca Kirchhof defeated Dinah Watson at the No. 4 spot by the same score. Amy Trytek won at the No. 5 position over Chris Schulte 6-3, 7-6, and the most decisive victory was won by Julia Sidorova over Nikki Lagerstrom at No. 6, 6-1, 6-0.
The team's only loss came in doubles play. After Chiller and trytek beat Dorodnova and Piliptchak 8-5 and Sim and Sell beat Schulte and Nicholson 8-6, Kirchhof and Maria Abatjoglou fell to the Wildcats' Lagerstrom and Watson 8-4.
Coach Roland Thornqvist said his team's focus in practice had
"Doubles is the one thing we'd love to improve on," he said.
The win marks Kansas' sixth consecutive conference win, bringing its record to 10-11, 6-1 in the Big 12. Like the men's team, the women's team now holds second place in the conference behind powerhouses Texas and Texas A&M, which are tied for the lead.
been on doubles recently because K-State long had been known to have strong doubles.
Kansas has four conference matches left; two are this weekend against Iowa State today and Colorado on Sunday.
"That weekend is obviously a very big weekend for us," Thorquist said. "Colorado has stepped up and been a great club this year."
But the Jayhawks' conference record validates them as a contender for the conference title. Both the Longhorns and the Aggies will visit Kansas the weekend of April 19.
"I'm looking forward to seeing Texas," he said. "Everybody's talking about Texas as being the premier team in the conference. We have them at home this year, and it'll be fun."
'Hawks fly south to play Red Raiders
Texas Tech boasts 30-4 record overall, 12-3 in conference
By Harley V. Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
Now, the bad news: The Jayhawks have to spend their weekend playing what could be the
First, the good news: The Kansas baseball team gets to escape the unseasonably cold weather and the bizarre spring snow that's gripping Lawrence.
most imposing team in the Big 12 Conference, Texas Tech.
Kansas will begin its conference series against the Texas Tech Red Raiders, the top ranked team in the Big 12, at 7 oncth at Dan Law Field in Lubbock, Texas.
Although they have returned just one starter, the Red Raiders have been able to get the most from their inexperience. Texas Tech
The Raiders enter the series against the Jayhawks with a dominating 30-4 record, including 12-3 in the conference. They are ranked in the top 10 by Baseball America and Collegiate Baseball polls.
has been led by a group of dominating young pitchers and the league's most prolific hitter.
Sophomore pitchers Monty Ward (6-1) and Shane Wright (6-0) and junior pitcher Jason Gooding (7-0) have combined to win more games than any other trio in the Big 12.
"Our pitching staff has really been the key to our success so far this season," Texas Tech head coach Larry Hayes said. "We didn't think that we had much of a team coming back. But our sophomores have really been able to step it up."
While the underclassman man the pitching mound, it is a Red
Raider senior who has been the team's offensive spark.
Third baseman Joe Dillon has been virtually unstoppable at the plate. The big righty from California has put up conference MVPL-like numbers — batting .392 while hitting a league-leading 21 home runs and 57 RBI. Hayes said Dillon had exceeded his preseason expectations.
"We were expecting him to step up and assume the leadership role on the team," Hayes said. "And Joe has hardly disappointed."
The teams will finish the series with a 2 p.m. start on Saturday and Sunday.
edge
Congratulations to this year's Intramural Basketball Champions!
Men's
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Law: Orange Crush
Residence Hall: Naismith Hall #2
Women's Hill: Retro Active Greek: Alpha Delta Pi Open: Retro Active Residence Hall: Crossballers
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The KU Hellenic Club presents a lecture by Professor Dimitrios Dendrinos
The KU Hellenic Club presents a lecture by Professor Dimitrios Dendrinos
Cyprus, Greece, the European Union and Regional Development
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Kansas Union
Free Admission
Sponsored by the KU Hellenic Club and by the Student Senate
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 11, 1997
3A
JOHN OLBERT
Democrat for
Candidate
John Colbert, independent senate candidate, rejoices after winning a position as Student Senate representative for the School of Engineering. Colbert received 125 votes, which was the most taken by any of the three newly elected senators for the school.
Senator Colbert's crazy campaign impresses voters
Winner promises monster truck show
By Stephanie McDuff Kansan staff writer
Loud cheers and high-fives rang out as the announcement came over the airwaves of KJHK and into a small apartment on Arkansas Street.
After two years of campaigning, John Colbert finally had won one of the three Student Senate seats for the School of Engineering.
"I pulled it off," said Colbert, a Lenexa junior. "I thought I had it in the bag last year, so I just didn't know."
Panic suddenly hit the party-goers, almost as suddenly as the revelry had begun, as people began saying that they weren't sure that he had been announced as the top winner.
The entire apartment hushed as the cassette tape, which had been recording during the joyous radio announcement. had to be rewound and replaced.
As the cassette tape replayed Colbert's winnings, the jubilant group again leapt to its feet with cheers and high-fives. Someone pinned a Unite Coalition button on the newly elected Colbert. However, the button's wording had been whited-out with the name "John" across the front.
Last year, Colbert lost the election by about 30 votes. This year he was able to win with the most votes, 125, beating his closest opponent by eight.
Throughout his campaign, Colbert promised to try to build a monorail system throughout campus in an effort to
solve parking problems and turn Wescow Beach into a nude beach.
"I don't know what the f--- I'm going to do now that I'm elected," Colbert said.
But he said his first task as a Student Senator probably would be to push for the creation of a waterslide on campus using students fees.
The second item on Colbert's agenda would be to hold a Monster Truck Tournament in Memorial Stadium. Under this proposal, Colbert said the Athletic Department could charge students $30 to $40 a person for the event and make some extra money.
"They extort money from every other event; why not this?" Colbert said.
Despite the unusual suggestions for campus improvements, several people attending the victory party said their candidate was serious about making improvements as a senator.
"It's all a cover-up," Jason Peterson, Shawnee junior, said of Colbert's tactics. "John has the jaded view of Student Senate that most people have."
Peterson said Colbert knew that Student Senate was necessary, but he wanted to use a different approach to change things on campus.
"I think that most people want to vote for John because he's running against the typical candidate," Peterson said.
"Even though John gets a lot of flak for the way he campaigned, he put more work into his campaign than anyone else has," said Josh Steinmetz, Kansas City. Kan. sen.
Colbert spent $143 on materials for his campaign, money that paid off last night.
"I feel like I'm the President of the United States." Colbert said.
PRESIDENTIAL
Election returns
Scott Sullivan/Mike Walden (UNITE) 1,669 Jason Fizell/Mick Caldwell (D-Force) 1,358 Michael Yaghmour/David Hennessy (Independent) 243
ARCH. AND DESIGN
Chad Boomgaarden (UNITE) 65
Kaml Kinklaid (UNITE) 54
Adrienne Goodwin (D-Force) 48
Dave Tomlinson (D-Force) 46
EDUCATION
Kristen Hall (UNITE) 60 Mary Novascone (UNITE) 55
BUSINESS
Scott Merchant (UNITE) 111
Zack Svaboda (UNITE) 87
Chris Gentry (D-Force) 50
ENGINEERING
John Colbert (Independent) 125
Regan Bramblett (UNITE) 117
Kelly Jones (UNITE) 116
Anthony Nicholson (D-Forey)87
Jeff Schaller (D-Forey) 87
Holly Coulter (UNITE) 86
Sergio Guerra (D-Forey) 82
Renee Greenberg (D-Force) 95
Dominique Boucard (UNITE) 59
Kate Ascheman (UNITE) 53
FINE ARTS
Alok Srivastava (UNITE) 36
Brian Goodman (UNITE) 34
LAW
Grace Budenbender (UNITE) 69
Jason Littlejohn (UNITE) 67
NON-TRAD
PHARMACY
Jenni Nieva (UNITE) 26
Jeremy Briggs (Write-In) 26
Cole Forbes (UNITE) 19
Ward Cook (UNITE) 440
SOCIAL WELFARE
SOCIAL WELFARE
Christy Lamble (D-Force) 17
Anthony Kitchen (D-Force) 14
Jamie Hart (UNITE) 12
Erika Nutt (UNITE) 9
JOURNALISM
Jeff Auslander (UNITE) 105
Tony Fonk (UNITE) 88
RESIDENTIAL
Keena McClendan (D-Force) 565
Kate Donnally (UNITE) 514
Rachel Schwartz (D-Force) 520
Sara Share Druck (D-Force) 500
Rachel Wiese (D-Force) 493
Rochelle Votaw (D-Force) 486
Julie Fulkner (D-Force) 493
Matt Bachand (D-Force) 472
Sam Pleron (D-Force) 472
Brad Leckron (D-Force) 466
Larry Glibs (D-Force) 460
CLAS
Ward Cook (UNITE) 440
Kelly Huffman (UNITE) 430
Boca Kelly (UNITE) 424
Julie Nutrich (UNITE) 409
Amanda Alandes (UNITE) 395
Joshua Mermis (UNITE) 391
Lisa Brady (UNITE) 390
Chris Kemp (UNITE) 379
Colleen Devaney (UNITE) 378
Jen Barker (UNITE) 373
Dale Knipp (UNITE) 367
Andy Schauder (UNITE) 350
OFF-CAMPUS
Matt Dunbar (D-Force) 741
Whitney Black (D-Force) 728
Natalie Sullivan (D-Force) 727
Mike O'Neill (D-Force) 706
Lida Faverman (D-Force) 694
Jen Bonicelli (UNITE) 573
Ala Calderon (UNITE) 572
Danielle Madeira (UNITE) 509
Steve Grant (UNITE) 488
Dion Jones (UNITE) 488
NIINFMAKER
Erin Carlson (UNITE) 744
Dede Selbel (UNITE) 741
Scott Kaler (UNITE) 732
Kristen Merchant (UNITE) 724
Kelly Watson (UNITE) 724
Chris Roark (UNITE) 714
Jeff Morrison (UNITE) 706
Tiffany Seeman (UNITE) 706
Molly McNearney (UNITE) 701
Danner Evans (UNITE) 700
Shannon Kelley (UNITE) 700
Charles Henderson (UNITE) 686
Jason Thompson (D-Fore) 524
Seth Hoffman (D-Force) 514
Jessica Mikels (D-Force) 508
Sue Kim (D-Fore) 500
Ian Wilbur (D-Fore) 500
Shawna Wright (D-Fore) 496
Jason Daniels (D-Fore) 495
Shannon Martin (D-Force) 482
Luke Pfannenstall (D-Force) 481
Marina Jaffe (D-Fore) 466
GRADUATE
Bob Hershberger (D-Force) 126
Jordan Farrow (D-Force) 120
Mark Horowitz (D-Force) 119
Christine Dixon (UNITE) 76
Monique Madeira (UNITE) 75
Amy Rosenberg (UNITE) 64
Andy Anderson (UNITE) 64
Pat Mazandur (UNITE) 64
Matt Milroy (UNITE) 63
Dave Stras (UNITE) 63
Max Myers (UNITE) 62
Brian Wolfe (UNITE) 62
Jim Green (UNITE) 60
Rob Dill (UNITE) 58
Matt McClorey (UNITE) 58
Robert Grisaffe (UNITE) 57
— List compiled by Tim Harrington/KANSAN
Area of detail TURKEY UNDER TURKISH OCCUPATION SYRIA Mediterranean Sea CYPRUS
Cyprus students to speak about nation's conflict
By Sean Demory
Kansan staff reporter
Students from the divided island nation of Cyprus will meet tonight to discuss problems of and possible resolutions to their nation's 22-year conflict.
The discussion, Cyprus From Two Perspectives, will be held from 7 to 3:03 p.m. at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. The panel is the first of a series of activities planned for International Awareness Week.
Cyprus has been in the public eye of late, as United Nations Secretary General Kofi Annan met with Turkish Cypriot leader Rauf Denktash on Wednesday in an effort to resume a dialogue between Greek and Turkish Cyprites before Cyprus begins talks to join the European Union.
Ozfer Ozapay, KU alumnus and former president of the Turkish International Association, said the tensions between Turkish and Greek Cypriot students last semester spurred the Hellenic Club and the Turkish International Association to find a more educational forum for discussion of the problem.
"We're entering this with open minds and hope to find some middle ground," said Ozapay, a member of tonight's panel.
Kyros Hadijikyrou, a Greek Cypriot senior and panel member, is originally from a village near Kyrenia in northern Cyprus. He said the panel's purpose was primarily informational.
"We'd like to inform anybody present, both American students and members of both Greek and Turkish communities, about what students believe, the historical perspective to the conflict, and possible solutions," Hadjikyrou said.
The discussion is the first of its kind at the University, he said.
"I just hope that anyone who attends will find it informative," Hadjikyrou said. "I'm sure that we're going to say things that the other side might find illuminating."
Ozel Soykan, graduate student and president of the Turkish International Association, said he hoped the discussion would educate and allow common ground to be found.
"I think it's going to be very beneficial to anyone interested and open-minded from both sides or from interested third parties," said Soykan, a Turkish Cypriot. "I think that people who are directly affected and cannot have an open mind, both Turkish and Greek Cypriots, will refuse to listen, will not benefit from it.
"Unfortunately, we all grow up with our prejudices and biases. I can only hope that students will come and seek a middle ground."
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Friday, April 11, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Continued from Page 1B
BROWN
"We really liked his stuff when we saw it," Hendry said. "It is something different that a lot of people around here don't do, and he definitely has a style."
But Brown doesn't restrict himself to African-American subjects.
He was given a picture of four seniors on the team — Jacque Vaughn, Jerod Haase, Scot Pollard and B.J. Williams. They are standing in a huddle during a game. Brown took the picture and turned it into a painting.
During this past basketball season, Brown tried his hand at recreating pictures of the Kansas basketball team.
The difficulty, he said, was painting athletes that people knew so well. The portraits needed to be accurate.
Brown said that although it was difficult, he had had fun painting members of a team on which he once was a player.
"I figured there were a lot of KU fans around here who would enjoy it," Brown said. "It was something different for me, and I would like to do more basketball stuff. It brought back some memories."
Picking the Kansas basketball team was a wise choice, Hendry said.
"We have gotten good response on his work," she said. "And when people recognize who he is, then they are a little more interested. But people don't just look at his work because he is known, they look at it because it is good."
男  女
He will do that if you catch him at the
Kansan Classified
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When someone wants Brown to talk basketball, he will. But he also would like to talk about his art, about what he is working on now.
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Phoenix Gallery. On Sunday, he will show his work at the Bourgeois Pig, 6 E. Ninth St.
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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."
Although "Downtown" is an artist, he hasn't put basketball behind him vet.
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hask put basketball behind him yet.
"When I got back to Lawrence, I kind of decided to give up basketball and work on my art," he said. "I have been talking to Coach Williams about going overseas to play, but if the art thing works out, then that is what I am going to do."
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男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Help Wanted- Insurance Agency has receptionist position available. Hours 12:30-pm, $6.00/Hr. Resume to Blind Box 20 at 119 Stauffer-Flint.
Part-time help wanted in Buoy Doctor's office,
now wanted now through Summer Call 749-0130
Part time telemarketing at $7/hr
From 5pm-8pm. 749-0462.
Position open in May for accel, or bus. student.
Must be avail, for at least one yr. Involves accl,
invoking, cust serv. Afternorms M- F. Must have
own transportation and qualify for work study
Send letter & resume to:
EI.E. P.I. Box 1304, Lawrence, KS 66044.
205 Help Wanted
Is your summer employment a drag? Come see me!
Please call 1-800-967-8583 @South Western Co.
Italian Oven Restaurant looking for cooks, benders, hosts or full or part time Appliance in person. Send resume to S.R.P. & Co., Attn: Michael Srinivasan, 120 North Washington Blvd., Suite 100.
United Child Development Center has openings for part-time positions for extra hours. Call 892-2522, EOE.
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB Swimming pool
CITY CENTER 4214 Clinton Pkwy. ROOE,
Contact Brian at 4214 Clinton Pkwy.
Phone: (855) 690-7345
DELIVERY DRIVERS FULL-TIME/PART-
PERFORMANCE
AUTO IN OVERLAND PARK (913) 428-3011
Lifeguards needed for a community pool in Lea-
bourne to provide additional coverage for more experienced guards. Call 749-3648
Macdonald and Berkshire is the king's university helm
Mackinnon college of education in Edinburgh.
Macdonald and Berkshire is the king's university helm
Part time maintenance person for out of town landlord. Must have auto, Flexible hours. Cal Dell
Part-time line cook and preper. Preferably MWF
employee. Apply to a summer employee.
Apply w/ La Fresne.
SAILING INSTRUCTOR NEEDED! 8 wk sum
KK, QUESTIONS: McMinnville - Lake Quilvia,
KS, QUESTIONS? Call 268-788-1103
The City of Oskaloosa is looking for certified lifeguards. Pick up applications at City Hall in Oskaloosa. Apply by April 30.
Part time help wanted for local convenience workshops and weekends. Details call Laird at 842 7235 or Laird at 842 7236.
Applications are now being accepted for prep
pantry, cook, and kitchen utility. Please apply in
person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country
Club Terrace. Tues.-Fri. between 8-5.
*sartenders wanted*. Must be available some day shifts. Experience required. Apply at Henry T's, 6th & Kasold, between 2 and 4 pm Wednesdays, Thursdays or Saturdays.
Help wanted: part-time help wanted at apt. complex near campus doing yard work and cleaning, must be able to continue through summer, flexible hrs. $6/hr. call West Hills Apts. 841-3800
Looking for a great summer job? Make an average of $300 paint houses in south Johnson County. No experience necessary. Call 913-393-1300 or 913-829-5842.
Turfarea position now available at Lawrence Country Club. Golf course, flexible hours and free golf. Apply at Lawrence Country Club. 400 Country Club Terrace.
Summer Help Wanted Bartenders, DJ, servers,
doormen, lime-cooks. Wichita's first gay retro
video dance club. Join the fun. Phone (316)263-
1750 for more information.
Wanted 87 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-435-7201.
ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB
Golf Course full and part-time Landscaping Crew positions. Apply for license required. Apply at Golf Drive Agency.
CAMP COUNSELORS
Overnight camps in Pocone Mtns. of PA
Over 40 activities - Seeking general
and specialist counselors
215-887-3680
We are looking for motivated, dependable, enthusiastic people to join our team. Now hiring. Multiple positions available. Apply in person. 2300 Iowa.
Kitchen staff positions available at Mass Street Deli. Food prep and line cooking. Start at $5.50/hr up to $9.50/hr after 8 mins., plus profit sharing. Appointments by phone or email, mon-Fri to 4pm Mon-Fri. (upstairs ab smokehouse)
Program Director; Northern Minnesota Girls Camp seeks creative, organized, high energy individual to develop and implement special programs for middle school girls MF-344-567-3167 - e-mail Tmiddkcomsael.com.
Retired, handicap professor, needs student (male) attendance, or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. Needed from end of semester vacation. $40 per night. R.S. Ravmond 841-8244.
Lawrence Country Club is accepting applications for the following positions: pantry/prep cook, food servers, beverage servers, drink cart, and between 8 a.m. to 5 a.m. 400 Country Club Terrace.
Wanted: summer camp Counselor and Arts & Crafts Director to work at ACA accredited YMCA camp. Men & women 18 years or older curried in contact CAMPO WOOD YMCA at (316) 273-8411.
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications from qualified sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Apply while housing is still available.
Where the deer and the antelope play . . .
summer in the Colorado mountains. 6 hour
letter and/or resume w/5 references to:
EEI, P.O. Box 1304, Lawrence KS 60444
Shipping position open in May at 46 per hour. hr1 per week. Choose your own hours. Must have own transportation. Involves some heavy yoy lifting. Must be committed and dependable.
nativity mourning paraboloid; missing艾曼伦·帕克
Poker Alice, D. J. Baldwin. Wash. Posts C. 012587.
205 Help Wanted
DRIVERS, PACKERS, HELPERS Wanted.
Excellent to make good money in K.C. area.
Experience preferred but not necessary. Call
Darwin Baldin (913) 541-0000 ext. 255.
$ SUMMER JOBS $
Work time help needed calling on behalf of SADD.
Work 15-20 hours a week. $6.50/hr plus commission,
schedule your own hours. Come join our
friendly atmosphere! Come to 619 Mass. Suite
4. Full day time position available. 4 p.m.
Full and part time positions available. Apply
between 12 noon and 9 npm M-EOF
864-4358
Spend your Summer Working in the Beautiful Colorado Rockies! Fun City, a family owned Amusement Park, seeks responsible outgoing individuals for summer employment. Must be avail. June Mid August. star@mim.net. Located in Estes Park. Call 719-825-8328 or 825-145 min. From Boulder. Call 719-196-8328 or 825-145 min.
Camp Staff: Separate Northern Minnesota Boys and Girls Camp. Seek high energy, caring individuals as counselors to help children, tactile learning, archery, gymnastics, and backpacking. Make a difference in a child's life. 8/11-8/13. Call: 314-567-3167 or e-mail ThirdCamp@god.com
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach: swimmats, rifley archery, tennis, gymnastics, rifley archery, tennis, computers, campers, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $150,000/MONTH; GWC/1785 Maple, MAPL. L! 60093 847-446-2444
Kansas and Burge Unions, Candy-Information
office, hiring for Monday thursday 9 a.m.
- 2 p.m. Friday 11 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. $4.75/hr. Pos-
itions require no prior training. Requires previous cashiering, knowledge of KU
and Lawrence. Prefer previous retail. Must fol-
low company procedures. Kansas Union Personnel
Office. Level 5. AA/EEO
Summer in Maine-Camp Androscogni For Boys needs staff to teach tennis, soccer, lacross, baseball, swim, arch,算事, photography, nature, fishing, mountain biking, art, ropes and radio. Have fun. Have an impact. Write, mall or call us at www.coolworks.com 835-850-8580 Camp androal.com or visit us at http://www.coolworks.com/showme/camp/andro.
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, $47/hour, Monday-Wednesday-Friday 8:30am.m:4:00m.m. Begin 5/1/97 and work through Aug. 30,1997. Must be able to stand for long periods, speak and understand English fluently, have previous retail, custum-
ber training, and training in customer service. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel officer, Level 5, 13th and Oread.
AA/EO
Supportive Educational Services at KU is
accepting applications for a Math Graduate Assistant. May 27, 1977; August 31, 1997 (renewable dependent upon grant funding approval) $8 hr. 20 hr/wk. Must have degree in math or
nct., w/2w. Must have degree if in man or
int./ comp. Engineering and be a KU graduate.
Application packets are at SES $'Strong
Hall or Call 664-987. Closing date: August 21.
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly,
Juicers Shoreight's
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full-time Residential care. The organization, organization and daily management of a group home. Responsibilities also include the development and implementation of a person's needs in the residential care environment, the development of house management skills, and providing for, and transportation to, social and leisure-time opportunities. Even hours are available for students years experience in a related field or college coursework is required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Excellent benefits, flexible working hours, pay $7.35 per hour. Several part-time, evening and weekend positions are still available with start paying at $6.00-$6.50 per hour. Please visit Cottonwood, Inc., 2001 W. 31st, by April 14, E.O.E.
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Camp Buckinckan currently has job openings for male counselors, licensed teachers, nurses, nursing assistants, office assistants and assistant teachers. We offer academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD/ADD, LD). Excellent practical experience, internships, and cooperative education experience available. Salary + room and board. Call (623) 930-3844, BWCAW. Contact Tim Edmons (612) 930-3844,
camp_buckinckan.prodigy.com
FRIENDLY PINES CAMP
W NEED A FEW TOP COUNSELORS!
Contact Mark, Kris, or Kevin for info:
933 Friendly Pines Rd. Prescott, AZ 86303
(520)425-2128 or fpcm@uq.edu
205 Help Wanted
WE COUNSELORS!
1997 Season: June 1 - Aug. 3
We will be on interviewing on campus all day April 17th.
Please call us to can you mail an application and schedule an interview.
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) Hiring now FOR SUMMER and Fall! Are you bright, interesting, creative, and willing to take on new challenges? You really know KU and the Lawrence community? You're the need. Need highly motivated student hourleys who are one excellent student, computer-literate, well-educated, self-sufficient, caring others, and have a unique sense of humor. Pick up application at KU Info, 240 Kansas Union. Need students who can make KU Info their prerequisite. Deadline: Friday, April 18, 1997.
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
Hiring for STATE OF KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE. Over 30 positions available tax payer. Work with our agency to meet NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Night hours available. Application being taken: Friday 8-5, Sunday 8-14, Monday 8-21, Tuesday 8-28, Wednesday 8-34, Thursday 8-39, Friday 8-46, Kansas 60611 (North of White Lakes Mall), Topeka, Kansas 60018 (Fox Theater). Call 913-267-9999 for more info.
$$$$Earn Cash$$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unions Catering Department
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 11, 1997-
8:30 am - 3:30 pm
8:30 am - 3:30 pm
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 12, 1997
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 12, 1997 -
9:00 am - 3:00 pm
$6.00/hour - Monday, April 14, 1997 -
8:30 am - 3:00 pm
8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
$4.75/hour - Monday, April 14, 1997-
8:30 am - 3:00 pm
$4.75/ hour, Monday, April 14 1997
3:00 p.m - 9:00 p.m
$4.75/hour - Wednesday, April 16, 1997
$4.75/hour - Wednesday, April 16, 1997 -
2:00 pm - 10:00 pm
2.00 pm - 10.00 pm
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 18, 1997-
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 18, 1997-
8:30 am - 3:00 pm
8:30 am - 3:00 pm
147 features Saturday, April 10, 2015
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 19, 1997-
1:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Must follow dress code, be able to stand for long periods, and lift up to 10 pounds. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Catering Department, Level 5, 138d and Iredale.
Now hiring full and/or part-time checkers & cashiers. Applicants should be self-motivated and dependable. Accuracy is a must. Apply in person at 2300 Iowa.
FURR'S CAFETERIA
Great Opportunity for Students!
Part Time and Full Time Positions Available Immediately! Earn Excellent Experience Before You Graduate!
Part Time Hours:
Mon-Thu 5pm-9pm &
Sat 8am-12pm
(Full-time available in summer)
Full Time Hours:
Mon-Fri 12-9pm
or
Mon - Fri 8:15am-5pm
Starting Pay $6.75/hour
*Pay Raises
*Benefits
Looking for Candidates who are:
* Motivated
* Competitive
* Adaptable
(Prior collections experience not required)
APPLY TODAY!
Addeco On-Site at
SALLIE MAE
2000 Blups Dr.
Lawrence, KS
(913) 865-7051
Fax (913) 865-7187
Attn: Julie Byrne
Adecco
AAP/EFO
205 Help Wanted
EARN TOP PAY WITH TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES
40 TO 50 HOURS PER WEEK. MUST BE AND
HAVE TWO I.D.'S DRIVERS, PACKERS, AND
HELPER NEDES. WEILL TEACH YOU
HOOLD GODS. CALL FOR A PHONE INTERVIEW @ 1800-239-1427 OR APPLY IN PERSON
INCES. INCES. 12906 W. 61RD ST., SHWAHNE, KS.
LAWRENCE W. 1800-239-1426 413 NORWALK STREET, LAWRENCE, KS. TOPEKA
425, 1425, 1613 GOLDEN AVENUE,
TOPEKA KS.
System Access Programmer. Salary: $23,000-$35,000/fiscal year. The University of Kansas Academic Computing Services is currently growing rapidly. Computer lab experts, documents, and prepare for turnover software for System Access, including but not limited to billing programs, report programs, and Web-based CGI programs. Required: 1. Baccalaureate degree with at least 18 credit hours required. 2. Each year of programming experience may be substituted for 6 credit hour of course work; 2. UNIX programming ex. 3) programming exp. in two high level languages; 4) exp. writing program code in C or Pascal; 5) apply a send letter of application, a current resume, and a copy of college transcript to Ruth Hurst, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS or fax to 813-864-8048. Full job description on www.kansas.edu. Application will begin on April 16, 1987. Position will remain open until filled. EO/AA
Job opportunities are available in virtually all aspects. Looking for dedicated individuals to serve adults with developmental disabilities. Job positions offered are available with flexible hours and potential scholarships for part-time weekend positions. Do you love art or like working with plants and are available during the day? If so, we have a position for artists. We offer a position for you too! Job opportunities are also available for graduates with related degrees...we offer excellent earning potential as well as good benefits. You are married and have experience working with children. We offer positions for couple based apartments. If you think this is for you, stop by our booth in the Union on Monday, April 14 and Tuesday, April 10 from 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. to discuss career opportunities and job requirements. We are available to interview the very same day! EOE
CLO IS EXPANDING!!
225 Professional Services
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Thesis or dissertation editing by professional copyellist for attractive rates. Call 843-8076 for more information.
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of DOCTOR G. Strole Donald G. Strole Sally G. Ketley 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation
235 Typing Services
Call Jacki at 823-6844 for applications, term papers, books, dissertations, transcripts, etc. For additional information, please contact Jacki.
300s
Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
'79 Kawasaki LTD 1000, Black w./ Janner, 800 miles
looks Great. $110, *All* Cord 832-9832.
1990 Kawasaki Ninja X20, Vance @ Heins
Bike rating, excellent Bower, excellent
more many extras, C800
180 x 80 amps, 1300 qt. f. beet two full bath.
180 x 80 amps, 1300 qt. f. beet two full bath.
A must see Call 852-649 or 748-990.
Call 852-649 or 748-990.
486 Pentium IBM Compatible. 4X CD Rom monitor, 1 keyboard, 1 mouse, Windows, DOS, many programs/ manuals. Internet ready 700: 823-9823
Beds, Desk, Bookscase, Chest of Drawers and Lay Aways for summer. Everything Ice Bcream
Studio Apartment, summer sublease with
sales open May. May, A/C Parking, Fire-
fighters, Call 891-234-5670
Studio Apartment, summer sublease with
sale price $235. MAY/M/C, Parking,
Fireplaces, Baths. Call 811-9490
75 Pontiac Grandville convertible. Second owner, ownership good condition, $2500. Call (818) 635-4938.
Umax Filbed Scanner, new, $175, speakers, coffee maker, Blight, etc. All cheap prices, clothes (Abercombie, Gap, Britches, etc.) 804-1064
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
Rental-avail. May 1,1 b, unfurished apt. at 10pm
Emery Rd. w/d wookups, microwave, DW, patio,
$45/mm, cable tv paid, great location, near
Riverfront, not petra, no pets.
841-3000 and 769-8037
"15 each x 2 = subwolfer"
Call 864-6260
1971 SKY BLUE VOLKSWAGEN BUM AM/FM
SERVICED, GOOSE CONDITION $1,800 OBUS 480
OBD II
192 Kaw 550 LTD
super-forsca.com *Pictures of pre-owned
phones*
Call 1-800-874-ACURA for more info. Ask for Pat.
91 'MURCERY TOPA2, excellent condition,
very low moisture, $4,000 b/o,
effective for all ages.
62 Kaw, 550, LTD
Low miles, runs great, garage kept
$900 OBO, call 814-8961
1988 Honda Elite/electric start. One caring owner, always garage. New nuts, new battery, new cover. Mint. Asking $475. Call #831746 ask for Jim or Sandy.
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues - Sat.
BUY • SELL • TRAD
360 Miscellaneous
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
4 bdmr. by KU. Available on 1. Appliances.
wather/dry Lease no. 5800. mthl. 794-6960.
2 Bdmr duplex 2 blocks from Allen Field House.
Many features. May it, m147, $451-841-9086
4-6 Bedroom houses, walk to campus. AC, W/D,
some garages. Good condition. (818) 444-3300.
Available for summer. Walk to KU. 1 bdrm. $200
mot749-680
Share our lovely home $3 mi. from KU $235 & $15,
pm. id. pn. or dog铲 749-0166
3 bedroom duplex, 1.5 Bath, W/D, Good-
room. No pets. Call 842-7877. Avg. Aug.
1. 2013
Real nice 28 DIMM house close to KU. Hardware
windows, no Pets. Available May 15
17-58 299
SUBLEASE one 3 berm, 2 bath, Duplex, Living
Room. $1500/month, available, June 15,
1FEA month, call 898-247-3322
Summer sublease available mid May New. Bedroom option to offer in, dishwasher, bed in closet, desk, television, office, laundry room.
SUMMER SUBLASELE b 3 blocks from cam-
lage + h ugu sign a call Jenny or Machel at
B7146.
Summer sublease, Furried two bedroom apt. Pool accessible. On KU bus路。
Bedroom Apartment. Close to downtown & cam-
sion of windows at the door of windows of
no pets. Call杰客 at jab38-106-7520.
1/2 block from KU, 1 bedroom and studio apartments, for August 1. Parking and laundry.
2 BDM, 2 bath College Hill condo. WJd.
(913) 852-7400, fax (913) 852-7401, phone
(913) 852-7406, fax 1-800-297-2451 ext. 8453
(913) 852-7408, fax 1-800-297-2452 ext.
2 BR BA 3D4 on bus rt. Eldridge St. Yard
8BR no/00 mo/454-356. /00 mo/460. him
up only 80% mo/404-356.
Beautiful 3 dbrm hardfire fire claetow tub, ceiling
panel. Size: 10'x4'x12'. Mass: 850 lbs. Avail.
Safety. Full $499 4033 8933 8933
CAMPUS LOCATION HOUSES AUG.1
Ralph R. Bentley, & deposit, John
Edwardi J. (623) 698-3601
CLOSE TOKYO New Luxury 2 BR - 1/2 bath.
CLOSE TOKYO New Luxury 2 BR - 1/2 bath.
CLOSE TOKYO New Luxury 2 BR - 1/2 bath.
+ depoil 645-845-985.
Downtown 902/1 Mass. Bldg. 4 bbmr, 2 bath; all appliance inluding d/$1,000/m. open Aug. 18
Excellent Locations 1415 Oakley I101/101h Twn. 2 ii a
Boulder Lakes TBD WD lookup, $400, Aug. 1g
Cali Call 843-262-4761
Farmhouse for rent. s.i. of town. S. DBRK, m. $140.
Broadway and de. It required. Avail.
August 81/m. 798-1898
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 11, 1997
5B
405 For Rent
For Rent, Close to KU 2 BR Brats in 4-Plex. For Rent, Close to Avail. Awl. Call 1.931-685-4048 Overland wet rents.
Great location, 1801 Miss.,2BR Apt, sun porch,
hdwd floors, CA, no pets, $460. Available Aug 1.
Call 842-4242
House 4 BR 2 1/2 BA. Nice Area, LG. Deck, FR,
DW, hook-ups, fenced backyard, 7 ceiling fans.2
no pets. No gifts/no MB 325-356
Need to sublease? May Rent Paid-$242.50 a month Je/Jy + utilities Very Nice. Call 832-2125 ask for Jeremy.
Male summer sublease. $217/month OBO. +/14
utilities. Removable. No charge to campus/Mass.
Utilities a message.
Quilt, Spacious, Furnished rooms and apartments for summer and fall. Some utilities paid. All meals free.
Spacious 5 BDRM house close to KU. Hardwood floors, lots of windows, off street parking No parking
Spacious Apt. Season sublease avail. Mid-May-
24th, 3BR, 2Bth. On Our burette,
$59/month. $109/month.
Stadium View 11th & Miss. Summer sublease
studio, bldr. 217, w/b, d/c 876 $mm call 311-209-3599,
w/b, d/c 876 $mm call 311-209-3599
Summer Sublease, close apartment, $20 plus electric. Close to turnippe and fun bar.
Sublease 3 br apt lease to campus starting May 31
2015. Call 918-347-6000, fax 918-347-6025,
775/835/mo 1314 Tromsø. Call 981-9127
SUMMER SUBLEASE - 3 BR, 3 BA Townhome $900/month. Garage, W/D hookups. Stay through next year. Available May 84-8272.
Summer sublease, room and sunny 3 bedroom house A/C, W/D tiles to downtown, deck, gardens, patio, pool.
Summer Sublease - 4bdr, 2bm, 2kitchen, A/C/d, w/hardwood floors, pets allowed, fenced yard, xerox printer, carpet, carpet cleaning
Summer Sublease 3 bedroom 2 full bath 1bk from campus. Oread Heights, behind Yellow Sub. Call 838-3438.
Summer sublease 4 bdmr in Sunrise Apartments
Swimming Pool. Available May 1, $780/mon
$125/mon
Summer Sublease avail. now thru July 31 w/
option in room #2, equip newly
arrived $500 only, on July 31st, only
$750 offered.
Summer sublease bag June 1st for a 2 level 4 BR
D/W, D/W, A/C, pets, ceiling fans 600 m3/31.25 cu
D/W, D/W, A/C, pets, ceiling fans 600 m³/31.25 cu
Summer sublease close to campus. Available June lna two bedroom, one bath, fully equipped studio, private suite.
Summer Sublease huge house 7-8 bedrooms 2
Large office. Yellow Red Mini Sub on
Subway. Avail Mid May 31-29; $500+
Summer Sublease May thru July. 1 large bdr ihr 200 sq ft. 1 large bedroom distance and 6 on KU bus route. Call 832-749-5621.
Summer sublease w/ fall option 2 - 3 bdrm 2 bath
room. 550 sq ft & utilities. Pets ok. 843-719-9190
550 sq ft & utilities. Pets ok. 843-719-9190
Summer Sublease! A/C/W/D, dishwasher,
 microwave 1 blocks from campus, 2 blocks from
school.
Summer sublease (yr optional). 2.bdm. lg. bath;
Summer sublease a clean & clean salsa; Parking 2.
from k100 (k100). 2.bdm. lg. bath;
from k100 (k100).
Summer sublease 1 bdr. in a 2 bdr. apt. $240/mo.
3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $150/mo.
carpet. May 15. Clean, friendly, mute. 800-464-
739.
3 bedroom apartment, upper, available 06/01 or
08/01, 12 month lease plus deposit, utilities
included, $700 for two $850 for three, 725 Mississippi,
call 843-4055.
2 BDR house over full basement. Avail. 08/01.
Only the most responsible people w/excellent references need apply. $625/mo. 788 Cali Call Troy Palmer at Hedges at 841-2400 or 794-1603.
DANCE NAKED in your very own 2 bedroom 2 bath out of the summer sub-lease apt. Call 838-4570. Jane Fonda's workout tape not included. Puppies and pussies allowed.
Available now, June or Aug. remodeled studio and 1 bdr apts at Brady Apts. 130 Tennessee. Clean, quiet, secure building, water and heat are paid, starting at $320/month. 841-3192
Need two roommates available Aug 15 for 3-month lease. No smoking or pets. $220/22-month shared utilities. Fully furnished kitchen. Walk to campus. Call (316) 782-8304 or (913) 843-6800.
Summer Sub-lease, 1 Bedroom Apartment. Very clean. Not too expensive. Available at the end of May. 14th and Connecticut. Call 838-3121 or 841-1074.
**SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER OR LONGER.**
Nice newer 2 bdmr. 2 blocks from KS Union. Priv.
parking. W/D. D/W. Avail end of May $500/mo.
Call 748-3587
Summer Sublease- Single bdm-furnished apartment. Close to "The Crossing" and GSP Walking distance from Campus. $380/mo. + water. Complex bas laundry mat. Call 331-273
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 3-4 bids 2 Two Baths.
Furnished. close to campus. two decks. Available Mid-May and may rent free. $175/mo. + Utilities. Call anytime at 838-9826.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 Idrm 2 Bath, newly remodeed, CA, dishwasher, on sight-laundry,
GREAT LOCATION, $714/month cable, water,
gas, trash paid. 841-5996
Roll No. 50400, Net Wt. 8 kL.
Call George Waters Mgmt. 841-5533
SUMMER SUBLEASE - studio, Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 8 KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water on, on site laundry $38-96s.
Summer Sublease.
Great 3 Br Duplex at 2325 Yale.
@890 but I can't tell.
SUMMER SUBLEASE-4 BR, 2 full bath, D/W (new), laundry in bldg, walking distance to KU, avi. mid-May, only pay $400 total for May rent, only $250/mo/person + call. Utl. Call-912-9238.
Summer sublease. Spacious 3 RR/2 bath apt W/D, central air& heat. Great location on the corner of 14th & Kentucky. $110/month. Sublease starts 1 June. Call 831-4372.
4 BEDROOMS.
Several newer *B* brs. available for June 1 or
the following week, including space spacers,
all appliances, $900 and $1600. No付费.
1 Need person to sub-lease apartment from mid-May to end of July. Close to campus and downtown Lawrence. Rather cheap rent. If interested please contact Brandon at 842-2931.
Nice quiet 2 bdmr apts w/ appliances. Central air/gas heat low utilities and bus. Pool route $350 Nice quiet 1 & 2 bdmr apts $350-336 water & gas paid. Referees. Deposit. No pets. 841-888-688
Summer sublease. Lgr. 1 bdml or 2 small bdmpl
apt, in nice older house. Sunny; 2nd floor; AC;
walk to Mass. & campus. No Pets. Ideal for
couples. $20/mo. /ital. Call 749-6787 or 841-1074.
1 & 2 Bdmr. Apts. Available Now! Southridge
Apartments, 1732 W. 14th, just S. of JCpenny, I.
bmdr-$256/mon + elec + gas2b $256/mon.
We pay water, trash removal & cable. Deposit,
I.
BR 1.1/2 bath, ca, w/d, d/w, w-fenced, just south of campus, $140/mo. + utilities 4 Bd, 1 bath, fence yard, just south of campus, $800/mo. - campus $84-5447. Pets considered. Available Aug. 1, 1997.
Avail. Aug. 2 bdmr apt in renovated old house.
Old west Lawrence. Wood floors. Ceiling fans,
cabinet. 1 am bdmr. Claw foot cloot.
de-clayed nestered nearer w/ welcome w/ pet rent and
$470/km81-1047 1047
405 For Rent
Summer sublease. 3blocks from campus. Nice super audio. 1/7 May psd dvlp + depo + New York office.
Avail. Aug. small 1 birmm apt, in renovated older house. Wood floor. window A/C/Dishwasher, private porch and swing. De-clawed nectured cats. Rug. Bedroom and dep. $88. 10% 17th and Vermont. Call 841-1074.
Available August - Small 2 BR apartment in renovated older house. D/W, W/D hook-ups, wood floor, walk to KU or downtown or Dillons, off-street parking. Please contact us with welcome with pet rent & deposit. B481 804-1741
vall. Aug. tiny 1 bdm apt, in renovated older oiest. 10th. KUW. Wood floor, claw foot window AC, ceiling fan, great windows, off-street balcony, catwalk, catera welcome w/ pet & dep. $359.84. 841-107-6
Avl. 6-1 very nice large clean studio app. 945 Museam
Many window white minis w/ drapes.
Brown trim. Front room. Walk-in closet. Premium parcel/C&I if desired
ouy pay only, *Parking* 325/mo. 748-0166.
Sool and comfortable 1 br summer sublease
available early May (May not paid); one block
from campus, off street parking, private entry,
furniture; future available, beer,
rent negotiated. 331-2758.
Lg. 2 bdm Apt.1, Avail. Aug. 10th & New York. Wood Floors, Ceiling fans, Huge bedrooms, tiny living room. Utility porch w/ W/D hook-ups. Window AC. De-drained nestled cows welcome with air conditioning.
Mackenzie Place, 1133 Kentucky. Now leasing for Aug. 1. Great Location! Luxurys close, to campus. All BIR. Microwaves, washer/dryer, all windows. A/C. Well insulated, energy efficient. Call 789-168.
Summer Sublease - 3 BR apt. in nice old house,
spacious closets, wood floors, windows AC, bay
window, close to campus, Mass. & Dillons.
$490/mo. Avail. June 1 w/ new lease option.
Very large studio avail June 1 or Aug 1. Private porch, walk in closest closet, private bath, nice kitchen/ dining rm/ large iv. rm./ dbd/ study. Dining room/ lounge. You pay by e/cable/tel/$333 | Tail749-0166.
Avail. 1, June 1, bdmpt in, older room 9th &Missi-
trious. 3 doors from Dud'n-e Suda. Wood floor,
ceiling fan. NO AC. 9th &Missiissippi. De-clawed,
neutered cats welcome w/ pet rent and deposit.
$275 mo. w/ longer lease options available Call
841-1074.
Sublease: Large bedroom in a house. All of the amenities plus washers/dryer. Beautiful back yard and sun porch. Close to campus and downstairs. Excellent location. FREE UTILITIES. Available May- July, Please
`FREE UTILITIES Available May-July. Please callMichelle 836-394.394 is negotiable.`
Leasing now for fall 1-3 bedroom apartments $395-$800. A/C/W D cup-hooks, dishwasher, microwave, etc. Very nice and New! Some available for a 14month lease with 1-2 months free rent. Limited spaces so call for details @ 842-2510. Ask for Lori.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Duplexes, Condos, Townhouses,
Apartments, & Houses. 1, 2 or
3 Bedroom Units with Fully Equipped
Kitchens. 1 or 2 bathrooms, with or
without
without garage/carports. Some have free cable TV.
OVER 400 RENTALS AVAILABLE 841-4935
South Pointe
PARK VILLAGE
*Best Value in Lawrence*
* Designer 3 bed, 2 full bath
* All Amenities including W/D &
* microwave
- Great Location On Bus Route
• Pool & Volleyball Court
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- BEST Value for your buck •
• 1-4 Bed Units Available •
• Water & Trash Paid •
• Great Location On Bus Route •
• Pool & Volleyball Court •
• Pets Welcome
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
Tuckaway
Live in Luxury.
HARPER SQUARE APARTMENTS
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
LCA
Walk to Campus 3 bedroom apartments for $425
to attend summer and fall. Call Lori for
details at 92-2510.
405 For Rent
- 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms
- Washer/Dryer
- CALL 832-9918
- Built-in TV
- Alarm Systems
- Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher Avail Central Air Close to KU Campus Studios 1,2,3 & 4 bedrooms
- Washer/Dryer
- Built in TV
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- Fitness Center
- New in 1996!!
Naismith Place
- 2BR 610.00
- Washer/Dryer
Naismith Blast
- Alarm System
Townhomes and Residential Home
- Fitness Center
Hawthorn Place
Residential Homes
Florida
Call: LCA Apartments
313-219(757)49
749-3794 after 4pm
"Convenient affordable housing"
- Fireplace
leasing for summer and
2 SRF from 8440
3 BSR from 8440
4 $1 bikl to bus route
5 $1 bikl to bus route
6 Pd cable TV/TV
7 Pd cable TV/TV
8 Oasis-based
county hospital
for the management
Oasisdahl & SRF CL 841-815-81
Fireplace
Call for Appointments
4-6pm Mon-Fri 10:2 Sat
- 3BR725.00
- Near shopping areas
- Alarm System
- Fireplace, one-car garage
Private Courtyard
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Private Court
331-2332
3 Hot Tubs
1&2Bedrooms
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
HIGHPOINTE
- Small pets welcome w/ deposit
- 2,3,4 bedroom townhouses available
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
- Bus Stop
ExerciseRoom
TRAILRIDGE
- Walking distance to New Life
Education Center
NOWLEASING
CALL 843-7335 FOR MORE INFORMATION OR STOP BY 2500 W. 6TH ST.
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
- Swimming Pool
Clubhouse & Swimming Pool Workout Facility Basketball Court
Call First Management 841-8468
PALM TREE
*2 Bedroom $400-$445
*3 Bedroom $610-$630
*4 Bedroom $735-$745
-On bus route
-Laundry facility
-Nice quiet setting
-On site management
-Behind the Holidome
Holiday Apartments
211 Mount Hope Court #1 For more Info, or Appt. Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
Leasing for Summer & Fall
843-2116
11th and Miss
kkeley Flats
Move In Now...
One Month Free Rent
On lease through July 31
1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment
Call or stop by today
Move In Now.
FLATS
405 For Rent
TWO FREE TRIPS TO NEVADA!!!!
Lawrence's most comprehensive apartment guide is giving away two trips to Nevada. Take a trip from Las Vegas, Laughlin, Lake Tahoe or Reno. The drawing will take place on May 12, 1997. To enter, simply pick up a copy of the Land at your local branch, participating apartment complexes, participating apartment complexes, or the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and send a partner assignment search card. The card must be accompanied by an address, phone number and date of birth. By drawing date, you must have a signed copy from the companies or management companies advertised in the Land at your local branch. June 1, 1997. Certain restrictions apply. Call 760-817-194 for more details. Must be 18 years old to enter. The Land's apartment search card and 3x5 card to: The Land, F.O. Box 1163, Lawrence, Kansas 60044.
Studio, 1-3-8 BR, also 5 BR house near KU. Call
841-6254.
MOVE IN NOW...
THE LEAD
1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer
water paid
One Month Free Rent
call or stop by today
2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO)
Shannon Plaza
Apartments
Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes
"No one lives above
(our townhomes are two levels)
Leasing for Summer/Fall '97
1, 2, 3 bdmr/2 bath, 4 bdmr/3 bath
*Washer/Dryer*
*Dishwasher*
*Microwave*
*Flipboard*
*Celing Fans in every room*
*Cable in every room*
*Walk-in closets*
*cable paid*
Lorraine 800 Clinton Pkwy
Laannamane Wonderdon Dr.
Call 841-7849 Officehrs. 9-5 M-F
EDDINGHAM
24th and Eddingham Dr.
1501 W. 24th St.
OFFERING LUXURY
B2DRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming Pool
- Excersise weight room
- Energy Efficient
- On site manageme
- Daily 4:00-5:30pm Professionally managed by
KVM
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
"Carefree Living"
For Summer or Fall '97
FOUNTAIN HOMES
EDDINGHAMPLACE
WEST MEADOWS
JAMESTOWN APTS.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- PIN OAK TOWNHOMES
RED OAK APTS.
841-6080
808 W. 24th St.
- Single family, duplexes
KVM
CALL NOW OR STOP BY
MOVING
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide and get results fast.
?
It's only $7/col. inch,
It runs Tuesday, April 22,1997
$6/col. inch with current KUJD
The
deadline April 18
is April 18 at
4:00 pm
405 For Rent
A man carrying a box.
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406
Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open &
diverse membership, non profit operation, Democ-
ric control. 183-240 incl. wk dymn chairs, UW/
W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop
by 841-0484.
Summer Sublease - 3 bdmr, 2 bath, w/a/d, C/W,
M8$, 825/month, 14th & Kentucky.叫 832-294-
760
SPACIOUS TOWNHEM for rent starting June 1.4 BR, 2/1/2 bath, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, wet bar, 2 car garage with opener, full basement, near golf course, near bus line, 15th & 16th floors, waterproof and deposit. 749-7207 weekends and between 6:30 and 10:00.pm. for appointment. Keep Trying.
Park25
Currently Leasing For Fall '97
10-Month Leases Available
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
- bedroom apartments, as well as spacious 3 bedroom townhomes.
- Moneyban Court
- On KU Bus Route
We are now accepting deposits for the fall semester on very large 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, as well as
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
West Hills APARTMENTS
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall'97
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
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
Visit the following locations
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
MASTERCRAFT
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842.4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
YOU can prepare now for your new home for Summer or Fall 1997 just 4 easy steps:
1. Call 842-4200
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
3. Reserve an apartment
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
- carports & Garages available
* 9 convenient bus stones
- Laundry facilities in apartment buildings
405 For Rent
MEADOWBROOK
- EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL
MAINTENANCE AND
OFFICE TEAM
SUMMER SUBLEASE—studio, Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on-site laundry. $83-non.
- Water, sanitation & sewer paid in ants
It's TIME to STEP UP to
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
842-4200
---
Pinnacle Woods
All New - 865-5454
Apartments & Townhouses
Quail Creek
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
we provide good old-fashioned personalized service."
Managed & maintained by Professionals
Swan Management
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
ABERDEEN APTS &
TOWNHOMES
1, 2 & 3 bedroom
$495-$780
BRAND NEW!!
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
3 & 4 bedroom
$720-$840
NEWER!
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
$525-$550
NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
530 Elderidge, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasold
on 6th Street
749-1288
Need roommate to share large 1 br. for summer.
Female prefer rent around $200. Gild Linley
address: 372 W. 6th St. New York, NY 10024
SmartMoves
430 Roommate Wanted
or 2 in smokers to share nice 3 bed townhouses.
Furished and on bus route. Summer and/or Fall holidays.
2 N/S Roommates need to share 4 bdm apt. for:
fall (summer possible) $22/month + 19th.
month (spring possible) $20/month + 18th.
NEED FEMALE SUMMER SUBLEASER. Avl.
mid May-end of July. W/D, upstairs room in 5br.
nice house. $250 + dep. Call Erika at 311-3203
One roommate need to share 5 bedroom house
123/123 mo. available immediately.
Call 748-5463
Roommate needed for 4-bedroom apartment in early May. Call 838-7657. Move in is negotiable in early May. Call 838-7657.
Roommate needed for 3 bdr house - non smoker.
Wacker, dryer, $175 mo. + utilities 1011 Illinois
Roommate needed this year. 3-Bedroom house.
Sublease now till August 1st. $182 per month + 1/3
utilities. Call 842-7025.
Roommates wanted to share a house next year. That was Stacey in 1944. She got along with all the dogs, but her pet cat never did.
SUMMER ROOMMAITE WANTED:
n/s female needed for mid-May to mid-August.
ibdm in 3 bdm townhouse. $180/mo.
+1/3 utilities. Call 841-5124.
Need NS, older roommate, prior exp, to share 2 bdsm. house, Yard.W/D, A/C, fairly new int.. I have 2 cats. not $225.50/mo + 1/2 help. + dep. June-97 / May-98. 841-503.
Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. Mid May through next school yr at Edington Apts. off 23rd & Naismith, rent $230, utilities $70, no pets. Call Mike 841-3055.
6B
Friday, April 11, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE
Cushion Lithography © Design
Let us help you with your thesis and dissertation binding and graduation announcement needs.
843-4600
512 E. 9th
BLEACHERS
Lawrence's Newest Bar
POOL - DARTS - BIG SCREENS - D&DANCING - AQUA WALLS - COMPY COUCHES
FRIDAY
LADIES FREE
70'S DISCO
80'S RETRO
COME PLAY OUR
10 FT. SONY PLAYSTATION
18 ENTER 21 DRINK
FOR MORE INFO CALL.
749-HAWK
804 W 24TH - BEHIND McDONALDS
Bucky's
9TH & IOWA • 842-2930
AFTER 4PM SPECIALS!
Double
Hamburger 99¢
Double
Cheeseburger 99¢
Large Fries 99¢
Chicken
Nuggets 99¢
Grilled
Cheese 99¢
Milk Shake 99¢
Chocolate Strawberry
& Vanilla
Pie Alá Mode 99¢
Small Cone 49¢
Small Cone 49¢
Sundae 99¢
Cool Cookie 69¢
THROUGH THE MONTH OF APRIL HURRY IN, LIMITED TIME OFFER!!
--between two coaches helped coaches and players use time more efficiently.
Allen makes offense priority
91
New additions to split coaching responsibilities
GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
Chuck Janski, who will be a sophomore, and Micheal Lies, who will be a junior, on work blocking drills under
Kansas football coach Terry Allen made improving the offensive line a priority when he came to Lawrence, and he has continued to do so during spring practices.
He hired two offensive line coaches during the off-season in an attempt to maximize player ability. Del Wight was assigned to coach the centers and guards, while Walt Klinker is in charge of offensive tackles and tight ends.
Despite a lack of experienced players on the line, Allen said his coaches could mold youthful talent into savvy veterans.
Klinker and Wight said it was not uncommon for schools to have more than one offensive line coach. Regardless, former Kansas football coach Glen Mason had one offensive line coach, Golden Pat Ruel, who also was the assistant coach and the offensive coordinator.
"I firmly believe we have to have great coaching in the offensive line," Allen said. "A lot of our guys have the attributes to be good offensive linemen, so let's give these two coaches a go with (the players) rather than jumping in with the seniors."
"You can get more done watching film and studying techniques when you break it down like we do," Wight said. "If everyone was together, we have to go position by position, we wouldn't be able to go into as much detail as we can now."
During practice, Wight said the centers usually worked with the guards, while the tackles usually worked with the tight ends. When the Jayhawks run team offense, Wight watches one side of the line while Klinker watches
the watchful eye of Watt Klinker, Kansas offensive line coach, during a practice on Tuesday.
"The most important thing is that we all execute the play on the same page," Klinker said. "Everything is good and fine if we all work together as a unit. When that doesn't happen, we might have to see if we're saying the same things to our players in practice and correct the problem from there."
The system has worked during spring practice, but Klinker said there could be some miscommunications between coaches and, consequently, the players.
Johner had been No. 18 for three seasons, but switched to the No. 13 jersey for next season. Tight end Hosea Friday, who was a senior last season, had previously worm the No. 13.
Quarterback Matt Johner, who will be a senior, changed his number during spring practice.
When asked about the number switch, Johner said he wore No. 13 during his high school football career. He said that since the number was available with Friday's departure, he might as well make the switch.
Track team will compete at Missouri
By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter
team.
The Kansas track and field team will hold the 72nd annual Kansas Relays next week.
But there is business to take care of this weekend when the team travels to Columbia, Mo., to compete in the Tom Bots Invitational, which is being held by Missouri.
"This is kind of a chance for the coaches and athletes to see some friends and to enjoy competing." Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said. "I think it will be a good meet for us before the relays get going."
Kansas, Missouri and Kansas State were at last week's Texas Relays and will send athletes to compete at the Kansas Relays.
Joining Kansas and Missouri in competition will be Kansas State, Nebraska, Cornell, Southeast Missouri State, Southwest Missouri State, the Minnesota women's team and the Penn State men's
Schwartz said some people stepped up at the meet in Arlington, but he hoped Saturday's performances would be better.
"We didn't do as well as I had hoped," Schwartz said. "Hopefully, we can get the ball rolling again."
Some of the athletes competing this weekend who also will compete in the Kansas Relays are All-Americans Shane Levy, Kerry Doetker and Tom Fish from Nebraska and All-Americans Wanita Dykstra and Vanitta Kinard of K-State.
Although Kansas struggled in the Big 12 Conference Indoor Championships — the men finished eighth and the women finished 12th — it has several athletes who could score points in the outdoor season.
Among them are All-American Michael Evers and Nathan Prenger in the decathlon, heptathlon
record-holder Candace Mason and a strong women's throwing group composed of Kim Feldkamp, Lisa Beran, Marlea Woodman and April Kockrow, all of whom placed in the top eight in a throwing event at the Big 12 Indoor Championships.
Kansas Top Performers
The best marks posted by Kansas athletes in the outdoor season.
EVENT: NAME. TIME
Long Jump: Marcus Scheid, 24-1
Triple Jump: Brent Schied, 47-3
High Jump: Jason Archibald, 6-10
1/4
EVENT: NAME. TIME
Long Jump: Candace Mason, 19-1 1/2
Pole Vault: Michael Evers, 16-4/3-4
Discuss: Brad Schepers, 157-7
Hammer: Darin Schmitz, 165-10
Javelin: Michael Evers, 181-6
Shot Put: Michael Evers, 44-10/1/2
High Jump: Candace Mason, 5-6
1/2
Discus: Lisa Beran, 158-5
Hammer: Kim Feldkamp, 162-5*
Javelin: Candace Mason, 134-8
Shot Put: April Kockrow, 44-9
Heptaphnia: Candace Mason, 5,223
Apartment & Sublease Guide
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MOVING? Need to find a roommate?
Place your ad in the Apartment & Sublease Guide and get results fast.
It runs Tuesday, April 22,1997 It's only $7/col.inch or $6/col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Friday, April 18 at 4:00 pm.
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
Moving Supplies
4
搬货
WARM WEATHER IS COMING... (DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO PLAY IN THE SUN!)
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
Entries Open : Monday, April 7
Soccer Tournament $20
Play Begins : Friday, April 18
Intries Close : Wednesday. April 16
Tennis Doubles Tournament - $10/team
Entries Open : Monday, April 14
Play Begins : Friday, April 25
Entries Close : Wednesday, April 23
For more information, call Rec Services at 864-3546 or stop by 208 Robinson
Be a player on the best team in the nation.
YOUR NAME
1
The best college newspaper in the nation is on this campus and we want you to be a part of that winning tradition. Find out how the real advertising world works, hone your computer skills, set your own hours, and get experience that will shine on your resume.
We want people from all walks of life no matter what sex, race, interest or major. If you think you can contribute to a winning team, we want you
team,we want you.
Pick up your application at the Kansan office in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall and score a great job for either the Summer or Fall.
Applications for Retail Sales Manger are due Tuesday April 8 by noon.
Applications for other staff members are due Friday, April 11 by 4 pm.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
图象 4.1
6B
Fridav. April 11. 1997
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Quality Lithography © Design
LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE
Quality Lithography & Design
Let us help you with your thesis and dissertation binding and graduation announcement needs
843-4600
512 E. 9th
BLEACHERS
Lawrence's Newest Bar
POOL - DARTS - BIG SCREENS - DI&DANCING - AQUA WALLS - COMFY COUCHES
FRIDAY
LADIES FREE
70'S DISCO
80'S RETRO
COMEPLAYOUR
10 FT. SONY PLAYSTATION
18 ENTER 21 DRINK
FOR MORE INFO CALL...
749-HAWK
804 W 24TH - BEHIND McDONALDS
Bucky's
9TH & IOWA • 842-2930
AFTER 4PM SPECIALS!
Double
Hamburger 99¢
Double
Cheeseburger 99¢
Large Fries 99¢
Chicken
Nuggets 99¢
Grilled
Cheese 99¢
Milk Shake 99¢
Chocolate Strawberry
& Vanilla
Pie Alá Mode 99¢
Small Cone 49¢
Sundae
Cool Cookie
THROUGH THE MONTH OF APRIL HURRY IN, LIMITED TIME OFFER!!
GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN
Allen makes offense priority
59
New additions to split coaching responsibilities
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas football coach Terry Allen made improving the offensive line a priority when he came to Lawrence, and he has continued to do so during spring practices.
Chuck Jurvis, who will be a sophomore, and Michael Lies, who will be a junior, on work blocking drills under
He hired two offensive line coaches during the off-season in an attempt to maximize player ability. Del Wight was assigned to coach the centers and guards, while Walt Klinker is in charge of offensive tackles and tight ends.
Klinker and Wight said it was not uncommon for schools to have more than one offensive line coach. Regardless, former Kansas football coach Glen Mason had one offensive line coach, Golden Pat Ruel, who also was the assistant coach and the offensive coordinator.
Despite a lack of experienced players on the line, Allen said his coaches could mold youthful talent into savvy veterans.
"I firmly believe we have to have great coaching in the offensive line," Allen said. "A lot of our guys have the attributes to be good offensive linemen, so let's give these two coaches a go with (the players) rather than jumping in with the seniors."
Wight said splitting the duties
the watchful eye of Watt Klinker,Kansas offensive line coach, during a practice on Tuesday.
between two coaches helped coaches and players use time more efficiently
"You can get more done watching film and studying techniques when you break it down like we do," Wight said. "If everyone was together, we'd have to go position by position, so we wouldn't be able to go into as much detail as we can now."
During practice, Wight said the centers usually worked with the guards, while the tackles usually worked with the tight ends. When the Jayhawks run team offense, Wight watches one side of the line while Klinker watches
The system has worked during spring practice, but Klinker said there could be some miscommunications between coaches and, consequently, the players.
"The most important thing is that we all execute the play on the same page," Klinker said. "Everything is good and fine if we all work together as a unit. When that doesn't happen, we might to see if we're saying the same things to our players in practice and correct the problem from there."
Quarterback Matt Johner, who will be a senior, changed his number during spring practice.
Johner had been No.18 for three seasons, but switched to the No.13 jersey for next season. Tight end Hosea Friday, who was a senior last season, had previously worn the No.13.
When asked about the number switch, Johner said he wore No. 13 during his high school football career. He said that since the number was available with Friday's departure, he might as well make the switch.
Track team will compete at Missouri
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas track and field team will hold the 72nd annual Kansas Relays next week.
team.
But there is business to take care of this weekend when the team travels to Columbia, Mo., to compete in the Tom Botts Invitational, which is being held by Missouri.
"This is kind of a chance for the coaches and athletes to see some friends and to enjoy competing," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said. "I think it will be a good meet for us before the relays get going."
Kansas, Missouri and Kansas State were at last week's Texas Relays and will send athletes to compete at the Kansas Relays.
Joining Kansas and Missouri in competition will be Kansas State, Nebraska, Cornell, Southeast Missouri State, Southwest Missouri State, the Minnesota women's team and the Penn State men's
Schwartz said some people stepped up at the meet in Arlington, but he hoped Saturday's performances would be better.
"We didn't do as well as I had hoped," Schwartz said. "Hopefully, we can get the ball rolling again."
Some of the athletes competing this weekend who also will compete in the Kansas Relays are All-Americans Shane Levy, Kerry Doetker and Tom Fish from Nebraska and All-Americans Wanita Dykstra and Vanitta Kinard of K-State.
Although Kansas struggled in the Big 12 Conference Indoor Championships — the men finished eighth and the women finished 12th — it has several athletes who could score points in the outdoor season.
record-holder Candace Mason and a strong women's throwing group composed of Kim Feldkamp, Lisa Beran, Marlea Woodman and April Kockrow, all of whom placed in the top eight in a throwing event at the Big 12 Indoor Championships.
Among them are All-American Michael Evers and Nathan Prenger in the decathlon, heptathlon
Kansas Top Performers
The best marks posted by Kansas athletes in the outdoor season.
EVENT: NAME, TIME
Long Jump: Marcus Scheid, 24-1
Triple Jump: Brent Scholz, 47-3
High Jump: Jason Archibald, 6-10
1/4
EVENT: NAME, TIME
Pole Vault: Michael Evers, 16-4 3/4
Discus: Brad Schepers, 157-7
Hammer: Darin Schmitz, 165-10
Javelin: Michael Evers, 181-6
Shot Put: Michael Evers, 44-10 1/2
Long Jump: Candace Mason, 19-1
1/2
High Jump: Candace Mason, 5-6 1/2
Discus: Lisa Beran, 158-5
Hammer: Kim Feldkamp, 162-5*
Javelin: Candace Mason, 134-8
Shot Put: April Kockrow, 44-9
Heptaphnia: Candace Mason, 5,223
Apartment & Sublease Guide
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MOVING?
Need to find a roommate?
Place your ad in the Apartment & Sublease Guide and get results fast.
It runs Tuesday, April 22,1997 It's only $7/col. inch
It's only $7/ col. inch,
or $6/ col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Friday, April 18 at 4:00 pm.
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
搬货
A man playing a guitar
搬运箱
WARM WEATHER IS COMING... (DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO PLAY IN THE SUN!)
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
Tennis Doubles Tournament $10/team
INTRAMURAL SPORTS Soccer Tournament-$20 Entries Open : Monday, April 7 Entries Close : Wednesday, April 16 Play Begins : Friday, April 18
tennis Doubles Tournament - $10/tear
Entries Open : Monday, April 14
Entries Close : Wednesday, April 23
Play Begins : Friday, April 25
For more information, call Rec Services at 864-3546 or stop by 208 Robinson
Be a player on the best team in the nation.
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The best college newspaper in the nation is on this campus and we want you to be a part of that winning tradition. Find out how the real advertising world works, hone your computer skills, set your own hours,and get experience that will shine on your resume.
We want people from all walks of life no matter what sex, race, interest or major. If you think you can contribute to a winning team, we want you
Pick up your application at the Kansan office in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall and score a great job for either the Summer or Fall.
Applications for Retail Sales Manger are due Tuesday April 8 by noon.
Applications for other staff members are due Friday, April 11 by 4 pm.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
作 善 别
Baseball: Pitcher leads Kansas to 5-3 victory against Texas Tech. Page 6B
Panel: Students, local experts discuss the Turkish occupation of Cyprus. Page 24
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NEWS 864-4810
MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1997
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.103, NO.134
Quick LOOK
Pope preaches unity, forgiveness in Bosnia
SARAIEVO. Boenia-Herzegovina
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina
— In bone-chilling cold and with tight security protecting him from the hatreds that still poison Bosnia, Pope John Paul II preached forgiveness yesterday to Catholics and Muslims.
Tanks, sharpshooters and thousands of police were deployed to protect the pontiff, whose visit was marred by the discovery Saturday of
explosives along his route.
along his route.
The pope's message of peace drew wide praise from the people who suffered most in war as well as the politicians who fomented
P
Pope John Paul II
it. However, Bosnia's dilemma over whether to find peace in unity or separation still remained.
For the pope, there was no question that peace and unity go hand in hand.
If Bosnians can establish peace, the pope said their land could become an example of coexistence in diversity for many nations that experience the same difficulty.
Republicans call for independent counsel
WASHINGTON Congress should investigate Attorney General Janet Reno if she rejects Republican demands for an independent counsel to look into Democratic campaign fund raising, House Speaker Newt Gingrich said yesterday.
For his part, the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, Sen. Orrin Hatch, said the attorney general will become a major issue if she decides there are no grounds to seek a special counsel. There were even calls for her to resign if that's her verdict. Reno will announce her decision today.
The Justice Department and both chambers of Congress already are examining Democratic fund-raising activities, including possible illegal contributions from foreign nationalists. Republicans say Reno should ask a court to appoint an independent counsel to ensure against conflicts of interest.
The independent counsel law requires evidence that senior executive branch officials are involved before the attorney general can move for a separate investigation. Indications are that Reno will decide that stipulation has not been met.
Gingrich and other Republicans promised consequences for such a decision. If she says no, Gingrich said on Fox News Sunday, "I think at that point I would ask Chairman Henry Hyde to investigate what we can do."
Removing both breasts may prevent cancer
SAN DIEGO — The increasingly common practice of surgically removing both breast while they are still healthy is an effective way of preventing breast cancer in women at high risk for the disease, a study found.
Lynn C. Hartmann, physician, said her findings were the first to suggest that mastectomies in women with cancer genes would work as intended.
The study followed women who had the surrey between 1960 and 1993.
Until recently, bilateral prophylactic mastectomies were rare. But the development of screening tests for the inherited genes that can trigger breast cancer has increased demand for this approach.
However, some doctors are reluctant to offer the genetic screening test because of uncertainty about whether a preemptive mastectomy actually works.
$
As police helicopters and planes circle over Kansas searching for illegal marijuana fields many growers are moving their crops indoors and getting...
(USPS 650-640)
HIGH TECH
Story By: Dave Morantz
Marijuana
Art By: Sarah E. Phelps
Joe lies in bed with his eyes wide open, watching the light from an approaching car slide across his bedroom well
The light on the wall grows brighter, and he hears the car rumble down the street. This time the danger has passed. But the paranoia goes on.
"The other morning, I just about freaked out when I heard the front door open," he said. "It turned out just to be my roommate leaving for work."
Is the car slowing down? Are they coming for him this time?
Joe and his roommate, former KU students, have good reason to be paranoid and to insist on pseudonyms. In a closet in the back of their Lawrence townhouse, 15 plants of Durban Poison, a highly potent strain of marijuana that can glue an otherwise-normal 21-year-old to the couch for hours, bask in the artificial sunlight of a 400-watt light bulb.
Growing indoor pot is nothing new. But in the last five years, law enforcement officials say, the number of people growing marijuana indoors has increased
In Douglas County, traditionally one of the most cannabisfriendly parts of the state, prosecutions for growing marijuana have increased dramatically in the last three years. Last year, more than 20 people were prosecuted for cultivating marijuana in Douglas County, up nearly 60 percent from five years ago.
dramatically.
ment agencies' efforts to crack down on large, outdoor growing operations, drug agents say.
This is because of law enforce-
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation believes that more growers are moving their operations from outdoor fields into closets, attics and basements.
Growers give other reasons — the pleasure of smoking marijuana grown with their own hands, the boost in self-esteem from being one step closer to self-sufficiency and the peace of mind that comes from avoiding the possibility of buying a bag from a snitch.
There also is a high-tech twist to the joint effort of Joe and his roommate.
See HIGH TECH, Page 5A
Technology funds fall to budget, linear tuition
TOPEKA — Despite the lobbying attempts by the Board of Regents, the University of Kansas, Wichita State University and Kansas State University will not receive money for technology improvements next year.
By Ann Marchand
Kansan staff writer
Legislators, who wrapped up their session on Friday, said the decision was due to budget shortfalls that were caused by linear tuition.
Last fall, the Regents requested $12 million for technological upgrades for the six Regents institutions. The governor pared that request down and recommended that the legislature provide $7.5 million. The House and Senate versions allocated $4.5 million and $4 million, respectively, but money for the three largest institutions was out in the conference committee.
Sen. Alicia Salisbury, R-Topeka and vice chairwoman of the conference committee, said the final result of $250,000 each to Fort Hays State, Pittsburg State and Emporia State universities was a compromise with the other institutions' need for linear tuition.
"It's a matter of money," she said.
"The research universities indicated to us that it was more important to have the base money for linear tuition than it was to have money for technology."
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said he was disappointed but not discouraged by the legislature's actions.
"We're disappointed that the technology money isn't there," he said. "But that doesn't mean we're going to give up the effort to secure funds for technological investment."
"I think the Board is probably disappointed that the legislature didn't at least support what the governor recommended, but we'll just have to take what we can and work with it," said Barb Conant, communications director for the Regents.
The Regents echoed Hemenway's sentiments.
Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence and member of the Appropriations Committee, said that the budget represented a compromise between the Regents and the legislature.
"I think the University wanted both, but linear tuition was a higher priority," she said. "During conference committee, it came to a trade-off. The conference committee felt that this was the best trade-off because we can't have both."
Rep. Tom Sloan, R-Lawrence, said that the decision could hurt the University in the future.
"This could put KU in jeopardy down the road," he said. "You know the expression 'penny wise and pound foolish?' I think sometimes we do that. For many of my colleagues, the immediate is more important."
Native Americans hold powwow
Celebration includes dancing, singing from 87 tribes
By Luby Montano-Laurel Special to the Kansan
As the singing and the drums got louder in the Anschutz Sports Pavilion Saturday night, Mike Yellow Bird, KU professor of social welfare, entered the arena.
Dressed in colorful regalia, Yellow Bird was followed by more than 100 dancers from 87 different tribes as part of the eighth annual Native-American Powow. Yellow Bird was the head male dancer of the powwow.
KU Native American Association and Haskell students, and it attracted more than 1,000 spectators from all over the country, said Regina Grass, president of Native American Association and Vian, Okla.' senior.
The event was organized by the
"We have been planning this since January," Grass said. "This is the only major event that Native-American students have at KU."
Grass said the powwow was sponsored by many local businesses and KU departments, including the Office of Minority Affairs, the Office of the Chancellor and the Multicultural Resource Center.
For Native Americans, the term powwow means celebration and dancing while honoring members of their tribes and ancestors.
BILLY MILLS: KU alumnus,
Olympic runner and Native
American speaks about
overcoming obstacles, Page 3A
"This is done in memory of the time when the indigenous dances were prohibited by the federal government," Yellow Bird said. "We are trying to convey that our culture and our rituals are still alive."
Dancing and drum playing were a major part of the powwow. Three different groups played the drums, and dancers competed in many categories such as the traditional male dance, the women's fancy shawl dance and the grass dance.
"The drum is like the heartbeat of mother earth," Yellow Bird said. "The singing touches everybody, and whether you realize it or not it's a very contagious feeling of goodness."
Mills attended the University of Kansas 1957-1962 and was honored at the powwow.
Everyone was dancing, including KU alumnus and Native- American Olympic Gold Medalist Billy Mills.
"I went to KU when blacks had to sit in the back of the bus and Native Americans had no place in society," Mills said. "We have come a long way because to achieve the ultimate degree of unity there has to be an effort to understand diversity."
TODAY
INDEX
SUNNY
INDEX SUNNY
Classifieds ...5B
Features ...6A
Horoscopes ...3B
Opinion ...4A
Scoreboard ...6B
Sports ...1B
High 61°
Low 35°
Weather: Page 2A
Kuip
2A
Monday, April 14, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
61 35
Temperatures on the rise this week, climbing into the 60's this afternoon.
TUESDAY
63
38
Party cloudy skies with increasing temperatures.
WEDNESDAY
CAMPUS EVENTS
64
41
100
Skies remain partly cloudy.
*"Assemblages" featuring artwork by Karen Jacks and Ardsys Ramberg will be at the Phoenix Gallery, 919 Massachusetts St., March 1 to April 15. Contact: 843-0080.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road. Contact: the
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at the Danforth Chapel. Contact: the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
ON CAMPUS
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. Contact: Adam Capron at 842-1912
International Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Contact: David Cohavi at 814-101-100.
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hirn Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Pannir at 864-7736.
The Orthodox Christian Fellowship
will prespify Complete Compile at 6:30 p.m.
today at the St. Lawrence Chapel,
1631 Crescent Road Contact:
Andreas at 864-6520.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have the Fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Contact: 843-0357.
The Orthodox Christian Fellowship will sponsor "Holy Week and the Meaning of Christ's Passion" at 7:45 p.m. today at Alcove in the Kansas Union. Contact: Andreas at 864-6520.
Cyprus panel seeks resolutions
By Sean Demory
Kansan staff writer
Last Friday's discussion on Cyprus raised as many questions as it answered.
The panel discussion, sponsored by the Hellenic Club and the Turkish International Association, was inspired by a series of protests held last semester by Turkish and Greek Cypriot students on campus, said Ozfer Ozapay, KU alumnus and former president of the Turkish International Association. About 50 people attended the discussion at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
Ozapay said that the discussion's purpose was to give a historical context to the tensions in Cyprus and to explore possible solutions to those tensions.
Cyprus has been a split country
since 1974. The Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, the name given to the Turkish Cypriot-controlled part of the island, is not officially recognized by the United Nations.
Ulivye Emirzade, a Turkish Cypriot graduate student, and Burak Rende, a Turkish political scientist, presented information describing the Turkish perspective.
Kyros Hadijykrou, a Greek Cypriot senior, and Antonis Stylianou, a Greek Cyprot junior, gave the Greek Cyprotpoint of view.
The discussion began with historical information followed by comments between the two sets of panelists.
"In our case, to stick with the status quo is safer unless we are politically equal," Rende said.
Stylianou said union was the only viable option in the Greek Cypriot perspective, a position echoed by
many Greek Cyciptoi in the audience. "By no means do we see partition or today's status quo as a solution to the problem," Stylianou said.
After a short discussion of the current problems in Cyprus, the audience asked questions ranging from the role of the European Union in resolution of the Cyprus problem to a comparison of the Kurdish minority's struggle for equality in Turkey with the ethnic Turkish struggle for equality in Cyprus.
In the end, the desire to put the past aside seemed to overcome the desire to let enmity continue.
"The No. 1 concern for those of us who are displaced is to go home," said Hadjikyru, who is originally from Northern Cyprus. "We don't live day and night, plotting to take over and planning how to kill all Turkish Cypriots. We just want our homes back."
50 c Pool
13 Beers on tap
1031 Massachusetts, Downtown
MONDAY PRIMETIME APRIL 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 ★ "Hollywood Confidential" (1997) Edward James Olmos. Xena: Warrior Princess ★ Med Abo, You. Fresh Prince ★ Cops ★ LAPD
WDAF ★ Melrose Place (in Stereo) ★ Pacific Palisades (in Stereo) News ★ News ★ H. Patrol Cheers ★ Extra ★
KCTV ★ Cosby (R) ★ Raymond ★ Cybiln (R) ★ Ink (in Stereo) Body Human 2000 News ★ Late Show (R) (in Stereo) Seinfeld ★
KS60 (6:30) News Plus News Plus News Plus
KCPT ★ Mysteries of Deep Space ★ Masterpiece Theatre "Rebecca" (in Stereo) Part 2 of 2 ★ Business Rpt. MotorWeek ★ Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
KSNT ★ Foxworth ★ Boston Com. ★ Nightcream (1997, Suspense) Candace Cameron-Bure. ★ News ★ Tonight Show (R) ★ Late Night ★
KMBC ★ Relativity "Hearts and Bones" ★ "Reality Blues" ** (1994, Comedy-Drama) Winna Ryder. ★ News ★ Roseanne ★ Roseanne ★ M"A'SH ★
KTWU ★ Mysteries of Deep Space ★ "Troublesome Creek A Midwest" (1996) Dancers ★ Hotels ★ Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
WIBW ★ Cosby (R) ★ Raymond ★ Cybiln (R) ★ Ink (in Stereo) Body Human 2000 ★ News ★ Late Show (R) (in Stereo) Late Late
KTKA ★ Relativity "Hearts and Bones" ★ "Reality Blues" ** (1994, Comedy-Drama) Winna Ryder. ★ News ★ Seinfeld ★ Married...
CABLE STATIONS
AAE ★ Biography Poorl "Problem at Sea" Miss Marple (Part 2 of 2) Law & Order "Wedded Bliss" Biography
CNBC ★ Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (Part 2 of 2) Charles Grodn Riversia Live
CNN ★ Prime News Burden-Poison Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus Moneyline Newsbiz
COM ★ "Blind Date" ** (1997, Comedy) Combo Willie, Kim Basinger On Delivery Dream On Daily Show Comic Relief Tick Sat. Night
COURT ★ Prime Time Justice: Okla. Trial Story; Parents on Trial Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice: Okla. Trial Story (R)
CSPAM ★ Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DSC ★ Wild Discovery: Serpent Titanic-Investigation Shipwreck – The Lusitania Wild Discovery: Serengeti Titanic-Investigation
ESPN ★ OutsideLines Figure Skating World Championships – Pairs & Dance. Baseball Sportscenter Baseball Horse
HIST ★ Blood and Iron (Part 1 of 3) War and Remembrance (R) Part 9 of 12 Year by Year Blood and Iron (Part 1 of 3)
LIFE ★ Unsolved Mysteries "In the Best Interest of the Children" ** (1992, Drama) Homicide: Life on the Street Mysteries Mysteries
MTV ★ Indie Outsports (R) Video Videos (in Stereo) Road Rules Daria Singled Out Loveville (in Stereo) Adult Videos
SCIFI ★ Sequester DSV "Bad Water" Space (Part 1 of 5 Quantum Lease (in Stereo) Sequester DSV "Bad Water"
TLC ★ Extreme Machines (R) Vampires & Witches Mystery of the Ghost Gallen Extreme Machines (R) Vampires & Witches (R)
TNT ★ WCW Nitro (Live) Adventures of Robin Hood WCW Nitro (Live)
USA ★ (6:57) World Wrestling Federation Monday Night Raw La Femme Nikita "Rescue" Silik Stalkings (in Stereo) Renegade (in Stereo)
VIH ★ Classic Album Midnight Special (R) B-Track Flash. Archives (R) Classic Album (R) Midnight Special (R)
WGN ★ Bulle Eye NBA篮球局 Toronto Raptors at Chicago Bulls. (in Stereo) Live 7th Heaven "Choices" Buffy
WTBS ★ (6:35) Major League BaseballCincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves. (Live) "Tainted Blood" ** (1993, Suspense) Raquel Welch. Wild Life
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO ★ "Two if by Sea" ★ % (1996) Denis Leary ★ "Diabloqui" ★ % (1996, Suspense) Sharon Stone ★ R' Anaconda "The Big Fall" (1997) R' MAX ★ "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" (1975) R' Double Team "Blood & Donate" ★ (1995) Gordon Cume "Lap Dancing" ★ (1995) Lorissa McConnass.
SHOW ★ "Dracula: Dead and Loving It" ★ (1995) Houseguess ★ "1995, Comedy" Sinbad. in Stereo PG' "Dracula: Colleen" ★ (1995) R'
THE HARBOURLIGHTS
ET CETERA
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HOW GREAT IT FEELS TO CATCH KU ON WHEELS!
KU Students Enrolling for Fall 1997:
- Why hassle finding a parking spot when the busses will take you to the front door of your classes?
- Parking passes will increase next year while the price for a year long bus pass has decreased
- Don't miss the chance to save $15 on a year long bus pass! Sign up on the "options card" during enrollment.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 864-4644
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 14, 1997
3A
Mentors, motivation help achieve dreams
KU alumnus, Olympic runner urges students to pursue their goals
By Umut Bayramoglu
Kansan staff writer
Every KU student has a dream, whether it is becoming a rock star or a homemaker. But not all know how to achieve it.
Friday night, Billy Mills, the only American athlete ever to win the 10,000 meter
PHILIP MILLER
Billy Mills
run in the Olympics,
spoke to about 200
people in the Kansas
Union about how to
achieve dreams.
Robert Hentzway.
"I came to KU with a dream," he said.
Mills, a Native American and a KU alumnus, was invited to return to the University of Kansas by the Native American Student Association and Chancellor Robert Henry.
"I came to KU with a dream," he said. Mills captured the 1960 Big Eight Conference cross country championship while he was still at the University and competed in the Tokyo Olympics in 1964.
"I ran because running was my passion," he said. "Athletes today abuse their bodies. They follow the dollar and take their dreams away."
Mills shared many anecdotes from his life in explaining his struggle to achieve his dream
"I grew up in a world where nobody believed in me," he said.
Mills said being half Native American
and half Caucasian made it difficult for him when he was growing up.
"I couldn't join a fraternity because I was an Indian," he said. "When I made it to the All-American, they asked me to step out of the photo."
Mills said that what helped him through life was a secret his father told him before he died.
"The secret is finding a positive desire that will motivate you, working and pursuing excellence," Mills said.
Sports, drama, music, sciences or creative writing, Mills said, were all examples of positive desires.
Mills said that quitting was a typical human reaction when faced with challenges, but that those people that knew the secret never quit.
"Those of you who follow the secret will achieve something 20 years from now nobody ever has," he said.
"The four human steps are being unique, wanting to belong, making a creative difference and understanding others." he said.
Mills also advised students to find mentors.
"My first mentors were Crazy Horse and my dad," he said. "Think globally. Find mentors among international students or domestically among other cultures."
Kristi Dubiel, Albuquerque, N.M., freshman, said the speech was inspirational.
"It's amazing just to see how he worked for everything he achieved," she said.
Kate Linstrom, Omaha, Neb., freshman said that although it was her second time to hear Mills speak, she still was impressed.
"He is an amazing guy for being able to keep such a positive attitude through everything," she said.
Tvler Wirken / KANSAN
PFLAG
Pride Week sparks rally
Mary O'Donoghue, Kansas City, Mo., resident, and Pam Thorpe, Lawrence resident, share an emotional moment at South Park following the Annual Human Right March and Rally. About 50 KU students and outside supporters attended the rally organized by KU Queers & Allies as a part of Pride Week 1997. Sara Collas, Lawrence graduate student, said that she marched for visibility issues.
"I think it's really important for people to know that there are a lot of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered people out there," Collas said.
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National Medical Laboratory Week April 13-19
The Lab at Watkins—friendly, fast, confidential, and above all—accurate. Plus...
- Certified annually under Clinical Lab Improvement Act and staffed by Board Registered Medical Technologists who must pass proficiency tests in every specialty 3 times per year
- Confidential HIV test results in 2 working days, and we now offer the oral HIV test with pre- and post-test counseling and results within 10 days (does not require a blood sample)
within 10 days (does not require a blood sample)
● Blood counts and strep tests in 30 minutes
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
So, we'll gently do our job and provide fast accurate results needed to give you the best possible health care. (And during Lab Week, we'll even have cartoon bandaids.)
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER
864-9500
The Thrill of Victory... and the Agony of the Feet
PETER SCHNEIDER
You got on a fitness kick. Unfortunately, it kicked you back. From aching back to twisted ankle, the Sports Medicine Clinic will work to get you back into your routine.
You don't have to be an athlete to visit Sports Medicine. Even if you just step off the curb wrong, we'll take care of you. After all, that's athletic to some people. Come see us if your body won't cooperate with you. Because we will.
Appointments: 864-9507
Lawrence M. Magee
M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1977 Coordinator of Sports Medicine Clinic Fellow, American College of Sports Medicine Fellow, American Academy Family Practice Board Certified in Family Practice Certificate of Added Qualification—Sports Medicine
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 884-9500
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Don't just read the paper...
KANSAN
Get in on the action!
Here's how:
Decisions will be posted Monday, April 21.
3) Sign up through Thursday, April 17 for an interview time.
2) Return applications by 5 pm, Thursday, April 17 to Spencer Duncan's box in the newsroom.
1) Pick up applications for Kansan staff positions, now available in the newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
HASKELL-KU EXCHANGE PROGRAM
This summer and fall semesters, up to sixteen KU undergraduate students will be allowed to enroll in one course each (per semester) at Haskell Indian Nations University, under the terms of the Haskell-KU Exchange Program. KU students will enroll for these courses under KU line numbers, receive KU credit, and pay regular KU tuition.
Summer Classes
LA&S 202 Contemporary Issues of the Amer. Indian - MTWRF 10:10-11:00
LA&S 206 Tribal/Federal Government - MTWRF 9:10-10:00
LA&S 208 Indian Law & Legislation - MTWRF 12:10-1:00
LA&S 204 History of North American Tribes - MTWRF 8:00-10:00
LA&S 202,206 and 208 are eight-week classes, beginning May 13,1997 and ending July 10,1997; LA&S 204 is a four-week class, beginning May 13,1997 and ending June 10,1997. All are three credit courses.
Fall Classes (Beginning August 20)
LA&S 110 Cherokee I - MTWRF 11:10-12:00 (5 credits)
LA&S 110 Cherokee I - MTWRF 11:10-12:00 (5 credits)
LA&S 120 Cherokee II - MTWRF 10:10-11:00 (5 credits)
LA&S 204 Contemporary Issues of the American Indian (3 credits)
MWF 9:10-10:00
MWF 10:00-11:00
MWF 11:00-12:00
M 6:10-9:00 pm
LA&S 202 History of North American Tribes - TR 2:30 - 3:45 (3credits)
LA&S Tribal/Federal Government Relations (3 credits)
MWF 9:10-10:00
MWF 2:10-3:00
LA&S 206 Indian Law & Legislation - TR 12:30 - 1:45 (3 credits)
LA&S 206 Indian Law & Legislation - TR 12:30 - 1:45 (3 credits)
Interested KU students should come to the Office of the Provost, 230 Strong Hall, to find out more about the Haskell courses and to obtain a petition to enroll. The deadline for turning in petitions is April 21 for summer or fall classes. Questions should be addressed to Carol Prentice, 864-4904.
OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAIG LANG, Editor MARK OZMEK, Business manager SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager KIMBELY CRATTREE, Editorial editor JUSTIN KNUP, Technology coordinator TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
Monday, April 14, 1997
RUM XXX
HARD Liquor Industry
BAN
BEERADS
Tim McCabe / KANSAN
Editorials
Clinton's threat to reinstate ban of TV liquor ads is hypocritical
When President Clinton threatened the liquor industry early this month, he buried himself in hypocrisy. He requested that the industry reinstate its nearly 50-year-old voluntary ban on television advertising that was lifted in November. Then he threatened that if the industry does not reinstate the ban, the federal government would most likely take matters into its own hands.
Is this a good step toward Clinton's promise of ending the days of "big government?" Federal bans and restrictions are not the best way to accomplish smaller government. And how can Clinton qualify one vice as worthy of public knowledge and another vice as evil enough to be kept hidden?
Fred Meister, president of the Distilled Spirits Council of the United States, has publicly asked why Clinton was targeting liquor ads but not beer or wine commercials.
President Clinton says the ban was 'responsible,' but beer ads are just as bad.
Clinton's apparent reason for the threat is that the ads are dangerous to the nation's youth. He has even called for the Federal Communications Commission to examine what impact the advertising has on underage drinking. Clinton said that for 50 years the ban has been firm and that it was the "responsible thing to do."
The hard-liquor industry has been producing in silence for 50 years. Their
Although Clinton is probably correct in predicting that liquor ads will improve the popularity of hard liquor among children, the federal government should not infringe upon the rights of an industry to advertise legal products.
liquors as are potent as beer or wine, but now hard liquor has become a target for a government that sees alcohol advertising growing out of control.
Meister also points out that beer producers have been advertising to young people for years. Spuds McKenzie was obviously not directed at senior citizens.
Unfortunately, the only effect Clinton has had so far on this topic is to show how hypocritical he can be. By encouraging a ban on hard liquor but not on beer or wine advertising, the problem of targeting underage drinkers still exists. It is also possible that underage drinkers are more likely to buy beer because it is more readily available.
It is good to see Clinton concerned with the country's youth. However, if he really wants to make a difference, there are a few frogs and speedboats that need to leave the air first.
CODY SIMMS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Not all shows can please everyone
As most of you probably know, Ellen Morgan, the character played by Ellen DeGeneres on the sitcom *Ellen* is coming out as a lesbian. Not surprisingly, Jerry Falwell and other right-wing religious fundamentalist groups are threatening to boycott any companies that advertise on *Ellen*.
These types of groups have a history of threatening boycotts because of gay-themed programming. In the '80s, several groups threatened boycotts when an episode of Thirtysomething showed two men in bed together. As a result, the episode was not played in summer runs.
The same situation occurred when, in a Rosanne episode, Rosanne Conner was to kiss another woman. ABC discussed cutting out the kiss, or not running the episode at all, but Rosanne won out.
In Britain, television shows have been portraying gay people matter-of-factly
Gay television characters bring diversity and reality to programs.
for 15 years. In this country, there seems to be a certain segment of the population that can't separate between showing that something exists and endorsing its existence. These people seem to think that if they don't approve of a topic, then it has no right to be on television.
Neither of them can reasonably expect that any show will appeal to everyone, and they should suggest that those who don't like a certain show are free to change the channel, or, as Oprah might suggest, read a book.
What the networks and advertisers need to realize is that the people who are making the threats aren't likely to watch the show in the first place.
Unfortunately, those who do like the
idea of a main character coming out as a lesbian are less likely to contact the network officials and let them know. This may give the powers-that-be a skewed view of the public's reaction. But there's little excuse for not making your opinions known. In this age of the Internet, giving your opinion is as easy as typing in www.abc.com/
Of course, Ellen's action has been accused of being nothing more than a publicity stunt, given the intense media attention surrounding it. Still, as citizens, we should be able to recognize that providing diversity on television only can enrich our culture, and that stifling that diversity creates a bad precedent that may someday be used against something we like.
Protecting freedom of speech often requires protecting the speech we hate. The networks and advertisers should have a backbone and let the ratings tell the tale.
V. MEREDITH TOENJES FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
LATINA SULLVAN ... Associate Editorial
KRISTIE BLAISH ... 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 BIRETTENSTEIN ... Features
PAM DISHMAN ... Photo
TYLER WIRKEN ... Photo
BRYAN VOLK ... Design
ANDY ROHRBACK ... Graphics
ANDREA ALBRIGHT ... Wire
LIZ MUSSER ... Special sections
AERICA VEAZY ... 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 PISCIOTTE . . Production
ALISON PIERCE . . Special sections
SARA ROSE . . . Creative
DANA LAUVETZ . Public relations
BRIAN LEPEVRE . . Classified
RACHEL RUBIN . Assistant classified
BRIDGET COLLYER . . Zone
JULIE DEWITT . . Zone
CHRIS HAGHIRIAN . . Zone
LIZ HESS . . Zone
ANTHONY MIGLIAZZO . . 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 (oplion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (sulillian@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
Columns
Students should choose where activity fees go
Walk across Wescoe Beach once or twice, attend a couple of Student Senate meetings or read an issue or two of the Kansan and you'll hear a lot of wild thinking. But you'll also hear a few good ideas.
One of those ideas is allowing students the freedom to choose where their activity-free money goes. Right now, our venerable Student Senators make all those decisions for us, allocating funds to groups such as Legal Services for Students and KU Gamers and Role Players. The value of dedicated lobbying and solid connections are clearly seen in Student Senate's financing practices — and you thought
ANDY
ROHRBACK
such things only went on in Washington.
And so, along comes the proposal to allow students to choose exactly where their money goes. If a student doesn't want his or her money going to certain advocacy groups, he or she should be able to say so.
"But the advocacy groups will lose funding," some say. Funny how those opponents happen to be inextricably connected to the groups that stand to lose the most. My reply to these folks—which often falls on deaf ears, even though they're close enough to have their hands in my pocket—is simply, "that's democracy."
Change is definitely needed. An ideal plan would begin with identifying so-called "advocacy" groups. Any group that advances the agenda of its particular group, either through legislative or judicial representation, should be deemed an advocacy group.
All those groups would then be listed on an activity-fee-withholding form enclosed with a student's tuition bill. Students would be allowed to mark as many groups as they want to withhold their money from. The total amount of the student's activity fee would then be divided equally among all the groups left unmarked. This would prevent students from simply marking off groups to save money.
Besides, taking money from the University tarnishes the so-called "revolutionary" spirit of many of these groups. If you really believe in your cause, why do you take money from those who oppose you? That kind of stand reeks of hypocrisy.
But enabling students to "vote with their dollars" might even encourage some groups to ease their militant campaigns on campus. If I'm a little irritated at what I see on Wescoe Beach, it's sure to make a difference in where my money goes next semester.
This idea scares a lot of people. "The most unpopular voice is the one that must be preserved," they say. True enough, but I'm not censoring your ideas simply by sending my money where I think it will be best used.
This doesn't mean groups should compromise or back down on their issues, it simply means they wouldn't be able to throw meaningless marches and rallies where they hand out flyers with the logo: "Paid for by Student Senate."
So I put this idea forth as both a proposal and a challenge. Try it for one year, and see where the money goes. Then see how well the University's advocacy groups fare when they only make as much money as they're worth to students.
Andy Rohrback is an Andover junior in Journalism.
E-mail: arohrback@kansan.com
Colonel is rolling in grave about new chicken variety
My hometown of Floyds Knobs, Ind. is perched on a hill overlooking Louisville, Ken. As we all know, Kentucky is home to many American cultural icons: the Kentucky Derby, various brands of premium distilled spirits, Louisville Slugger baseball bats, and of course, Kentucky Fried Chicken. In fact, Colonel Harland Sanders himself is buried in Louisville, and on several occasions a good friend and I have procured a bucket of chicken and consumed it at his grave in a silent, greasy-fingered tribute to the master of the 11 herbs and spices.
I have always thought of the Colonel as somewhat of a benevolent figure — the goodwill ambassador of the fried-chicken world. Having seen his final resting place, I can say that I feel a certain kinship with him. OK, so maybe he wasn't a real Colonel, but I still respect the man and what he stood for.
He grew up in small towns and held a variety of jobs in his youth — farm hand, rail
ERIC WESLANDER
a maneman and streetcar conductor, to name a few. When he was 40, he opened his home's dining room to travelers and earned a reputation as a poultry wizard.
In 1952, at the age of 62, he began driving across the country to peddle his chicken, and he sealed business deals with a handshake, not a signature. He was a man who believed in hard work, loyalty, and most of all, hearty cooking. With that said, I can say with conviction that the Colonel would hide his head in shame if he were to see how much his restaurant has changed in the 17 years since his death.
With some help from the KFC World Wide Web site (yes, that's right), I have gathered some facts and figures. Let me give you a little timeline here: In 1980, the Colonel passed away. Two years later, his restaurant chain became a subsidiary of R.J. Reynolds. In 1986, it was acquired by Pepsi. Everything was quiet for a few years.
Suddenly, beginning in 1991, we saw a string of drastic changes. The name "Kentucky Fried
Chicken" was trashed, giving way to KFC, which was supposed to "emphasize chicken variety," according to the web site. One by one, new chicken choices began appearing on the restaurant's menu: extra crispy, the colonel's crispy strips, and finally, in a painful blow to down-home cookin' enthusiasts everywhere, rotisserie chicken. Is nothing sacred?
This is a classic example of tradition giving way to big-time corporate needs. To meet the diverse, often health-conscious consumer demands of the '90s, KFC had to compromise its integrity as a fried chicken chain. Fortunately for the company, the Colonel was buried long before this debasement of the original restaurants began. KFC had to enter the '90s, and it did so without the Colonel. If he had been alive, would he have permitted his prized chain of restaurants to be transformed into health-food smorgasbords? Would he have been happy with the idea of his beloved Kentucky being ruthlessly stricken from the official name of the company? No and no.
In fact, he would have told the board of executives exactly what to do with their golden-roasted chickens. Fortunately for the corporate decision-makers, Mr. Tradition died several years before these changes began. They didn't need to get his seal of approval. Hmmm. Isn't that convenient? This begs the question: Was Colonel Sanders the victim of "fowl" play? Did someone, somewhere want him out of the way?
Unfortunately for my conspiracy theory, his death was anything but mysterious. He died of leukemia, and he was 90 years old. No, the corporate powers-that-be didn't put Colonel Sanders to his death. But I'd bet my biscuits that he is rolling around in his grave.
The next time you pull up to the KFC drive-through and are bombarded by chicken choices, tell them you want your chicken the way it was meant to be: just 11 herbs and spices, a half-gallon of grease and a big ol' bucket.
And tell them the Colonel sent you.
Eric Westander is a Floyds Knobs, Ind., sophomore in journalism.
Letter
Tanning feature story missed some research
Emily Vrabac's March 19 story about indoor tanning missed some important points:
Research has shown conclusively that the most deadly form of skin cancer is more common in people who do not receive regular sun exposure. Inside workers are more apt to contract malignant melanoma than those who work outside.
Indoor tanners are less likely to sunburn than non-tanners. Research has shown that indoor tanners are 57 percent less likely to sunburn once they begin tanning in a salon. That's because salons today are teaching people how to tan smart by teaching sunburn prevention indoors and outdoors.
*Calling a saintan "damage" to your skin is playing games with the truth. To say that tanning "damages" your skin is akin to saying that exercise damages your muscles. When you exercise, you actually tear
The study from Sweden you cited in your article has been dismissed by epidemiologist as being statistically insignificant. What's more, the numbers you cited were not accurate.
■ How interesting that nobody is reporting the volumes of research on how sun exposure may be preventing many kinds of cancer, including breast cancer, colon cancer and osteoporosis. Some studies have suggested that lack of regular sunlight may be leading to higher cancer death rates. Certainly, breast cancer is of prime concern to your readers, as it kills 65 times more women than skin cancer. What's more, breast cancer death rates are increasing — skin cancer death rates are declining, and skin cancer
muscles. Similarly, when you tan, you are activating your body's natural protection against sunburn and overexposure. Tanning is a natural bodily function. It is not a vice like cigarette smoking, which is unnatural.
need not claim anyone. It is completely curable if detected.
Confused? The truth about suntanning is that sunburn and fair-skinned heredity are your skin's enemies, but science has never linked moderate tanning as the cause of any kind of permanent skin damage. The dermatology industry and many multibillion-dollar "sun scare" advertisers have misrepresented this fact in promoting research out of context.
Many community dermatologists have simply never read actual research and do not see past the agenda of the "sun scare coalition." The indoor tanning industry, in the meantime, is promoting responsible behavior by teaching people to tan smart by avoiding sunburn at all costs. Take the sun like any of life's pleasures: in intelligent moderation.
Joseph Levy Executive Director, The International Smart Tank Network
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 14, 1997
5A
HIGH TECH
Continued from Page 1A
Advanced and cheap technology gives marijuana smokers better ways to grow indoor stashes, police say. Newly developed and highly efficient lighting systems, advancements in plant cloning techniques and elaborate grow systems that require no soil have flooded the market in the last five years.
In marijuana magazines like High Times, advertisements for inexpensive hydroponic systems and the increased availability of hydroponic equipment contribute to the growing number of closet cultivators.
Hydroponics, or cultivating crops without soil, provides a cheap, easy, highly productive and less-risky method for growing the most potent marijuana on and off the market, officials say.
White light and a mechanized hum
Joe's roommate, Robert, opens one of the double doors of his bedroom closet. Out pours an alien, blinding light. The industrial-size fixture radiates impressive heat. Beneath hanging T-shirts, next to an Adidas box, winds a maze of PVC tubing and smaller black tubes that lead to inverted two-liter plastic bottles. The bottoms are cut off, and the bottles are filled with blue aquarium rocks.
Hanging from the top of the closet is a 400-watt, metal halide light bulb with a white hood directing the sci-fi灯 onto the plants and the plastic tubing.
The tubes are the veins and arteries of the hydroponic system. They carry water and nutrients through the system and return the water to a reservoir, where a pump starts the cycle again.
"You've got to make sure the reservoir is not exposed to the light," Robert said. "The light can make algae start to grow, and that can kill the plants."
Killing the plants would waste over $300 that the two put into the system. The streetlight alone cost $250.
In each of the inverted two-liter bottles lies what looks like a leaf with a tiny stalk. These clones are pot science's answer to reproduction. Cloning marijuana plants allows growers to know what type of plant they are growing and, most importantly, its sex.
Only female plants produce enough THC and CBD, the psychoactive chemicals in marijuana, to produce a high.
To make a clone, a grower cuts a small branch off of the mother plant. The clone will have the identical genetic make up of the mother plant.
The small clones are placed in water, rocks or rock wool.
Hydroponic history
All this can be accomplished with legal technology from legitimate businesses.
Hydroponics were used by the ancient Chinese for growing crops and made the famous hanging gardens of Babylon possible, said Thom Barrett, owner and manager of Green Circle Hydroponics, a store in Overland Park that sells indoor plant-growing equipment.
Today many scientists hail hydroponics as the answer to future crop-land shortages. NASA engineers have developed large grow chambers, relying completely on hydroponics, that could be used on a proposed space station.
Back on earth, Barrett's business has improved drastically in the last three years.
But he never asks what customers plan to grow with their equipment.
Not coming out of the closet
But Joe and Robert do not plan to feed the world's hungry from their closet. In two to three months, they hope to harvest close to a pound of marijuana.
By then, each of the 15 plants will resemble a miniature Christmas tree. Frequent pruning and trimming will limit the plants to no higher than 20 inches and to no more than a foot in diameter.
Although Joe and Robert could sell their produce for more than $6,400, they plan to keep it all.
"I don't respect people who grow and sell," Robert said. "I don't want to support the black market. It's very rewarding to grow your own — kind of like growing vegetables or brewing beer."
Robert said that he probably would save almost $2,000 this year by not buying marijuana.
Inverted 2-liter bottles With the bottoms cut off, the bottles serve as pots for the pot, with an opening to allow the water to re-enter the system.
Drawing the shades
However, no dollar amount can be placed on the paranoia many
By forcing air into the water and bringing bubbles to the surface, the pump readies the water for re-use.
O-watt bulbs shine
simulated sunlight on
seedlings.
Reservoir
The tank w
water while
and recyc
back alon
distributo
PVC pipe
The system recu
water at
the
Distributor tube Rubber tubing runs freshly aerated water to the plants through drip rings.
growers experience.
"Sometimes I look out the window and just assume that they're watching me," Robert said. "That way you don't fuck up."
Robert has good reason to be paranoid. If caught he and Joe face a possible punishment of 14 to 51 months in prison and a maximum fine of $300,000. On top of that, there is a maximum fine of $100,000 for possessing marijuana without tax stamps. By law, people who possess marijuana are required to report its value and pay taxes on it.
1. The bottom is cut off a two-liter bottle.
3. Rubber tubing and a drip ring are installed.
4. Water runs into the drip ring and is sprinkled into the soil.
5. After running through the soil and nourishing the plant's roots, the terri dip out the open of the bottle and the PVC pipe.
2. The bottle is inverted and plugged into a PVC pipe.
Many large-scale operations are passed on to the U.S. Attorney, said Dana Dunbart, Douglas County assistant district attorney.
Chris Watney, public affairs specialist at the U.S. Attorney's office in Wichita, said that the number of cases that her office had prosecuted in Kansas had remained fairly steady over the last five years.
Reservoir The tank holds the water while it is returned and recycled, then sent back along the distributor tube.
Last year, Rowley's division seized more than 11,000 marijuana plants. More than 7,000 of those plants grew wild. But of the 4,000 seized plants, only 53 were indoor plants.
Special Agent Dale Rowley of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation agreed that the numbers indicated an increasing number of people setting up small, indoor-growing operations.
PVC pipe The system recycles the water after it moistens the soil, returning the water to the reservoir.
Growing penalties
prison. Maximum fine of $250,000.
Between 50 and 100 plants:
Felony charge. Five to 40 years in prison. Maximum fine of $2 million.
Kansas punishments
Railas penalities
Less than five plants: Misdemeanor possession charge. Up to one year in county jail. Maximum fine of $2,500.
In 1994, his agents seized 2,649 indoor plants, most of which came from a single raid in Wyandotte County.
Five or more plants: felony cultivation charge. Fourteen to 51 months in prison. Maximum fine of $300,000.
Federal punishments
Less than 50 plants: Felony charge. Maximum five years in
Sources: Dan Dunbar, Douglas County assistant district attorney. Chris Watteny, public affairs specialist at the U.S. Attorney's office in Wichita
More than 100 plants:20 years to life in prison. Maximum fine of $4 million.
marjuanja over the risk of buying and selling the drug on the black market.
Rowley said that in the last five years, his agents had not only seen in increase in the number of indoor operations but had found more and more hydroponic systems.
"You have to depend on other people, and you never know what the outcome is," Robert said.
But growing brings its own risks and paranoia along with it.
These closet cultivators concentrate on growing a small number of high-yield, hydroponic plants, he said. This reduces the need for large rooms and numerous grow lights, making it more difficult for police to find growers.
"Things that happen that are quirk little things suddenly get turned into conspiracy theories in the back of your mind," Mark said. "You're forced to think about these kinds of things to ensure that nothing will go wrong."
Robert said that when the paranoida started to control your life, it was time to get out of the business.
Despite lurking police and harsh penalties, many growers say that they prefer the risk of growing
"Of course, you have to be paranoid to be safe, but if you're experienced it shouldn't be too much of a problem," he said. "I trust no one."
Feeling the heat
Neither does Special Agent Rowley. Although his office is on the top floor of the KBI building in Topeka, surrounded by agent after agent sitting at partitioned desks, he always locks the door, even if he only is going downstairs.
As head of the narcotics division of the KBI, Rowley oversees 30 agents who do everything from shutting down crystal meth labs to flying over and identifying marijuana fields.
Rowley said that his agents had to work particularly hard in the spring when indoor marijuana growers move their crops outside so their plants can grow as high as seven feet.
The walls of the narcotics division office are adorned with photos of marijuana buds and fields that Rowley's division has eradicated. Next to these are paintings of helmeted KBI agents rushing into burning houses.
Although growers often move their crops under the protection of night and use black-out curtains to hide indoor grow lights, Rowley knows they're out there.
He said that detecting indoor
operations presented his agents with many problems.
"We can't just go knocking down doors," he said. "We've got to get a warrant before we can go into houses."
Law enforcement agencies usually learn of indoor-growing operations from an anonymous tip or from an informant who is bargaining for a lesser charge. After receiving the tip, officers or agents use heat sensors from airplanes and helicopters or hand-held sensors that can be used from the street.
If an abnormal amount of heat is detected in an attic or basement, the agents will present the information to a judge and obtain a warrant.
"In the winter, if there's a house on a block that doesn't have any snow on the roof, and the houses next to it do, then we know something's going on," Rowley said.
Sometimes the detection is less high-tech.
On this harvest moon So Robert and Joe keep their
blinds shut and make sure they do not discuss anything revealing over the phone.
"I just automatically assume the phones are tapped," Robert says.
They sit back and load a bowl of marijuana, which they just harvested, into a small glass pipe. On the television show COPS, police chase a car through the streets of Kansas City, Mo.
"You're not going to throw that in the trash, are you?" Joe asks Robert as he puts marijuana leaves and stems into an ashtray.
The two said that they tried to keep all marijuanase refuse in separate sacks, which they take to a dumpster in a parking lot.
They've heard that police often obtain search warrants by checking trash for seeds and stems.
In the back of the townhouse, a loud click and a steady hum alerts them to the simulated sunrise of the 400-watt light. Joe walks back to make sure the blinds are closed.
"You've always got to watch out." Robert said. "As soon as you think they're not coming for you, they'll get you."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 14, 1997
5A
HIGH TECH
Continued from Page 1A
Advanced and cheap technology gives marijuana smokers better ways to grow indoor stashes, police say. Newly developed and highly efficient lighting systems, advancements in plant cloning techniques and elaborate grow systems that require no soil have flooded the market in the last five years.
In marijuana magazines like High Times, advertisements for inexpensive hydroponic systems and the increased availability of hydroponic equipment contribute to the growing number of closet cultivators.
Hydroponics, or cultivating crops without soil, provides a cheap, easy, highly productive and less-risky method for growing the most potent marijuana on and off the market, officials say.
White light and a mechanized hum
Joe's roommate, Robert, opens one of the double doors of his bedroom closet. Out pours an alien, blinding light. The industrial-size fixture radiates impressive heat. Beneath hanging T-shirts, next to an Adidas box, winds a maze of PVC tubing and smaller black tubes that lead to inverted two-liter plastic bottles. The bottoms are cut off, and the bottles are filled with blue aquarium rocks.
Hanging from the top of the closet is a 400-watt, metal halide light bulb with a white hood directing the sci-fi light onto the plants and the plastic tubing.
The tubes are the veins and arteries of the hydroponic system. They carry water and nutrients through the system and return the water to a reservoir, where a pump starts the cycle again.
"You've got to make sure the reservoir is not exposed to the light," Robert said. "The light can make algae start to grow, and that can kill the plants."
Killing the plants would waste over $300 that the two put into the system. The streetlight alone cost $250.
In each of the inverted two-liter bottles lies what looks like a leaf with a tiny stalk. These clones are pot science's answer to reproduction. Cloning marijuana plants allows growers to know what type of plant they are growing and, most importantly, its sex.
Only female plants produce enough THC and CBD, the psychoactive chemicals in marijuana, to produce a high.
To make a clone, a grower cuts a small branch off of the mother plant. The clone will have the identical genetic make up of the mother plant.
The small clones are placed in water, rocks or rock wool.
Hydroponic history
All this can be accomplished with legal technology from legitimate businesses.
Hydroponics were used by the ancient Chinese for growing crops and made the famous hanging gardens of Babylon possible, said Thom Barrett, owner and manager of Green Circle Hydroponics, a store in Overland Park that sells indoor plant-growing equipment.
Hydroponics first was used extensively during World War II when a large percentage of crops used to feed troops in Europe was grown without soil, he said.
Today many scientists hail hydroponics as the answer to future crop-land shortages. NASA engineers have developed large grow chambers, relying completely on hydroponics, that could be used on a proposed space station.
Back on earth, Barrett's business has improved drastically in the last three years.
But he never asks what customers plan to grow with their equipment.
"There's always been this stigma to hydroponics about people growing pot with it," Barrett said. "I think people are getting over that now."
Inverted 2-liter bottles With the bottoms cut off, the bottles serve as pots for the pot, with an opening to allow the water to re-enter the system.
Although Joe and Robert could sell their produce for more than $6,400, they plan to keep it all.
Not coming out of the closet
"I don't respect people who grow and sell." Robert said. "I don't want to support the black market. It's very rewarding to grow your own — kind of like growing vegetables or brewing beer."
Others would like for everyone to grow pot in their closets.
"If more people grew in their closets, there wouldn't be a need for the traditional market for pot," said Mark, a former grower.
Robert said that he probably would save almost $2,000 this year by not buying marijuana.
Light 400-watt bulbs shine simulated sunlight on the seedlings.
Drawing the shades
However, no dollar amount can be placed on the paranola many
Pump By forcing air into the water and bringing bubbles to the surface,the pump readies the water for re-use.
at bulbs shine
ated sunlight on
seedlings.
Reserv
The ta
water
and
bac
dis
PVC pipe
The sys
Distributor tube Rubber tubing runs freshly aerated water to the plants through drip rings.
growers experience.
"Sometimes I look out the window and just assume that they're watching me," Robert said. "That way you don't lift up."
Chris Watney, public affairs specialist at the U.S. Attorney's office in Wichita, said that the number of cases that her office had prosecuted in Kansas had remained fairly steady over the last five years.
Robert has good reason to be paranoid. If caught he and Joe face a possible punishment of 14 to 51 months in prison and a maximum fine of $300,000. On top of that, there is a maximum fine of $100,000 for possessing marijuana without tax stamps. By law, people who possess marijuana are required to report its value and pay taxes on it.
Special Agent Dale Rowley of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation agreed that the numbers indicated an increasing number of people setting up small, indoor-growing operations.
Many large-scale operations are passed on to the U.S. Attorney, said Dan Dunbur, Douglas County assistant district attorney.
Reservoir The tank holds the water while it is returned and recycled, then sent back along the distributor tube.
1. The bottom is cut off a two-liter bottle.
3. Rubber tubing and a drip ring are installed.
4. Water runs into the drip ring and is sprinkled into the soil.
After running through soil and nourishing plant's roots, the r drips out the open of the bottle and PVC pipe.
2. The bottle is inverted and plugged into a PVC pipe.
PVC pipe The system recycles the water after it moistens the soil, returning the water to the reservoir.
Last year, Rowley's division seized more than 11,000 marijuana plants. More than 7,000 of those plants grew wild. But of the 4,000 seized plants, only 53 were indoor plants.
Growing penalties
prison. Maximum fine of $250,000.
Between 50 and 100 plants: Felony charge. Five to 40 years in prison. Maximum fine of $2 million.
Kansas punishments
More than 100 plants: 20 years to life in prison. Maximum fine of $4 million.
Sources: Dan Dunbar, Douglas County assistant district attorney. Chris Watteny, public affairs specialist at the U.S. Attorney's office in Wichita
Kansas punishments
Less than five plants: Misdemeanor possession charge. Up to one year in county jail. Maximum fine of $2,500.
In 1994, his agents seized 2,649 indoor plants, most of which came from a single raid in Wyandotte County.
Five or more plants: folly cultivation charge. Fourteen to 51 months in prison. Maximum fine of $300,000.
Federal punishments
Less than 50 plants: Felony charge. Maximum five years in
Despite hurking police and harsh penalties, many growers say that they prefer the risk of growing
Rowley said that in the last five years, his agents had not only seen in increase in the number of indoor operations but had found more and more hydroponic systems.
These closet cultivators concentrate on growing a small number of high-yield, hydroponic plants, he said. This reduces the need for large rooms and numerous grow lights, making it more difficult for police to find growers.
marijuana over the risk of buying and selling the drug on the black market.
"You have to depend on other people, and you never know what the outcome is." Robert said.
But growing brings its own risks and paranoia along with it.
"Things that happen that are quirky little things suddenly get turned into conspiracy theories in the back of your mind," Mark said. "You're forced to think about these kinds of things to ensure that nothing will go wrong."
Robert said that when the paranoia started to control your life, it was time to get out of the business.
"Of course, you have to be paranoid to be safe, but if you're experienced it shouldn't be too much of a problem," he said. "I trust no one."
Feeling the heat
Neither does Special Agent Rowley. Although his office is on the top floor of the KBI building in Topeka, surrounded by agent after agent sitting at partitioned desks, he always locks the door, even if he only is going downstairs.
As head of the narcotics division of the KBI, Rowley oversees 30 agents who do everything from shutting down crystal meth labs to flying over and identifying marijuana fields.
Although growers often move their crops under the protection of night and use black-out curtains to hide indoor grow lights, Rowley knows they're out there.
The walls of the narcotics division office are adorned with photos of marijuana buds and fields that Rowley's division has eradicated. Next to these are paintings of helmeted KBI agents rushing into burning houses.
Rowley said that his agents had to work particularly hard in the spring when indoor marijuana growers move their crops outside so their plants can grow as high as seven feet.
operations presented his agents with many problems.
He said that detecting indoor
"We can't just go knocking down doors," he said. "We've got to get a warrant before we can go into houses."
Law enforcement agencies usually learn of indoor-growing operations from an anonymous tip or from an informant who is bargaining for a lesser charge. After receiving the tip, officers or agents use heat sensors from airplanes and helicopters or handheld sensors that can be used from the street.
If an abnormal amount of heat is detected in an attic or basement, the agents will present the information to a judge and obtain a warrant.
Sometimes the detection is less high-tech.
"In the winter, if there's a house on a block that doesn't have any snow on the roof, and the houses next to it do, then we know something's going on," Rowley said.
On this harvest moon So Robert and Joe keep their
blinds shut and make sure they do not discuss anything revealing over the phone.
"I just automatically assume the phones are tapped," Robert says.
They sit back and load a bowl of marijuana, which they just harvested, into a small glass pipe. On the television show COPS, police chase a car through the streets of Kansas City, Mo.
"You're not going to throw that in the trash, are you?" Joe asks Robert as he puts marijuana leaves and stems into an ashtray.
The two said that they tried to keep all marijuana refuse in separate sacks, which they take to a dumpster in a parking lot.
They've heard that police often obtain search warrants by checking warrants for seeds and stems.
In the back of the townhouse, a loud click and a steady hum alerts them to the simulated sunrise of the 400-watt light. Joe walks back to make sure the blinds are closed.
"You've always got to watch out," Robert said. "As soon as you think they're not coming for you, they'll get you."
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Page 6A
April 14,1997
Hill Topics
Bueller?...
SLACKER? OR ICON?
By Adam Herschman
By Jeff Ruby
Jeff Ruby is a Wichita graduate student in journalism.
ALEXANDER MCKINNEY
He skipped school with his best friend Cameron, his girlfriend Slane and took in the sights of the Windy City. They went to the Sears Tower, the Chicago Stock exchange. The Art Institute, a parade on Michigan Avenue and a Cubs game at Wrigley Field.
And what could be better than cruising around him is explain himself.
"Life moves pretty fast. If you don't stop to look once in awhile, you could miss it." Ferris looks at life positively, and he understands that life is meant to be enjoyed. Ferris is the type who sees half a glass of water as half full, while Cameroon sees it as half empty.
But that still wasn't the main point of the movie. I think the theme is larger. It revolves around an outlook of the life that Ferris has. He represents an attitude which... well, I'll let Ferris explain himself.
"Life moves pretty fast. If you don't stop to look
iraisi Foster's California:
Ferris Bueller's Day Off has influenced a generation of 20-year-olds. Maybe not spiritually or emotionally, but when you hear someone quoting in a movie, chances are it had a lasting impression for one reason or another.
"Bueller... Bueller... Bueller..."
When Ferris was planning to miss his ninth day of school, the question was not what he was going to do, but what he wasn't going to do.
Cameron also had planned to take Ferris off, but he didn't intend to spend it with Ferris. Cameron decided to lie in bed depressed and sick, and he told Ferris he wasn't leaving.
Ferris Bueller is no Abe Frohman. They wasted their time watching former MTV video jockey Adam Curry present hours of music film. But that wasn't the main point of the movie.
I think the theme is larger. It revolves around an suburb.
But for one day Ferris Bueller was the king of the but for one day Ferris Bueller was the king of
Whether you've seen the movie, you've likely heard his name called by at least one of your hip As Cameron hung up the phone, he said, "I'm drunk"
Those in the wires play music.
Those who enjoyed the movie probably have a favorite scene. I laugh when I watch the scenes between the Dean of Students Edward R. looney and his secretary Grace.
Ferris called back and said, "You're not dying. You just can't think of anything good to do."
Cameron talked to himself as he struggled to decide whether to leave his house:
"He'll keep calling me, he'll keep calling me. I'll
*ay favorite is when Rooney tells Grace his feeling about Ferris. "I don't trust this kid any further than I can throw him."
a favorite womensy who has faster anger about Ferns. "I don't trust this kid any further than I can throw him.
"Well with your bad knee Ed you shouldn't anybody. it's true, Grace said
But besides a good laugh, I wasn't know the but beside
throw anybody. It's true, "I grace said."
But besides a good laugh. Why did Ferris take the day off? Or phrase in book report form, what is the theme of Ferris Budler Day Off?
At the oogaming of the movie, Cameron was stick down on himself and had little confidence. By the end of the movie, Cameron's attitude had improved, and he was ready to make some changes in his life. He told Ferris that he had the best day of his life.
Although Ferris skipped school to enjoy a beautiful spring day more than a decade ago I don't buy the notion that the movie encourages skipping school.
If Ferris didn't ditch class the movie would lose favor in the plot and characters. I mean, how funny would a movie called Ferris Brueller's Day off On Sunday or Ferris Brueller's Flag Day be? Ferris and friends did, however, receive an education outside of the classroom. It's not like Adam Herschman is a Minnetonka, Minn., junior I journalism.
Yet when I decided not to take school so seriously, I didn't have the resources or creativity of Ferris. There wasn't a major league baseball team or a collection of French impressionism at my daily disposal in Wichita. Nor would real parents be cueles enough to A. Believel I was really on the verge of barfing up a lung, or B. Leave the keys to the Ferrari in the ignition. My friends' parents drove Toyota Tercels and we had no idea where she learnt her lessons.
I could hijack a float, induce widespread dancing and croon about Central Hall in fall. Truth is, I identified more with Cameron than Ferris, afraid to take chances, paranoid be caught, and wallowing in my own misery with my personal lump of coal up a very personal part of my body.
But — and there's always a "but" when it comes to issues of our institution — when I tried to emulate Ferris Bueller and ditch school, I usually just watched some television, or went to McDonald's, or something. It's all right to point out the absurdity of traditional education, as director John Hughes did more deflavour than any other filmmaker of his genre. We couldn't help agreeing that Rooney and the monotonous economics teacher who said, "Bueller." Bueller" were complete tools to be mocked and disreputable.
Then again, movies are made to be enjoyed, not followed. And yet I still find myself telling friends, "I could be the Walrus — I'd still have to bum rides off of people."
His name is Ferris Bueller, he's missed class NINE TIMES this semester, and somehow we're still convinced he's a "righteous dude." Bueller ditched school in 1986 and shaped countless upper middle class suburban kids in the last decade.
Bueller may have seized the day, enriched his life and educated himself by stopping to 'look around once in awhile.' But when I tried to follow suit and flog authority in the real world — where it's impossible to do all that cool stuff in one day — my rebellion was empty. Empty because I had no money and no outlet to soothe the restless angst Ferris Bueller illustrated so brilliantly.
"Ferris gives good kids bad ideas."
Whether you're a member of the "sportos, motorheads, geeks, slurs, bloods, wasties, dweebies or dickheads" — arguably the most expansive list of high school social types ever broadcasted — you have probably quoted and followed Ferris Bueller's Day Off at some point in your life.
Save the Star Wars trilogy, no single movie has had as lasting an impression on young people as Fergus Bueller's Day Off. But return of the Jedi really didn't apply as much as Bueller to our everyday lives, because we tend to live slightly closer to Chicago than Tattooine.
If we are a generation of sluggish slackers as we have been labeled, then there is only one explanation. The answer is so obvious I can't believe I missed it. Eleven years ago, a single individual ditched school with his friends and went to Wrigley Field — among other fun places — and managed to capture and shape the feeling of an entire generation
I wondered why I didn't have neurotic, hockey局wearing friends whose Dads owned 1961 Ferrars we could plunder on weekdays. I starting doing that mohawk thing when shampooing my hair. I craved a girlfriend who wouldn't get pissed when I led to get her out of class. I cursed my home-town for having no elaborate parade at which
Ferris Bueller came out when I was in eight grade, and suddenly I forgot school. I forgot work. I wanted to move to some cushy North Shore suburb, stare at that Seurat painting and pretend I was Abe Froman, the exalted sausage king of Chicago so I could eat pancreas at smoooty downtown restaurant
DRUG ABUSE
The use of painkillers is so widespread in the NFL that a few players trade game tickets for black-market pills, The New York Times reported yesterday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
The newspaper reported that dozens of players, coaches and league executives surveyed for the story estimate that as much as 10 percent of the NFL's 1,500 players have serious addiction problems.
Many surveyed were quoted anonymously and said that the addictions often resulted from pills obtained from those outside the team and its medical staff. Some players get pills from representatives of pharmaceutical companies in exchange for game tickets, access to locker rooms or invitations to parties. The use of unprescribed painkillers and anti-inflammatories is illegal, and the NFL tests for those substances.
HORSE BREEDER DIES OF CANCER
JOHN LANDRY, the founder of the Marboro Cup and a board member of the New York Racing Association, died yesterday of cancer. He was 73. In the 1950s, Landry
owned and bred horses. He started the Marlboro Cup, one of the big races on the New York racing calendar. Landry was placed on the association's board of trustees in 1993.
MONDAY APRIL 14, 1997
INJURED CUB
Chicago Cubs second baseman RYNE SAND-BERG received a cut on his right ear when he was hit by a baseball while sitting in the dugout during the fourth inning of yesterday's game against Atlanta.
Sandberg, struck by teammate Brant Brown's line drive, was taken to Northwestern Memorial Hospital for further evaluation.
CUBS
After he was hit, Sandberg held a towel to the side of his head while he was being examined by team physician Dr. Michael Schafer. Sandberg was then helped out of the dugout and into the clubhouse.
He was replaced at second base by Jose Hernandez.
SECTION B
Fast BREAKS
Woods becomes youngest Masters winner in history
Augusta, Ga. — Tiger Woods, 21,
became the youngest person by two
years to win the Masters Tournament,
closing with a
69 and finishing at an 18-under par 270.
His victory also was the first
MASTERS: More info from Tiger's big day. Page 4B
time an African American won any major professional golf tournament,
Woods broke the Masters record for winning margins yesterday when he defeated Tom Kite by 12 strokes. His margin not only beat the Masters record by three strokes, but it also was the greatest winning margin in any major since 1862.
Texas Tech fails to report potential NCAA infractions
HOUSTON — Texas Tech didn't notify the NCAA after learning that several athletes had made unauthorized long-distance telephone calls last year, the Houston Chronicle reported yesterday.
Failing to investigate and report potential rule infractions to the NCAA can be deemed a major violation.
Japanese silver medalist in Olympic pole vault dies
School telephone records show that at least 22 long-distance calls from athletic conference-room extensions were made during the evening hours in February 1996 to phone numbers of individuals connected with basketball and football players. The records also show that more than 60 long-distance calls from October 1995 to March 1996 were made to football player Eric Butler's relatives and friends.
The university's correspondence with the NCAA since February 1996 makes no mention of potential rule violations involving long-distance phone calls.
TOKYO — Shubu Nishida, Japan's two-time Olympic pole vault silver medalist, died at a hospital yesterday night. He was 87.
Nishida won his first silver medal at the 1932 Los Angeles Games with a Japanese record of 14 feet and 11/4 inches, only one-quarter inch behind William Miller of the United States.
Nishida earned his second silver medal at the 1936 Berlin Olympics, vaulting 13-11/1/4, behind Earle Meadows of the United States, who set an Olympic record of 14-11/4
Nishida's mark at Berlin was the same as countryman Sueo Oe, who received the bronze medal, although rules should have recorded the two as sharing second place.
The two had their medals cut in half and joined to leave each with a half-silver, half-bronze medal.
Nishida was chief executive of the Japan Amateur Athletic Federation in the 1950s and 1960.
Canadian wins Argentine Grand Prix for sixth victory
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — Jacques Villeneuve, weakened by a stomach aliment and doubting his stamina, won the Argentine Grand Prix yesterday in his second straight triumph.
The Canadian began the race on the pole and beat Eddie Invine by less than a second. Villeneuve was timed in 1 hour, 52 minutes, 1.715 seconds and managed to hold off Invine, who tried to pass him with four laps remaining.
The victory was the sixth of Villeneuve's career, matching the total of his father, Gilles, who was killed in a crash at the 1982 Belgian Grand Prix.
It also gave the Williams-Renault driver a 1.0-point lead in the drivers' standings. He also won in Brazil March 30.
The Associated Press
Women's tennis triumphs
Weekend victories bring Big 12 title within reach
By Andy Rohrback
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's tennis team extended its Big 12 Conference winning streak to eight meets this weekend with victories against Iowa State and Colorado.
The No. 40 Jayhawks beat Iowa State 9-0 Saturday in Ames, Iowa, and defeated Colorado 8-1 yesterday at Alvamar Racquet Club.
The victories place the Jayhawks in contention for the conference title, currently split between two undefeated teams, No. 4 Texas and No. 23 Texas A&M. Both teams will come to Lawrence next weekend, and if the Jayhawks win both meets, they will capture the conference title.
Christie Sim said that the team was ready for the high-caliber competition they will face next week.
"I always like playing a lot of tough competition," Sim said. "We have confidence, and it's on our home turf, which helps. I think we match up well against them."
Sim also said the extreme importance of the two meets would work to the advantage of the Jayhawks, who have a history of coming through in pressure situations.
"We've played the toughest schedule in the world," Sim said. "Going down to crunch time, we're the ones who always end up on top."
Crunch time came for the Jay-
hawks last night as Colorado
picked up the first set in three out
of the first four singles matches.
Sim, playing at the No. 1 position, fell 6-0 in the first set. She then built up a 4-1 lead in the second set before her opponent defaulted because of illness.
S. S. S.
Kris Sell lost her first set 3-6 but won with sets of 6-3 and 6-2. Amy Trytak couldn't rebound and was defeated 6-3, 6-2. Brooke Chiller was the only Jayhawk to win in straight sets, 6-1, 6-0.
Julia Sidorova won her match at the No. 5 position with a score of 6-3, 1-6, 6-4, and No. 6 singles player Maria Atajoglu sealed up the Kansas victory 6-1, 3-6, 6-3.
Kansas won all three doublels matches. Chiller and Trytek won 8-5. Sim and Sell won 8-5, and Abatogio and Sidorova won 8-3.
The Jayhawkins will need all the preparation they can get going into next weekend's matches against Texas and Texas A&M, said coach Roland Thornqvist.
"That's going to be a tough match," he said. "Everybody knows that Texas is the favorite to win. When we tee it off Saturday, we have nothing to lose."
Still, the Jayhawks have many elements in their favor. Thornqvist said confidence is one of those elements.
"When you take a bunch of losses early in the year and learn from them and rebound like we have and play your best tennis at this point, it does help," Thornovist said.
AllAmerican Kylie Hunt, who redshirted this season to recover from reconstructive knee surgery, said the team showed promise.
Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
Amy Trytek concentrates on her backhand in singles play against the University of Colorado Buffaloes. Trytek lost a closely contested battle 6-3, 6-2.
'Hawks weather rain
Sunshine allows players to kickoff first scrimmage
Kansan sportswriter
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
Inclemend weather has plagued the Kansas football team during the first two weeks of spring practice and forced the cancellation of a scrimmage on Saturday morning.
The Jayhawks had their scrimmage yesterday afternoon. They enjoyed sunny skies and warmer temperatures, which Kansas football coach Terry Allen had hoped for during practices.
"I'm not used to standing out there in the rain and wind," Allen said. "I guess we have to play in it half of the time anyway."
Kansas quarterback Matt Johner took 22 snaps and was 4-for-8 passing. He scrambled four times, fumbled two snaps and bumped into a running back while attempting to hand off the football. Kansas quarterback Zac Wegner was 7-for-8 passing. His lone incompletion was a dropped pass by a wide receiver.
During the 61-play scrimmage, there were 13 penalties, including six false starts. It was Kansas' first scrimmage of spring practice.
"The ones that say they like to get in the pads and knock are the ones more apt to knock people around," Chandler said. "It's never fun to be knocked around. I realized that today."
The hardest hit of the day was delivered by linebacker Tyrus Fontenot. He leveled wide receiver Michael Chandler, who made the reception on a five-yard crossing pattern.
Yesterday's scrimmage was the first time since last Tuesday that the team had practice. A practice on Thursday was rescheduled for Friday, but rain washed out plans for practice both days.
The Jayhawks have completed six of eight scheduled practices during the spring. The team has 30 days to complete 15 practices, which Allen viewed as important for a number of reasons.
Allen said he and the new coaching staff have had to evaluate player personnel during these practices. They want to have a two-deep depth chart at the conclusion of spring practice so that players may know their roles
He said the players have had a limited amount of time to learn new offensive and defensive schemes while battling for starting roles and reserve positions before practice resumes in August.
After a day off, wide receiver John Gordon reaches for a pass. Yesterday's sunny sky allowed the football team to run through drills and play a scrimmage.
onthe team.
Allen never had to weather outdoor conditions at Northern Iowa. At Northern Iowa, the Panthers used a dome for home games and practices.
"What was really great about the indoor practice facility was that it provided you with a teaching lab," Allen said. "I'm used to blowing the whistle and getting everybody's attention instead of having to run over the wind and the noise."
Track team battles cold to compete
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas track and field team braved bone-chilling temperatures on Saturday and competed at the Tom Botts Invitational in Columbia, Mo.
"Anybody that came out of this meet with a mark near or above their average performance this season should be commended," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said. "It shows they can go into adverse conditions, stay focused and be competitive."
Among those who ignored the bitter cold and turned in strong performances were sprinter Eugene Coleman and pole vaulters Garrett Attig and Jon Colby Miller.
Coleman won the 200-meter dash with a time of 21.87 seconds. He and teammates Grady Blackmon, David Henderson and Nate Hill won the 4x400 relay in 3:18.59.
Garrett Attig, who is the son of Kansas assistant coach Rick Attig and was competing in his first meet since transferring from Southern Illinois, won the pole vault with a jump of 15 feet. Miller finished right behind him with a mark of 14 feet, 6 inches.
Brad Schepers set a personal best in the discus with a toss of 51.54 meters, and James Riddle set a personal record in the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 14.77 seconds. Both took second place in their events.
Andy Tate ran in his first-ever steeplechase and earned a fourthplace finish with a time of 9:35.17.
"the steeplechase is not exactly an event you want to run when it's
"Anybody that came out of this meet with a mark near or above their average performance this season should be commended."
Gary Schwartz Kansas track coach
90 below zero." Schwartz said.
"But Andy did a very, very good job and had a good first race."
Other second-place finishers for the men were Pierre Lisk in the 100-meters (10.61). Henderson in the 400 intermediate hurdles (59.00) and Paul Tan in the triple jump (14.33 meters).
Top finishers on the women's side were Carleen Roberts, who placed second in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles (1:06.26):
Amy Cook, second in the 400 (59.98); Madinah Hazim, second in the 200-meters (25.98); and Candy Mason and Shanna Shoemaker, who tied for second in the high jump (5-3).
2B
Monday, April 14 1997
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO HOCKEY
NHL Pleoyoff Races
At A Glance
EASTERN CONFERENCE 8
| | W | L | T Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| xyz-New Jersey | 45 | 22 | 14 104 |
| xy-Buffalo | 40 | 29 | 12 92 |
| x-Philadelphia | 44 | 24 | 13 101 |
| x-Florida | 35 | 28 | 19 69 |
| x-N.Y. Rangers | 38 | 34 | 10 86 |
| x-Pittsburgh | 38 | 36 | 8 84 |
| x-Ottawa | 31 | 36 | 15 77 |
| x-Montreal | 31 | 36 | 15 77 |
x-clinched playoff spot
Playoff Matchups
x-clinched playoff spot
y-division leader
z-clinched conference title
New Jersey vs. (6) Montreal
Buffalo vs. (7) Ottawa
Philadelphia vs. (6) Pittsburgh
Florida vs. (5) N.Y. Rangers
Remaining Games
NEW JERSEY (1) — AWAY (1) — April 13, at Philadelphia.
BUFFALO (1) — HOME (1) — April 13, Wash-
PHILADELPHIA (1) — HOME (1) — April 13,
New Jersey.
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts
xyz-Colorado 49 23 9 107
xy-Dallas 48 26 8 104
x-Detroit 38 26 10 94
x-Anaheim 36 33 13 85
x-Phoenix 38 37 7 83
x-St. Louis 36 35 11 83
x-Edmonton 36 37 9 81
x-Chicago 34 35 11 81
x-clinched playoff spot
y-division leader
z-clinched conference title
Playoff Matchups
(1) Colorado vs. (8) Chicago
(2) Dallas vs. (7) Edmonton
(3) Detroit vs. (8) St. Louis
(4) Anaheim vs. (5) Phoenix
Ramaininn Namae
COLORADO (1) — HOME (1) — April 13, Los Angeles
BASEBALL'S TOP TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE
PRO BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | G | AB | R | H | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| SAlomar Cle | 8 | 34 | 12 | 21 | .618 |
| Whiten YNY | 8 | 34 | 10 | 15 | .617 |
| ByAnderson Bal | | | | | |
| 9 31 | 7 15 | 484 | | | |
| Berroa Oak | 11 | 42 | 9 | 19 | .452 |
| O'Neill NYY | 11 | 43 | 14 | 20 | .419 |
| Jeter NYY | 11 | 48 | 11 | 20 | .417 |
| CRIPken Bal | 9 39 | 10 | 5 | 16 | .410 |
| Griffie Jr Sea | 10 37 | 14 | 405 | | |
| Fryman Det | 12 49 | 13 | 19 | .388 |
G Anderson Ana | | | | |
| 10 44 | 7 17 | .386 | | |
**Home Runs**
Griffey Jr, Seattle; 6; SAlomar, Cleveland; 13;
Naehring, Boston; 4; Berroa, Oak; 4;
RPalmelo, Baltimore; 4; Mitchell, Cleveland; 4;
CRIPken, Baltimore; 4.
**Runs Batted In**
Griffey Jr, Seattle; 13; SAlomar, Cleveland; 13;
Naehring, Boston; 2; ToClark, Detroit; 11;
RPalmelo, Baltimore; 11; McGwire, Oak; 11;
CRIPken, Baltimore; 11; Mollor, Minnesota;
Pitching (2 Declisions) 11 are tied with 1.000.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | G | AB | R | H | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Blauer All | 11 | 40 | 9 | 18 | .459 |
| LWalker Col | 10 | 38 | 14 | 17 | .447 |
| Conine Fla | 10 | 35 | 3 | 15 | .429 |
| RWhite Mon | 9 | 36 | 6 | 15 | .417 |
| Segul Mon | 9 | 32 | 7 | 13 | .406 |
| Gwynn SD | 11 | 45 | 6 | 18 | .400 |
| Olerud NYM | 11 | 47 | 10 | 18 | .383 |
| Castilla Col | 11 | 37 | 11 | 14 | .378 |
| DSanders Clin | 11 | 48 | 5 | 18 | .375 |
| Joyner SD | 10 | 40 | 2 | 15 | .375 |
LWalker, Colorado; 7; Castilla, Colorado; 5;
Mondesi, Los Angeles; 4; Burks, Colorado; 4;
Lieberthal, Philadelphia; 3; RWhite, Montreal,
3; RSanders, Cincinnati; 3; Hundley, New York;
3; Segul, Montreal; 3; Galarraga, Colorado; 3.
Runs Batted In
LWalker, Colorado, 15; Kent, San Francisco,
12; Castilla, Colorado, 11; RSanders, Cincinnati,
11; 7 are tied with 10.
are tied with 10.
Pitching (2 Decisions) Lived with 1.000
PRO GOLF
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Final scores and earnings Sunday of the $2.7 million Masters, played on the 6,925-yard, par-72 Augusta National
Cultural Classics
Tiger Woods, $48,000, 70-66-65-68—270
Tom Kite, $291,600, 77-69-68-62
Tom Tolley, $183,600, 72-72-72-67—283
Tom Watson, $129,600, 75-68-69-28—284
Paul Stankowski, $102,600, 68-74-69-74—
Golf Club course:
Costantino Rocca, $102,600 71-69-70-75—
222
Jeff Stuman, **78,570** 74-67-72-73 = 286
Fred Couples, **78,570** 74-67-72-73 = 286
Davis Love III, **78,570** 72-71-72-71 = 286
Justin Leonard, **74,570** 76-69-71-70 = 286
Bernhard Langer, **78,570** 72-72-74-68 = 286
ane
Willie Wood, $52,920 72-76-71-88—287
Steve Eleyington, $52,920 76-72-72-67—287
Per-Ultik Johansson, $52,920 72-73-73-
087
Tom Lehm, $52,920, 73-76-69-80—287
Jose Mila Olazabal, $52,240, 71-70-74-80
Mario Azcaral, $52,920, 73-76-69-80—287
Ermie Els, $39,150 73-70-71-74—288
John Huston, $30,240 67-75-70—289
Stuart Appleby, $30,240 72-76-70-289
Jesper Parnevik, $30,240 73-72-71-289
Fred Funk, $39,150 75-73-69-72—288
Vijay Singh, $39,150 75-73-69-72—288
Mark Calcavechia, $39,150 74-73-72-69—
289
Nick Price, $24,840 71-71-75-74—291
Lee Westwood, $24,840 77-71-73-70—291
Craig Stadler, $21,195 77-72-71-72—292
LeJanen, $21,195 72-73-74-73—292
Paul Azinger, $19,575 69-73-74-72—293
Jim Furyk, $19,575 74-75-72-72—293
Mark M'orea, $17,145 74-75-70-75—294
Larry Mize, $17,145 79-69-74-72—294
Scott McCarron, $17,145 77-71-72-74—294
Colin Montgomerie, $17,145 72-67-74-81—
94
Sandy Lyle, *14,918* 73-73-74-75=-295
Fuzzy Zettere, *14,918* 73-73-74-75=-295
Duffy Waldorf, *13,905* 74-75-72-75=-297
David Frost, *13,230* 74-71-73-79=-297
Scott Hoch, *12,690* 79-68-73-78=-298
Ian Woosnam, *11,410* 78-78-75-79=-299
Sam Torrance, *11,610* 75-73-73-78=-299
Jack Nicklaus, *11,610* 77-70-74-78=-300
Jumbo Ozaki, *10,530* 74-74-74-78=-300
Clarence Rose, *9,720* 73-75-74-74=-301
Corey Pavin, *9,720* 73-75-74-74=-301
Ben Crenshaw, *8,910* 75-73-74-80=-302
Frank Nobilio, *8,370* 76-72-74-81=-303
Find what you need in The Kansan Classifieds
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Quality Lignography & Design
LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE
Let us help you with your thesis and dissertation binding and graduation announcement needs. 843-4600 512 E.9th
Pre-Occupational Therapy Elections
When: 7:30 Monday April 14 Where: International Room Kansas Union
This is a Documentable Leadership Experience. Must be a paid member to run
run.
Runner/Aerobiciser Biomechanical Evaluation Clinic
WHAT? A clinic offering evaluation of foot, ankle, knee or hip problems of runners or aerobic exercisers staffed by physicians and physical therapists. Clinic does not include aerobic stress tests.
WHEN? Wednesday, April 16, 1:00-4:00 p.m. APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED
WHERE? Watkins Health Center Physical Therapy Dept.,2nd Floor
ATTIRE? Shorts and usual running/aerobic shoes
WHO? KU students, faculty, or staff
COST? Evaluation free, charge for supplies
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500
To register call Physical Therapy:
864-9592
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
The KU Hellenic Club presents a lecture by Professor Dimitrios Dendrinos
Cyprus, Greece, the European Union
and Regional Development
Wed. April 16
7:30 p.m.
Free Admission
Pine Room
Kansas Union Sponsored by the KU Hellenic Club and by the Student Senate
STUDENT
SENATE
NetworkT TheAter Campus Video Contest
Campus Video Contest
$100 Cash Prizes
for funniest clips & a chance to have your clip viewed nationwide!
Share your Funniest moments:
- Spring Break
- Life on Campus
- Eating
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
- Sports
* Roomates
* Study Habits
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SJK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Send three minute. VHS clips to:
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
Serve one minute, VHS clips to:
Campus Video Contest, Network Event Theaters *
149 5th Ave. 11th floor, New York, New York 10010
Videos will not be returned and will become property of NET *
For contest rules or more information please call 684-3477.
Void where prohibited.
Void where prohibited.
NETWORK
THEATER*
And reserve your spot in KU's premier artistic escapade.
So if you sing, dance,paint,sculpt play in a band,tell stories,tell jokes,smash things,or do anything else that you'd like to show off,
Artsy the Ogre wants YOU! To be a part of KU's annual ARTS ON THE BOULEVARD
April 21-25
Call 331-3834
Send us your videos!
DENT
Y OF KANNA
ATE
GRADUATING STUDENTS
The Only Official Graduation Regalia is available...
KU
KU
Monday - Friday April 14-25,
from 10am-3pm
at gates 22 & 23 at the North end of Memorial Stadium.
For more Info call KU Concessions at 864-3515
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 14, 1997
3B
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (April 14)
Shift around until you get your home just the way you like it. This could include moving.
Make a commitment to love in April. Bring in the money in May. Fix up your place in July.
September is a rush to take care of others. Take care of your own health then too. A transformation in December works to your advantage, and you may make it. Friends give you great ideas in February. Heed an old warrior in March.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 7.
Arles (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 6.
Mercury goes retrograde this evening. That means you should do everything you've planned before that happens. Because Mercury's in Taurus right now, this condition will have a negative impact on your finances. It's in effect until May 9.
Today is a 7. Today begins a time of sorting, filing and putting things into order. It's best for you to finish up old projects instead of starting new ones. You should have been doing that the whole time the sun was in Aries actually. That's also a phase of preparation.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 5.
You'd love to run and play with your friends today, but something else takes precedence. Finish it up, or you won't get to go out and play tomorrow either. That would be even more of a tragedy because you'll get several excellent offers.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 7.
The moon's in your sign, which is marvelous. The bad news is that the sun is in Aries, which is one of your cosmic gurus. The opposite is also true, of course. You teach Arians how to be compassionate and sensitive human beings. They teach you how to get out beyond your comfort zone.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 4.
You'll have difficulty advancing in your career over the next few weeks. There also may be a series of tests. It's as if the universe is checking to see if you really know what you're talking about. Actually this won't be as bad as it sounds. Show that you do.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 6.
Traveling will be more complicated for the next several weeks. You don't have to cancel your trip but do be careful. You're likely to run into delays and detours. You'll have less trouble if you're going back to a place you've been before.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -
Today is a 5.
today is a 5.
You think of yourself as a peacemaker, but actually you like to stir things up too.
There's no need for an arbitrator if nobody's arguing. Today you've got plenty of material to work with. Nobody's getting any peace and quiet. Enjoy.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 7.
This is a pretty good day for you, but a complicated one for most people. Everybody wants to go in different directions.
That's where you come in. If you can see what needs to be done, for heaven's sake say
so. Otherwise, chaos will reign.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
- Today is a 4.
A deal involving other people's money doesn't look good. Don't take the risk. Your love life's doing pretty well. If your sweetheart is trying to get you to buy something, stall. The lesson for today has to do with holding onto what you already have.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -
Todav is a 6.
You're always intelligent but today evermore so. Don't let a controlling situation at work get you all upset. Emotional problems are more difficult to solve than mechanical ones for you. You and your Aquarian ancestors invented most if it ... the machinery, that is.
To complicate matters even further, Mercury goes retrograde in Taurus tonight. This is going to make your love life just a little more difficult for the next several weeks. You'll have the least amount of trouble if you go back to a relationship you've had before.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 5.
Plisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is an 8.
It looks like you're teamed up with a helpful person He or she won't push you to spend more than you can afford—and might even insist on cooking for you at home. Now, that's an option you can cheerfully accept.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
EXTREMUS Body Arts, Ltd. has moved!
The same award-winning body piercing services in a bigger and better studio... and no Westport traffic!
2020 Broadway Kansas City, MO 64108 (816)221-0069
Open Mon-Sat, Noon to 8 p.m. Major credit cards accepted Precision Body Piercing by Mick Noland & Jerry Blain www.extremus.com
Have You Thought About Summer School at KU?
There are many benefits to attending summer school in Lawrence!
+ Catch up or get ahead on course work
+ Work with regular faculty
+ Choose from over 200 courses
+ Enjoy Lawrence in the summer
+ Enroll for 4 and 8 week courses
+ Access to campus, library, gym, parking
Enrollment Dates: now through April 30 for currently enrolled students June 2 for new admits and readmits Late Enrollment June 3 - June 16 Classes begin June 3.
Classified Ads Get Results. Fast!
For further information about the KU Summer Session, contact the Enrollment Center at 864-5459. For admission or readmission information, contact the Office of Admissions at 864-3911
841-PLAY
1029
Massachusetts
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
New Donors earn $20 Today Up to $40 this week
By donating your life-saving plasma!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W24th·749-5750 Behind Laird Noller Ford
Piranha Special
DiGiView
• 1508 15" 5VGA Monitor
• Flat Tube
• 28mm DP
• 1280X1024
$26999
Alpine Hut, Outfitters for outdoor people
$269.99
MICROTECH Computers
2540 Iowa, Suite F 842-2667
ALPINE HUT
OUTFITTERS FOR OUTDOOR PEOPLE
SPRING CLEARANCE SALE
April 11-April 27
BIRKENSTOCKS
All styles, $59.95
THE NORTH FACE
Selected sleeping Bags,
25% off
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
Sale Limited to in-store stock
M-F 10-9 Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5
(913) 648-4333
8931 Metcalf
STATEN ISLANDS
what film?
"NICE PARTY,
I SEE A LOT
OF FAMILIAR
FACE LIFTS."
find out at council
paris $617
tokyo $712
milan $713
Student fares, may require an
interim pass and taxes
are not included and may range from
56-533. Fares are subject to change
Council Travel
922 West 12th Street,
Lawrence,
Tel: 913-749-3900
Email: CouncilLawrence.cea.org
Open Sat 11am - 1pm
travel:
real life flicks!
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. Therefore, no text can be extracted from it.
The KU Bioethics Club and KU School of Law present:
Dr. Bill Bartholome, M.D., M.T.S. Professor of History and the Philosophy of Medicine, KU School of Medicine
and
Mr. William H. Colby, J.D.
KU Law School graduate and lawyer for Nancy Cruzan in the first right to die case heard by the U.S. Supreme Court
Tuesday, April 15, 1997, 4:00 pm
Parlors, 5th floor, Kansas Union
leading a discussion of:
"Living in the Light of Dying"
For questions, contact Kyle Krehbiel or Michael Atha at 331-0070
WARM WEATHER IS COMING... (DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO PLAY IN THE SUN!)
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
Soccer Tournament $20
Entries Open : Monday, April 7
Entries Close : Wednesday, April 16
Play Begins : Friday, April 18
Tennis Doubles Tournament - $10/team Entries Open : Monday, April 14 Entries Close : Wednesday, April 23 Play Begins : Friday, April 25
For more information, call Rec Services at 864-3546 or stop by 208 Robinson
4B
Monday, April 14, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tiger Woods masters the competition in Georgia
AUGUSTA, Ga. — The list of accomplishments for Tiger Woods is staggering. The 21-year-old golfer has racked up three consecutive U.S. Junior Amateur championships, three consecutive U.S. Amateur championships and now four victories—including the Masters yesterday—in only 16 tournaments as a pro.
By Ron Siraka The Associated Press
E
Woods has won major championships as an amateur and a pro in seven consecutive years, surpassed only by the eight-year string Bobby Jones had from 1923 to 1930.
Woods is the youngest to win a major championship since Gene Sarazen won the U.S. Open and the PGA Championship at 20 in 1922.
After a shaky first round at the Masters in which he shot a 40 on the
100s Announcements
front nine, Woods played the final 63 holes 22 under par. He not only overwhelmed the course with his length—he hit a 9-iron for his second shot on the 555-yard second hole on Saturday and never hit more than a 7-iron into any $ \beta $ -4 all week. He did it with remarkable accuracy, a deft short game and solid putting.
perfect position to finish the hole with laser-like iron shots.
In the middle 36 holes, Woods hit
26 of 28 fairways, usually landing in
Male Female
200s Employment
Kansan Classified
His score of 65 on Saturday, the low round of the tournament, was a demonstration of his ability to raise his level of play to the demands of the situation.
Woods won his first U.S. Amateur in 1994 when he overcame a record six-shot deficit. He won his third Amateur last year, coming back from five strokes down after 18
X
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s Merchandise
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
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
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advert.
Classified Policv
holes and two down with three holes to play.
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
366 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Woods' first PGA Tour victory, in only his fifth start as a professional, came in a playoff, as did his win at the Mercedes Championships this year, when he nearly made a hole-in-one on the first extra hole.
tive 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
The $480,000 first-place check at the Masters gave Woods $1,757,594 in earnings since turning pro Aug.
27 of last year.
400s Real Estate
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
110 Business Personals
Stering Silver Jewelry For Gurs & Gals.
hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop. 928 Mass.
HEALTH
Watkins
Since 1906
Caring
For KU
CENTRAL
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
I
100s Announcements
120 Announcements
FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE $500 IN 5 DAYS-
GREEEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDividuals, EASY. EASY - NO FINANCIAL
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STUDENT VIDEOS WANTED, exciting prizes for founiest student video clips. Mail 3 min. VHCS clips to CAMPUS VIDEOS CONTENT, Network Event Theater, 148 5th Avenue, 11th Floor, New York. All prizes will be returned and will become property of NET and may be used by NET in the future as it determines.
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
Have you or anyone you know ever been affected by a drunk driving crash? If so, would you like to stop this from happening to someone else?
drunk driving
Kansas
prevention project
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
The Kansas Drunk Driving Prevention Project is looking for potential panel members to share their story with high school driver education students. This has proven to be one of the most effective ways to change attitudes and beliefs toward drinking and driving.
If you or someone you know is interested in becoming a panel member, or would like more information about the program;
Lost April 8 at 26th & Iowa. A tiger cat dark gray
last month wrapped a skin/ white & w/ tan hues. Dark
spoils on tummy. Green eyes, about 1b. las 2s.
old she responds to Asheward. Kearn-832-896
140 Lost & Found
Please Contact: April Marvin 3312 Clinton Parkway Lawrence, KS 66047 (913) 841-2880
男  女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Part-time help wanted in Busy Doctor's office,
wanted now through summer. Call 740-8310
Italian Oven Restaurant looking for cooks, bakers and pastry time to fill up in person, 11am-5pm, 10am-6pm, 11am-8am, 11am-9am, 11am-12pm, 11am-12pm, 11am-12pm, 11am-12pm, 11am-12pm, 11am-12pm, 11am-12pm, 11am-12pm, 11am-12pm, 11am-12pm, 11am-12pm, 11am-12pm.
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLB Swimming pool
Contact Brian at 4120 Clinton Pkwy, EOE
Contact Brian at 4120 Clinton Pkwy, EOE
DELIVERY DRIVERS FULL-TIME/MART-
PART-OWNED AUTO IN OVERLAND PARK (912) 693-2011
DRIVE ONLY FOR DRIVERS WITH HONDA
Now hiring cooks, cooks hot and cold prep. No
applies. Apply in person.
Sirius Stockholm 1011 low
SAILING INSTRUCTOR NEEDED. 8 wkUM
scheduling. Lake Quivira, KS. QUESTIONS: Call 409-487-497
Teacher aids needed. Mon, thru Fri, 1-6pm.
Experience with children helpful. Apply at Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan. EOE.
The City of Oksalaoka is looking for certified lifeguards. Pick up applications at City Hall in Oksalaoka. Annly by April 31.
TRAVEL FROM TEXAS TO MONTANA ON A
WARGE ROOM AND BASED (803) 567-4640
WARGE ROOM AND BASED (803) 567-4640
Part time help wanted for local convenience and weekend and weekends. For details call Lai at 482-735-6890.
Applications are now being accepted for prepantry, cook, and kitchen utility. Please apply in person at Lawrence Country Club 400 College Club Terrace. Tues.-Fri. between 8-5.
Experienced lead teacher for class of 2 yr. old children. Degree preferred. Send resume and 2 references to Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan. EOE.
Experienced teacher for class of 4 yr. old children. Degree preferred. Send resume and 2 references to Children 1 Learning Center 205 N. Michigan EOE. Deadline 4/30.
Help wanted-part-time help was at ap. complex near campus doing yard work and cleaning, must be able to continue through summer, flexible hrs. $6/hr call West Hills Apts 841-3800
Looking for a great summer job? Make an enlarge of 3000 paint houses in south Johnson County. No experience necessary; Call 913-383-1000 or 913-829-5842.
New 2 Bedroom 2 bathroom apt. in triples for rent New 2 Bedroom 2 bathroom apt., to be located behind Joe's Bakery. $750.00 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 643-8264 for more information.
Turfcare position now available at Lawrence Country Club. Golf course, flexible hours and free golf. Apply at Lawrence Country Club. 400 Country Club Terrace.
CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Pocono Mounts, of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general and specialist counselors
215-887-9700 or e-mail: pinetree@pond.com
Do you have good communication skills? Are you a hard-worker, self-motivated and willing to work the right shift? If so, we want you Stop by or call us at 212-874-6328, ask for the corner of 212&thrigh;a and 872&thrigh;a, 632-816, ask for them.
We are looking for motivated, dependable, enthusiastic people to join our team. Now hiring. Multiple positions available. Apply in person. 2300 Iowa.
Kitchen staff positions at Mass Street Deli. Food prep and line cooking. Start at $5.50/hr up to $12.00/hr for mos, plus profit sharing. Up to $25/hr for forks, smokes, $5.00/pm Mon-Fri. (updates above smokebucket).
Program Director: Northern Minnesota Girls
Camp seeks creative, organized, high energy
programs to implement special pro-
grams. $14/month; e-mail: thirdcamp@soi.com.
314-567-3617 or e-mail ThirdCamp@soi.com.
Retired, handicap professor, needs student (male) attendance, 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. Needed from end of semester for work. Residency: 40 per night. R.S. Raymond麦克-8834.
Lawrence Country Club is accepting applications for the following positions: pantry/prep cook, food servers, beverage servers, drivethief cart, and waiters. Please contact us between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at 400 Country Club Terrace.
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment. The company applies applications for wait staff positions, coatings sales clerks, Excellent salary and some Food furnishings. The housing is still available Frank (572) 365-7287
Babysitter/nanny wanted. Afternoons, evenings,
baby sitter, also Tuesday to Thursday daytime.
Starting school, own car, experience, and knowledge of child development. Send letter, resume, schedule, and reference to Blind Box 10, 119 Stufft Flint.
Position open in for may accr, or bus. student.
Must be avail. for at least one yr. involves acct,
invoicing, cust serv. aftermom M-F. Must have
own transportation and qualif for work stud
Where the deer and the antelope play ...
summer in the Colorado mountains. 6 hour
travel. All-inclusive. $200+
or write for application (970) 944-410-or
Pookie Alice, P. Box 883, Lake City, OH, 81235
Shipping position open in May @ 48 per hour, 10hr. per week. Choose your own hours. Must have own transportation. Involves some heavy liftin. Must be committed and denable. Send
Send letter & resume to:
EEI, P. O. Box 1304, Lawrence, KS 66044.
letter and/or resume w/3 references to
EI.E.I. P.O. Box 1304. Lawrence KS 65044
205 Help Wanted
Wanted 87 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough.Doctor recommended. Guaranteed.$30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-435-7591.
The Kansas Alumni Association has opening for part time receptionist/secretary to welcome visitors to the Adams Alumni Center. Availability for evening & weekends hrs. required. Also Thue/Ther lunch staff. Must have excellent communication skills. Apply in person at 1266 Oread Ave.
$$ SUMMER JOBS $$
Work time help needed calling on behalf of SADD.
Work 15-20 hours a week. $6.50/hr plus commission,
schedule your own hours. Come join our
friendly atmosphere! Come to 619 Mass. Suite
4. Full part time position available at
4 p.m. Full and part time positions available.
Apply between 12 noun and 9 p.m M-F. EOE
DRIVERS, PACKERS, HELPERS Wanted.
Excellent to make good money in K.C. area.
Experience prior experience but not necessary. Will require a Bachelor's degree (913) 541-0200 or ext. 255.
Darin Baldwin (913) 541-0200 ext. 255.
Spend your Summer Working in the Beautiful Colorado Rockies! Fun City, a family owned Amusement Park, seeks responsible outgoing individuals for summer employment. Must be avail. June 16th. Call 504-397-3880 or Park, 10 min. from Rocky Mount, Nat. Park and 45 min. from Boulder. Call 749-1592 or $83-1548.
Camp Staff: Separate Northern Minnesota Boys and Girls Camp. Seek high energy, caring individuals as counselors to instruct children in acting, archery, gymnastics, and backpacking.
Make a difference in a child's life. 8/11-7/31
TblCamp.com. 345-736-157 or e-mail TblCamp.com.
CAMP COUNSELOR WANTed for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, water polo, soccer, computer computers, camping, crafts, dramatics, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $19,000-$26,000 LWC/GWC 1785 MAPLE 09038 847-4643
**Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore.** $47/hr, Monday-Wednesday-Friday 8:30 a.m.; 4:00 p.m. Begin 5/1/97 and work through Aug. 30, 1997. Must be able to stand for long periods, speak and understand English fluency, have previous retail, customer service experience, prefer bookstore employee or apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel officer, Level 5, 13th and Oread. AA/EO
Supportive Educational Services at KU is accepting applications for a Math Graduate Assistant. May 27, 1997-August 31, 1997 (renewal dependent upon grant funding approval) 88 hr. 20 hr/wk. Must have degree in math or elect./comp. Engineering and be a KU grad stu.
select .comp. Engineering and be a RU grad
select .comp. Application agents at SES.
Ident. Application packets are at S
S Steven Haller Bell 804-264-3975
7 Strong Hall or Call 864-3971. Closing date: August 21, 1997.
Summer Job: Child Care in Overland Park home.
Responsible person, good schedules, needed for two happy kids, 12 and 10, one with diabetes. Some light house work, driving and errands, lunch and dinner, child care, and 4 day weeks are an option. Good Pay. Send resume/previous experience, related skills/training and references to Jeff.att.net.com or call Jeff and Pam at 819-971-5187.
The Graduate School seeks Graduate Student Assistant (student hourly position, 20 hours per week). Required: degree-seeking graduate student skills, training in statistics. Preferred: computer user support, database maintenance, HTML, familiarity with KU structure. Job description: Apply application for availability in 300 Strong. Application deadline May 2. Start July 21.
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Camp Buckinck currently has job openings for
nale counselors, licensed teachers, nurses,
nage assistants, office assistants and assistant
teachers. Contact us at (617) 805-3444,
academic and social skill difficulties ADHD/ADD.LD). Excellent practical experience, internships, and cooperative education experience with room and board. Zip code: 52810 located on lake north. W$CAW. Contact Tim Edmonds (612) 803-3544.
Email: camp.buckinck@prodigy.com
FURR'S CAFETERIA
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
Now hiring full and/or part-time checkers & cashiers. Applicants should be self-motivated and dependable. Accuracy is a must. Apply in person at 2300 Iowa.
Experienced house painters need immediately, full & part time. Nice appearance, please look looking, vehicle, receptive to instruction & learning, energetic, but calm. $$$-811 per hour: $43-607.
KU INFO UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) HIRING NOW for Summer and Fall! Are you bright, interesting, creative, and willing to take initiative? A clever problem solver who really knows KU and the Lawrence community? You're the one. Need highly motivated student hourlies who are excellent students, computer literate, great communicators, interested in help-seeking and information gathering. Pick up application at KU Info. 244 Kansas Union. Need students who can make KU Info their primary work commitment. Deadline 5pm, Friday, April 18, 1997.
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
FRIENDLY PINES CAMP
WE NEED A FEW TOP COUNSELORS!
1997 Season June 1 - Aug. 5
We will be interviewing on campus all day April 17th.
application and schedule an interview
Contact Mark, Kirek, or Kevin for info
933 Friendly Pines Rd, Prescott, AZ 86303
9245-1248 or e-mail to t@mcpam.org
$$$$Earn Cash$$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unions Catering Department
8:30 am - 3:30 pm
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 12, 1997
Cates Ing Depot until
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 11, 1997-
ROBERT WOLF
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 12, 1997-
9:00 am - 3:00 pm
$6.00/hour - Monday, April 14, 1997 -
April 28, 1997
6:00am 8:00pm
$4.75/hour - Monday, April 14, 1997 -
3:00 pm - 8:00 pm
3:00 pm - 9:00 pm
4.7/hr - Wednesday, April 16, 1997.
$4.75/hour - Wednesday, April 16, 1997 -
2:00 pm - 10:00 pm
accountembs
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 18, 1997-
8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Most follow dress code, be able to stand for long periods, and lift up to 20 pounds. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Catering Department, Level 1, 10th and 1st Floor.
8:30 am - 3:00 pm
Job opportunities are available in virtually all aspects. Looking for dedicated individuals to serve adults with developmental disabilities. Please visit our website or email us, available with flexible hours and potential scholarships for part-time weekend positions. Do you love art or like working with plants and are available during the day! If so, we have a position for students. We will provide a position for you too! Job opportunities are also available for graduates with related degrees...we offer excellent earning potential as well as good work experience. We work with adults with developmental disabilities? We offer positions for couple based apartments. If you think this is for you, stop by our booth in the Union on Monday, April 14 and Tuesday, April 15 from 9am to 5pm at our offices in northeast Wisconsin with C.L. O'Reilly are available to interview the very same day! EOE
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 19, 1997.
1:00 pm - 9:00 pm
CLO IS EXPANDING!!
Graduating? Need a resume? Human Resources Professional available to help you take that first step into the workforce. A good resume is your foot in the door. Call 331-1092 for an app.
205 Help Wanted
中国石油天然气股份有限公司
四川销售分公司
225 Professional Services
Specializing in Accounting.
Official Administration and IS since 19701
Free Job Placement!
Tah Pay + Banafitall
GRADUATING? Staying in KC Metro area this summer?
The easiest way to find a solid job, is to let an expert help you!
There is no charge for our services.
New interviewing for:
*Staff Accountants *Administrative Assistants *Management
Trainsers *Project Accountants *Human Resources *PC Exports
*Sales *Customer Service
(913) 451-7600- Ask for Michelle
10
Or, reach us on the web at:
www.ACCOUNTEMPSKO.com
www.ACCOUNTEMPSKC.com
225 Professional Services
PROMPT ABORTION and
CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404
TRAFFIC-DUPS' PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's and alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters THE ONLY DOOR OF DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
235 Typing Services
Call Jacki at 823-8844 for applications, term
call, or any questions. Call Caitlin
satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.
-
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Scooter for sale. $700 for Honda Elite, 125 cc
Call Brian at 839-0917
79 Kawasaki LTD 1000. 1100, w/ Jammer, 8000,
looks Miles high. $100. Call 832-9882.
199 Kawasaki Ninja X20, Vance @ Heins
exhaust. Braa and cover. New better Ecetion.
Vance.
1990 18 x 80 appx. 1300 sq. ft. 3 bed two full bath.
1990 18 x 760 appx. 1300 sq. ft. 3 bed two full bath.
A must see店 749-898 or 749-898-000.
486 Pentium IBM Compatible. 4X CD Rom monitor, 1 keyboard, 1 mouse, Windows DOS, many programs/ manuals. Internet ready $700. 832-9822
Beds, Deks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers and
Summerummer. Everything But Ice 465
Massachusetts
Study Apartment, summer sublease with fall
lease. Call 819-454-9100. Fireplace,
Fireplace II. Call 819-454-9100.
Auximil Fatbed scanner, newr, $175, clothes, speakers,
coffeemaker, Blight, etc. All cheap prices,
clothes (Abercrombie, Gap, Britches, etc.)
864-1064
Studio Apartment, summer sublease with fire
optional A, B, C, May, A/C, Parking, Fire
alarm. Call 844-195-0213.
Rental-aval. May 1, 19, unfurnished apt. at 108 Emery Rd, w/d hookups, microwave, DW, palo, $435/mon, cable tv paid, great location, near St. Louis, for dog, not pets. m.p. 841-3800 and 762-8037
340 Auto Sales
"15 each x 2 = subwolfer"
Call 864-6260
75 Pontiac Grandville convertible. Second
grade, 98-370. Good condition, good gift.
Call 848-370-5300 at 5:30 p.m.
www.superloracura.com Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Various makes and models.
Call 1-800-875-ACURA for more info. Ask for Pat.
1971 SKY BLUE VOLKSWAGEN BUG AM/FM
SPEED, GOOD CONDITION $1,800 GHO 800-
250
01 `MERCURY TOPA2, excellent condition,
very low mileage $1,000 obo.
cargo/hauling: $450.00`
Auto Sale 1990-1994 Sidewalk, 70,000 miles, Softop,
5-Speed, red. $500, obo. $183,913-1123, Softop.
6-Speed, black. $299, obo. $159,913-1123
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
4 dbrm. by KU. Available June 1. Appliances.
washer/dryer. Lease no. 888. mml. 794-680-625
2 Bdmr. duplex 2 blocks from Allen Field House
may features. Many may, i.e. M475, 814-9068
Summer Sublease -3dbm, 2 bath, w/d./c/W,
MW, BWZ$/month, 14tb, 2 bath, CW3-289.
Wait, the word "BWZ$/" is on the right.
The word "289" is on the left.
The word "CW3-" is on the right.
The word "289" is on the left.
Let's re-examine the text one more time.
Summer Sublease -3dbm, 2 bath, w/d./c/W,
MW, BWZ$/month, 14tb, 2 bath, CW3-289.
Wait, there's a comma after "BWZ$".
I'll just use standard spacing.
Available for summer. Walk to KU. 1 bdrm. $200
m7049-4680
Our share our lovely home 3 mi. from KU $235 & 815.
util. pd. no pets or smoking 749-016-06
Studio, 1-2-3 BR, also 5 BR house all near KU. Call 641-8140
2 N/A/ Aug. 1, for 3 Br. btw. bus. condo. all appl.
bus. condo. bus. route $250, bus. route $47
with 7 utilities. Call 311-696-00.
Newer Apartments close to campus 3bdrm, St. Callen 218-834-6500 or 924 Mississippi St. Callen 218-834-6500
3 bedroom duplex. 1.5 Bath. Garage. W/D. Good location. No pets. Call 842-7675. Available Aug.1. $685/mo.
405 For Rent
Real nice 2 BDMR house from Hardy. Hardy
would love two windows, No pets. Available
15-749-2811
SUBLEASE-New 3 bdm, 2 bath, Duplex, Live June 16, 2008 at 7:59 AM, available Lunar 17, 2008 at 8:59 AM. #17684 month, call 89-787-3244.
SUMMER SULEASE 2 b 3 blocks from campus $40 month - unit! call Jenny or Mackell at (800) 555-1234.
1 Bedroom Apartment. Close to downtown & cam-
paigners. Walking distance & lots of窗.
No call. Pee! Bail at B23-1005-6478.
1/2 block from KU, 1 bedroom and studio apartments,
for August 1. Parking and laundry.
Summer sublease. Furnished two bedroom apt.
Pool accessable. On KU bus route.
Custumized.
2 BDRM, 2 bath College Hill condo. W/d,
water pad, water pd. Avail Aug. Rent $75; Call
(913) 582-4388 or e-mail 1-800-397-3249 ext. 8435.
Avail. June 1, 5 Bdrm, 2 Bath house near KU Lots of windows, oak floors, D/W, D/DW, Gd. Etc. No pics of Smoking $1,000 .749016 Good Landlords! Beautiful 8 bdrm hard dwr firs, clawfoot tcb, tiling A/c, YA/ac, safe nibrow near 14th & mass. Avail June 1 Sum & Fall $499 823-158 or 841-1074
4 BR 2 BA Duplex on rt bus rt. Eldridge St. Yard
4 BR 2 BA Duplex on rt bus rt. $400/mu
ups only 4800/mu/842-3356.
CAMPUS LOCATION HOUSES AUG. 1.
Vary, reference; leave, & deposit.
Jim Edmonson
Johnson College
CLOSE TO KU  New Luxury 2 BR. 2 l/2 bath.
ADD. deposit $483.50  Jack and ceilin fax. $765
+ deposit. Call 842-983-8501
Close to KU! 2 BR apartments. Old house, newly rehaded inside. Hardwood floors. 400-525 $138 in each room.
Downtown 907 1/2 Mass. Big 4 bdmr, 2 bath; all
widened with w/d. I/2m. open Aug. 18.
746-3290
For Rent, Close to KU. 2 BR Arb. in 4-Plex.
For Allergy, Avail. Aug. 1. C131-983-3881
Excellent Locations 1431 Ohio /1104Tenn. 2 br. ir
Canton, NY W D hook, $400, Aug. 1, Augh.
Call 642-494-4243
Great house for rent, unfurnished, Skepsm. drm 4pt.
florida, florentown, campus. 860-285-298 Lv. Message
Great location. 101 Miss. 2 BR, 24MP, sur useh.
848-849-4922, no pets, $60. Avail Aug. 1
Call 848-849-4922
House 4 BR 3/2 I/B Nice Area, LG Deck, FRN
car garage. No pets. Bets 90% or 84/352-3856.
car garage. No pets. Bets 90% or 84/352-3856.
House Apt. for rent, Unfurnished, 3 large bedrooms, campus 685 Leave Message floors, close to campus 685 Leave Message floors
House Apt. for rent. Perfect for grad student, unfurished, great condition, hardwood floors, 2 BR. Buge Haint. Close to Campus 865-385.lv. mrs.
Male summer sublease. $217 million OBO. +1/4 utilities. Heminovable A/C walk campus; Muskau.
Quiet, Spacious, Furnished rooms and apartments for summer and fall. Some utilities paid, off-street parking. No pets allowed. Call 841-5500
Spacious 5 BDRM house close to HU. Hardwood floors, lots of windows, off street parking. No pets. 749-2919
Spacious Apt. Summer sublease avid. Mid-May to July 31, BR, BATH. On KU bus route, on NW. Fully paid.
**Mountain View 11th & Miss:** Summer sublease
mid-May to July 31 rent & mull pd 3db
mid-September to June 28 rent
Summer subleases, room 3 and 3 bedroom
285 plus 1/7 accommodations, desk, garden,
285 plus 1/7 accommodations, call 441-109-9600
Summer Sublease, studio apartment, $320 plus electric. Close to turnippe and fun bar. Call 749-2854.
SUMMER SUSELEAF - 3 BR, SBA Townhouse
$900/month. Garage, W/D/hookups. Stay through next year. Available May 842-872.
Sunset Sublease 4-bdrm, 2 bath, 2 kitchen, A/C,
13th Floor. Call 841-6451 or 843-9162
13th Floor. Call 841-6451 or 843-9162
Summer sublease 4 bdmr in Sumire Apartments
(mon. + mont.
utilities B1-622; just leave a message
Summer Submenu at Campus Place Apts.
Next to The Crossing, a min. to campus.
Next to West Campus.
Summer Sublease avail. now July 31 w/ option to renew $BR fully equip kitchen, newly equipped kitchen, new range hood.
Summer sublease beg. June 1st for a 2-level 4BR townhome 2 full bath 2 car garage. On bus route. W/D./W/D. A/C, pet beds. Fees $900/mo 931-3612
Summer Sublaseuse huge house 7-bedroom 2-kitchen. 2 living rooms. Behind Yellow Sub on the left. Bathroom on right.
Summer Subsea May the third July. 1 large barge
distance and on KU to road Cail 832-960
distance and on KU to road Cail 832-960
Summer sublease w/ fail option: 3-birmb 2 bath
bathroom, DW d骄; 2-close to campus & dhow
droom, 550/640; 7-2-birmb 1-bathroom, 550/640
Summer Sublease! A/C / W/D, dishwasher,
microphone 1 block from campaass. 2 blocks from
campaass.
S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 14, 1997
405 For Rent
Summer sublease (yr. optional), 2 bdm, ig. bath,
w/d in bldg., balcony, clean & unify Pvt. Parking,
2 bliks from KU, close to Mass. Call 841-8588.
Summer sublease. 2bloaks from campus. Nice super studio. 1/2 May $200; $350; + deposit. No phone. $400.
SUMMER SUBLEASE THREE BEDROOM
FURNISHED CALL EVENINGS
AT 93-3119
Walk to Campus. 2 bedroom apartments for $425
available in summer and fall. Call Loris for
more information.
2 BDR house over full basement Avail. 08/01
Only the most responsible people /w excellent references need apply. $255/mo. 738 Ohio Call Troy Palmer at Hedges at 841-249 or 470-163.
3 bedroom apartment, upper, available 06/01 or
08/01, 12 month lease plus utilities, utilities included, $700 for two $850 for three, 725 Mississippi, call 843-405.
5 bbm. bees, 18th & Tenn. Minutes from campa,
D/W, dishware. Huge fence-backed, big kitchen
& porch & leay. Great for the casual student.
Summer lease w/option for Yearlong lease. Call 82-4935
Available now, June or Aug. remodeled studio and 1 bbr apts at Brady Apts. 150 Tennessee. Clean, quiet, secure building, water and heat are paid, starting at $320/month, 941-3192.
DANCE NAKED in your very own 2 bedroom 2 bath out of the way summer sub-lease apt. Call 838-4570. Jane Fonda's workout tape not included. Puppies and puppies allowed.
Need two roommates available Aug 15 for 12 month lease. No smoking or pets. $226/month shared utilities. Fully furnished kitchen. Walk to campus. Call (316) 782-804 or (913) 843-8080.
New 3 Bedroom 2 bath apartment, in triplex for rent August 15th, 1987, to be located behind Joe's Bakery. $850.00 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 843-0628 for more information.
New 3 Bedroom 2 bathroom apt, in triplex for rent August 15th, 1997, to be located behind Joe's Bakery. $895 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 843-0628 for more information.
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER OR LONGER.
Nice new 2 bdm. 2 blocks from KS Union. Priv.
parking. W/D, D/W, Avail end of May $90/mo
Call 748-3587
Summer Sub-lease. 1 Bedroom Apartment, Very clean. Not too expensive. Available at the end of May. 14th and Connecticut. Call 838-3121 or 841-1074.
Summer Sublease and Fail: Need 2 Roommates to share spacious 3 bldu. duplex w/ AC/D, W1, bath, fenced yard, garage, pets O.K. $600 mo. + wait. Also a great pool. Call it interested 855-3366.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 Dbrm 2 Bath, newly remodeled, CAM, dishwasher, on-sight laundry, GREAT LOCATION, $714/month cable, water, gas, trash paid. 841-999-360
Summer Sublease-Single bdrm-furnished apartment. Close to "The Crossing" and GSP. Walking distance from Campus. $380./mo. + water. Complex has laundry mat. Call 331-2771
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 3-4 b-54bs Two Baths.
Furnished. Close to campus. Two decks. Available Mid-May and May rent free. $175/mo. + Utilities. Call anytime at 838-9826.
Great 3 Br Duplex at 2325 Yale.
Rent is $840, but let's talk.
Call George Wages Mmt. 841-5533.
SUMMER SUBLEASE—studio. Swimming pool, tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid $355/mo. Gas & water paid, on site laundry 838-986-0100
4 BEDROOMS.
Summer sublease. Spacious 3 BR/2 bath apt W/D, central air& heat. Great location on the corner of 14th & Kentucky. $810/month. Sublease starts June 1. Call 838-4572.
New Orleans & Br units available for June 1 or Aug. 1, 1721鄂州 & 1812 Missouri. Nice, spacious rooms with a balcony.
Nice peer 2 bdm apts w/ appliances. Central air/gas heat low utilities and bus. Pool cost $350 Nice peer 1 & 2 bdm apts $350-$363 water & gas paid. References. Deposit. No pets. 841 - 668.
1 & 2 Hdrm. Apts. Available Now! Southridge
Apartments, 1732 W. 24th, just S. of JCpenny.
hdrm$265/mon + elec + g2 ram $265/mon.
hdrm$265/mon + elec + g2 ram $265/mon.
mont rent: lyr. Call 8431-4178 or 8431-1433.
Avail. 2. bdm brm ap in renovated old house.
Old west Lawrence. Wood floors. Ceiling fans,
window A. C. l gbm. 1 sml brm. Claw foot clo-
ture. Welcome w/custom welcome. w/p rent and
deposit $470.8m - 841-1074.
Avail. Aug. small bldm apt. in renovated older house. Wood floor, window A/C/Dishwasher, private porch and swing De-clawed neutered cats and dogs. Refurbished, dep. $38. 10% m/th. & Vermont. Bk14-1071-404.
Cool and comfortable 1 br summer sublease available early May (May not paid); one block adjacent to parking, private entry, kitchen, bathroom; current available, beer, rent negotiable. 331-2758.
Avail. Aug. tiny 1 bdmr in renovated older house. 10th & Kentucky. Wood floor, claw foot window AC, ceiling fan, great windows, off-street patio. Furniture & decoration welcome w/ pet dep & res $75.81 - m41 - 1074.7
Available August - Small 2 BR apartment in renovated older house. D/W, W/D hook-ups, oil closet, french windows, offices, street parking. Declared, rented cushions with pet rent & deposit. $648 814-1704
Mackenzie Place, 1139 Kentucky, New leasing for Aug. 1. Great Location! Luxury laps, close to campus. All Blds Microwave, dryer/dryer, all appliances. Well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1168.
Lg. 2 idbm Fpt. Avail. Aug. 10th & New York. Wood Fdm. Ceiling fans, Bedding hotels, tiny living room, clatty porch w/ W/D book-ups. Winnery closet. Bedroom spaces with pet rent and deposit $410 m. Call 814-7014.
Summer Sublime 3-BR bpt. in. nice older house, spacious closets, wood floor, windows AC, basement, kitchen, laundry room.
$499/mo. Avail. June 1 w/ new lease option
B38-4306 or b41-1074
1 Private Bedroom in a 4 bedroom townhouse, with full bath and shower and walk-in closet. A summer sublease available from mid-May to July, 242/mo. + utilities. W/D, dishwasher, microwave, ceiling fan, paid cash and carport. Call Stacey at 843-1047.
Avail June 1, 1bmd apt. in older house 9&M thicken 3 doors from Dud's s-Sued. Wood floor, ceiling fan. NO AC 9&H Mississippi. De-clawed, neutered cats welcome w/ pet rent and deposit. $275 mo. w/ longer lease options available Call 841-1074.
Avil. 6-1 very nice large clean studio apt. 945 Missouri. Many window white minnes w/ draps. Large ltke d/in. rm, nice bath, large lily - bedrm, walkin closet. Inert, En/pch Port A/C if desired. you pay only elect., Parking. "No pets and no smokers." $335/mo. 749-0166.
Sublease. Large bedroom in a house. All of the amenities plus washer/dryer. Beautiful back yard and sun porch. Close to campus and downstairs. Free FURNITURE. FREE UTILITIES. Available May-July. Please contact us.
FREE UTILITIES. Available May- July. Please call Michelle 8313-6314. Price is negotiable.
Leasing now for fall. 1-3 bedroom apartments $95-$800. A/C W/D hook-ups, dishwasher, stove. Available in a 1 month lease with a 2月/month rent. Limited spaces so call for details @ 842-250. Ask for Lori.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1408
Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open &
diverse membership, non profit operation,
control control. 180-240 inc. wk lyd dimers, Utl.
W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-9484.
405 For Rent
Pinnacle Woods
1'23" br. luxury apt. homes
FIRST MONTH FREE
All New - 865-5454
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Duplexes, Condos, Townhouses,
Apartments, & Houses. 1, 2, or 3
Bedroom Units with Fully Equipped
Kitchens. 1 & 2 bathrooms, with or
without garage/carports.
Some have free cable TV.
OVER 400 RENTALS AVAILABLE 841-4935
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
HARPER SQUARE APARTMENTS
LAKE VAVLE
• Washer/Dryer
• Alarm system
• Fireplace
• Walk-in closets
• New in 100%!
CALL 832-9918
LCA
Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher Avail.
Central Air-Close to KU Campus
Studios 1, 2, 3, & 4 bedrooms
Call: LCA Apartments
331-2pls (757)am
749-3794 after 4pm
*Convenient affordable housing*
Hawthorn Place
Townhomes and Residential Homes
Residential Homes
Fireplaces are our
Fireplace, one-car garage
◆ Private Courtyard
331-2332
THE LEAD
TWO FREE TRIPS TO NEVAID!!!!
Lawrence's most comprehensive apartment guide is giving away two trips to Nevada. Take a three day two night excursion with a friend on us Las Vegas, Laughlin, Lake Tahoe or Reno. The simply pick up a copy of the Book at your local grocery store, convenience store, major bank branches, participating apartment complexes, or the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and send in the apartment search card. The card must be addressed to Lawrence, phone number and date of birth. By drawing date, you must have a signed copy from one of the properties or management companies advertised in The Lead beginning no earlier than June 1, 1967. Certain restrictions do apply. Call Lawrence for information. Supplies are limited. Send apartment search card and 3x5 card to: The Lead, P.O. Box 163, Lawrence, Kansas 60044.
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
M-F10-6 SAT10-4 SUN12-4
ExerciseRoom
3 Hot Tubs
Leanna Mar Townhomes Features
4 BR/ 3 BATH
Ask about
3 person
specialty
- wash/dry
* diswasher
* microwave
* gas fireplace
* walk-in closets
in every room
405 For Rent
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
call for appt. 841-7849
- trash comp
* back patio
* ceiling fans
* cable paid
* car ports
SUMMER SURLEASE—studio, Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on RU 810 routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on-site laundry. 838-626-4111
BERKELEY FLATS
GREAT PRICE
FOR A
GREAT PLACE
studios, super studios 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available for fall. But call today they are going FAST!
843-2116 11th&Mississippi
HIGHPOINTE
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Washer/Dryer Alarm System Clubhouse & Swimming Pool Workout Facility Basketball Court
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
Call First Management 841-8468
NOWLEASING
Holiday Apartments
Tropical Island
*2 Bedroom $400-$445
*3 Bedroom $610-$630
*4 Bedroom $735-$745
-On bus route
-Laundry facility
-Nice quiet setting
-On site management
-Behind the Holidem
211 Mount Hope Court #1
For more Info, or Appt.
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
Leasing for Summer & Fall
"Apartments Designed for Your Lifestyle"
Carson Place
405 For Rent
Chamberlain Court
Oread Apartments
Oread Apartments Bradford Square
Bradford Square
1425 Kentucky
Abbotts Center
Houston Place
- Highpointe
Heritage Place
841-8468
Call for an appointment
EDDINGHAM
- Swimming Pool
24th and Eddingham Dr.
1501 W. 24th St.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
Very large studio avail June 1 or Aug 1. Private porch, walk in closest closet, private bath, nice kitchen/dining rm; large lv. rm /.dbm/rm study. Bay windows, witt, minis, parking, you pay e/cable/tec "No pets and no smokers." $335. Call 749-0166.
"Carefree Living For Summer or Fall '97
KVM
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
- Exercise weight room
* Fireplace
* Energy Efficient
* On site management
* Daily 4:00-5:30pm
* Professionally managed by
- Single family, duplexes
--old-fashioned
ALABAMAPLACE
PIN OAK TOWNHOMES
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
JAMESTOWN APTS.
WEST MEADOWS
Currently Leasing For Fall '97 10-Month Leases Available!
Apartments
CALL NOW OR STOP BY
Part25
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
841-6080
808 W. 24th St.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
KVM
--old-fashioned
FOUNTAIN HOMES
- Moneyball Court
- On KU Bus Route
We are now accepting deposits for the fall semester on very large 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, as well as spacious 3 bedroom townhomes.
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
West Hills APARTMENTS
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall'97
Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms
Reasonable Rates
Great Location
Near Campus
(no pets, please)
OPEN HOUSE
Mon-Wed-Fri
12:30-4:30
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with von in mind.
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1420
405 For Rent
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold · 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
840 4455
Quail Creek
Equal Housing Opportunity
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
Apartments & Townhouses
C
Sunrise Apartments Signing now for fall
"In a busy, impersonal world,
- Close to Campus
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
- 2,3 & 4 Bedrooms
• Garages (village)
• Tennis Courts, Pools
• Free Cable TV (Place)
• Luxurious Town Homes
• On Bus Route
• Close to Campus
Managed & maintained by Professionals
Swan Management
we provide good,
personalized service."
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon.- Fri. 1-5
ABERDEEN APTS
& TOWNHOMES
1, 2 & 3 bedroom
$495-$780
BRAND NEW!
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
3 & 4 bedroom
$720-$840
NEWER!
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
$525-$550
NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
M.F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
530 Elderidge, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasold
on 6th Street
749-1288
SmartMoves
405 For Rent
SPACIOUS TOWNHOME for rent starting June 4, 2/1 2 bath, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, wet car, 2 car garage with opener, full basement, near car course, near bus line, 18th & 19th floors, free parking, deposit and deposit. 749-757 weekends and between 6:30 and 10:00 p.m. for appointment. Keep Tryin
1. Call 842-4200
YOU can prepare now for your new home for Summer or Fall 1997 just 4 easy steps:
- carports & Garages available
* 2 caterpillars here
- 2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
3. Reserve an apartment
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
- Laundry facilities in apartment buildings
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
It's TIME to STEP UP to
- Water, sanitation & sewer paid in apts.
- EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND OFFICE TEAM
How to schedule an ad:
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 n-smakers to share nice 3 bedroom townhouse* Furnished and on bus route. Summer and/or Fair rental. $330/mo/util. Inc. no pensions. 88-349-309.
Roommate needed for 4-bedroom apartment summer sublease. $216/mo. Move in is negotiable in early May. Call 838-4473
Need roommate to share large 1 br. for summer!
Female preferrent Rent around $500. Clindy Lindsay
or Jennifer $300.
2 N/3席室 needed to share 4 bdrm apt. for fall (summer possible) 25/mo /+ utilities. 19th hour. 18 hours per night.
Roommate needed for 3 bdr house - non-smoker.
dryer; $175 mo. + utilities. 1101 Illinis-
town.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed this year. 3-Bedroom
Sublease now in August $11. $82 per month + /1/3
$49 per month.
Roommates wanted to share a house next year and did not want to be alone. They got along with other cats & dogs, but other pets were not welcome.
Summer Sublease need for middle of May to reach 73% of utilities, WD, air-conditioning, Cali 331-283/738.
SUMMER ROOMMATE WANTED:
n/s female needed for mid-May to mid-August. 1;
bdmr in 3 bdmr townhouse. $180/mo. + 1/3 utilities.
Call 841-5124.
Neer, NS, roommate, prior exp, to share 2 bdrm. house. Yard, W/D, W/A, C, fairly new int. I have 2 cates - no pets. $225.00/mo + 1/2util. + dep. June '97 - May '98. 841-5038.
Roommate Want to share 2 bedroom apt, Mp. May through next school year, at Eddington Apts. off 23rd and Naismith, rent $230, utilities $70, no pets. Call Mike 841-3055.
Ad phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-paymen is made.
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
CollegeFinder
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day inertions and the size of the ad (the number of gage lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Refunds:
When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Credit, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused funds. Refunds on cancelled 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 Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Dividends
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Cost per line per day
Mass. of insertions:
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
3 Hones 2.30 1.80 1.20 1.00 0.85 0.60
4 Hones 2.15 1.40 1.00 0.80 0.75 0.55
5-7 Hones 2.10 1.25 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.50
8+ Hones 2.00 1.10 0.80 0.70 0.65 / 0.45
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90 per line X 5 days).
105 personal
110 business persons
120 nonmcouments
128 entreatement
140 lost & found 305 for sale 730 used to buy
holy watered 340 auto sales 405 for rest
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 reommende waited
235 typing services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___
Total ad cost:___ Classification:___
Address:
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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:
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Print exact name appearing on credit card:
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 66445
1
6B
Monday, April 14. 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN
We're Here For You!
Planned Parenthood provides confidential & affordable health care close to your school and home.
Birth control
When you need us:
WE'RE HERE FOR YOU!
- Pap tests
- STD testing & treatment
- Abortion services
- HIV testing
- Pregnancy testing
P
Planned Parenthood of Mid-Missouri and Eastern Kansas (913) 832-0281 1420 Kasold Drive. Suite C. Lawrence. KS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HILLEL presents:
The Israeli Film Series: A Collection of Israeli Made Films
...
Now SHOWING
Now Showing
My Michael Monday, April 14, 1997, 7:00 pm 308 Dyche Hall Two intelligent young adults find each other and marry in a divided Jerusalem of the late 1950's.
Wedding in Galilee Monday, April 28, 1997, 7:00 pm 2092 Dole Hall The muktar of a Palestinian village under Israeli occupation wants to hold a traditional wedding for his son, and invites the Israeli military governor as a guest of honor.
Bucky's
9TH & IOWA • 842-2930
AFTER 4PM SPECIALS!
Hamburger 99¢
Double
Double Cheeseburger 99¢
Large Fries 99¢
Milk Shake 99¢
Chocolate Strawberry
& Vanilla
Pie Alá Mode 99¢
Small Cone 49c
Chicken Nuggets 99¢
Sundae
Sundae 99¢
Grilled Cheese 99¢
Cool Cookie 69¢
THROUGH THE MONTH OF APRIL HURRY IN, LIMITED TIME OFFER!!
in the game. Kansas had its biggest inning in the second, when the Jayhawks managed to score three times. With one run already in, shortstop Joe Demarco ripped a two-run double to right center field.
Soar this summer with Independent Study!
Rush over to the Independent Study office, north of the Kansas Union, and enroll before you leave the campus. Over 120 classes available including graduate. Call 864-4440 for information. How about...
After Texas Tech came within a run of Kansas, catcher Josh Dimmick added to the Kansas lead with a solo home run in the fifth inning, his third of the season.
Texas Tech threatened late but was squelched by Jayhawk reliever Josh Wingerd, who closed out the Red Raiders for his sixth save of the season.
"I think it started on the mound," Demarco said. "Tim came in and gave us confidence early. When you have the pitching performance like that and you play good defense, you have a chance to win."
ENGL 325c. Recent Popular Literature
HPER 330c. Principles of Nutrition
MATH 365c. Elementary Statistics
WC 204c. Western Civilization I
WC 205c. Western Civilization II
Let a correspondence course help your on-campus course load.
Behind one of Lyons' best performances of the year, Kansas, which had lost the first two games of the weekend series 10-0 and 18-8, picked up a crucial victory by toppling Texas Tech 5-3, yesterday at Dan Law field in Lubbock, Texas.
Pitcher Lyons leads team to win against Texas Tech
By Harley V. Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
The victory kept the Jayhawks above .500 in the Big 12 Conference standings and provided Kansas with its best victory against a strong opponent this season. Texas Tech sits atop the conference standings with a 32-5 record.
It's time to make it official: Tim Lyons is the ace of the Kansas baseball team's pitching staff.
"From a confidence and selfesteem standpoint, this was a big
"Actually, I'm still a little frustrated," Lyons said. "I made some mental mistakes on the mound. I just tried to keep the ball low. My stuff wasn't great, but it wasn't bad."
Lyons was helped by the Jayhawks' ability to score runs early
The Jayhawks' (25-14, 10-8) victory began0 with Lyons' (2-2) strength on the mound. The righthander dazzled Texas Tech hitters, helping to hold the country's second-best offensive team to its lowest-hit total of the year at six. Lyons picked up his second victory by allowing just two runs during five innings. However, Lyons wasn't totally satisfied with his performance.
The Associated Press
EAGLE
win for us," Kansas coach Bobby Randall said. "We would have been devastated to come out of here without a win."
Rematch of De La Hoya, Whitaker unlikely
LAS VEGAS — There's a reason why Pernell Whitney never got a rematch of his controversial draw with Julio Cesar Chavez. It's the
Enroll any weekday of the year 8am to 4pm!
The University of Kansas
Division of Continuing Education
Academic Outreach Programs
Independent Study
Lawrence, Kansas 60405-2906
same reason why Oscar De La Hoya probably will never fight him again.
Oscar De La Hoya
Whitaker simply has a habit of making good fighters look bad. And that's bad business for a rising super-
A. R. F. I.
"You can never look good
The ringside judges didn't, however, with one scoring the fight four points in favor of De La Hoya and the other two favoring the new champion by six points.
In a battle of two top 25 softball teams, the No. 23 Kansas Jayhawks fell to the No. 7 Oklahoma Sooners in yesterday's doubleheader.
thinks he is, we should have a rematch right away," Whitaker said. "That was the Pernell Whitaker of old. I thought I pitched a shutout."
against Pernell Whitaker," De La Hoya said. "A southpaw fighter like him will make any fighter look bad any day."
Sarah Workman, who last Wednesday was named the Big 12 Pitcher of the Week, pitched both games yesterday for the Jayhawks, giving up 11 hits and three earned runs in 12 innings. She is 20-12 for the season.
"I'd love to fight him again," De La Hoya said. "I'd dominate him the next time because I know his style now."
The Sooners (43-12) used strong pitching and timely hitting to hand Kansas (27-14) its first two conference losses of the season. Kansas dropped to 12-2 in the Big 12.
Though De La Hoya said that he was more than willing to fight a rematch after winning a unanimous decision Saturday night to take Whitaker's WBC 147-pound title, there's little chance of it happening, at least in the near future.
In the first game, Oklahoma pitcher Jill Most gave up only three hits and struck out six batters.
Oklahoma first baseman Casey Dickson drove in the game-winning runs in both games, going 2-for-3 with two RBI and three walks for the day.
De La Hoya hadn't finished celebrating in the middle of the ring at the UNLV campus arena when Whitaker called for a rematch.
Kansas scored its first run on a bases-empty home run by shortstop Michelle Hubler and added two more in the sixth inning when outfielder Jennifer Funkhouser doubled with the bases loaded.
The second game on Saturday was canceled because of the cold.
Though Whitaker landed more punches than De La Hoya and scored the fight's only knock-down in the ninth round, it was De La Hoya who was the aggressor. And it was De La Hoya who had won the championship belt after the scorecards were added up.
Many at ringside thought that he had a good case after reaching back to regain some of the skills from his past to outpunch and, at times, outbox De La Hova.
On Saturday against No. 18 Oklahoma State (27-12), Workman pitched a one-hit shutout and struck out eight batters in a 3-0 Kansas win.
"If De La Hoya is the fighter he
Softball team loses twice to Oklahoma
Kansan staff report
The softball team's next game will be tomorrow at Wichita State.
April is AVEDA. Month
Beauty
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SALON
Always a beautiful experience!
Specials on Aveda Hair Care, Skin Care and Cosmetics
In-Store Facials and Makeovers
Schedule Your Appointment Today!
520 W. 23rd Street • 841-5885
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Lied Center (Southouth Chamber Music Series presents
BLAIR STRING
QUARTET
SUNDAY
APRIL 20
1997
3.30 P.M.
4IED
CENTER
OF
KANSAS
WITH
BÉLA
FLECK
THE LICEO CENTER OF LAKES
K STUDENT
SENATE
ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office at (913)864-ARTS; Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-3477)
or Ticketmaster (913)234-4545
Thomas Jefferson, 1789
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.
832-8228
Loan Repayment Information
Attention Students!
Loan Repayment Information is available for you in the Office of Student Financial Aid, Room 50 Strong Hall. If you'd like more detailed assistance, please stop
by to make an appointment with one of our assistant directors.
KU JAZZ FESTIVAL
20TH ANNUAL
"Combo Night"
Poncho Sanchez
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music and Dance presents the
JOHN RUSSELL
Latin Jazz Band Mike Metheny, trumpet with KU Jazz Combos
7:30 p.m.
Friday,
April 18,1997
Lied Center
Reserved seat tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-AARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477, or by calling Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545 or (816) 931-3330; public $15 & $13, students and senior citizens $13 & $11; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
KJHX
G
Football: Coach Allen switches players' positions during spring practice. Page 1E
Biology: Department splits BIOL 104 in to three separate classes for fall. Page 3A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
******************************3-DIGIT 666
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 3
PD BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1997
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.103, NO.135
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Residence hall searching for key stolen from desk
A room key was reported missing yesterday from the Corbin residence hall front desk, KU police said.
Desk records show that the key has been missing since March 31, but staff only recently noticed that the key was gone. KU police said the hall staff had tried unsuccessfully to find the key.
The room key was the only one missing from a key box at the front desk, KU police said.
Nothing had been taken from the room that the key unlocks.
Police said that no fire alarms had gone off in the room or maintenance to the room had occurred, which meant that the key was not supposed to have been taken and the residents of the room had not checked the key out.
The police also said that the box that contained the keys was not locked.
—Kansan staff report
McDougal sentenced to 3 years, $4.2 million
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — James McDougal, the Clintons' former business partner, drew a three-year prison sentence yesterday for 18 felonies after a Whitewater prosecutor told the court that McDougal's cooperation led to information previously unknown.
McDougall could have gotten up to 84 years in prison.
Whitewater independent counsel Kenneth Starr said McDougal's help had led to a fuller, broader and deeper understanding of the evidence that led to the wide-ranging investigation of the Clintons' finances.
Starr declined to discuss anything about President Clinton and Hillary Rodham Clinton, citing the secrecy requirements of an ongoing grand jury investigation.
Published reports said McDougall reversed himself and now corroborates a story that Clinton, then governor of Arkansas, attended a meeting in 1986 at which an illegal loan was discussed.
Howard also ordered McDougal to pay a $10,000 fine and $4.2 million in restitution to the federal government and serve three years of probation.
U. S. District Judge George Howard said he was persuaded to give McDougal a light sentence after Starr detailed the extent of the former savings and loan owner's cooperation, some in open court, the rest in sealed documents.
—The Associated Press
FILING DEADLINE TODAY
FILING DEADLINE TODAY
Today is the last day to file your 1996 income taxes. The Lawrence Post Office will remain open until midnight to allow late filers to obtain an April 15 postmark.
TODAY
INDEX
Television ...2A
Opinion ...4A
Features ...6A
Scoreboard ...2B
Horoscopes ...3B
Classifieds ...5B
MOSTLY SUNNY High 59° Low 34° Weather: Page 2A
Allegations cloud election
Commission will hear complaints
By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer
Shrouded in controversy.
That's how Scott Sullivan and Mike Walden, winners of last week's Student Senate election, will take office on April 23 unless allegations of campaign violations and expense report discrepancies are resolved at tonight's election commission hearing.
Sullivan and Walden, both Leawood juniors, ran for the Unite coalition. Sullivan defeated Jason Fitzell, Olathe junior and Delta Force candidate, and Michael Yaghmour, Pittsburg junior and independent candidate in the presidential race. Walden defeated Matt Caldwell, Lawrence junior and Delta Force candidate, and David Hennessy, Ballston Lake, N.Y., junior and independent candidate.
The commission will hear and decide complaints against both coalitions at 6 tonight at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
According to expense reports, the Unite coalition failed to report almost $560 of previously reported campaign expenses on its final expense report. These expenses push the Unite coalition more than $425 over its campaign spending limit. Scott Kaiser, Overland Park freshman and Unite campaign treasurer, said the omissions may have resulted in duplication mix-ups.
Attempts to reach Sullivan about the expense report discrepancies and other allegations were unsuccessful.
UDKi
DE UNIVERSITY OF
KANSAN
Walden said he would be surprised if problems were found in the expense report.
For more information about Student Senate election code rules and penalties, see
and penalties, see Kansan web site
it http://www.kansan.com
"We worked hard to make sure that our budget is correct," he said.
The Unite coalition has filed numerous complaints alleging that Delta Force candidates violated elections codes by campaigning on sidewalks, campaigning near poll sights and wearing campaign materials near poll sights.
The complaints against Delta Force allegle minor campaign violations, punishable by a fine of $5 to $10 on each candidate.
Delta Force has filed a complaint alleging that Sullivan, Walden and the Unite coalition violated election codes by receiving campaign help from former KU student Travis Harrod and failed to report it.
Sullivan has said that Harrod had served in a limited capacity and had helped with the campaign because he was a long-time friend of Sullivan's.
Chad Perlov said that at his request, Sullivan gave him a box of campaign materials and information from past campaigns, which Harrod gave to Sullivan to help his campaign. But missing from the box were hand-written budgets and campaign material expenses from previous campaigns.
Failing to report help from nonstudents and exceeding a spending limit by more that $10 are classified as major violations and punishable by a range of penalties from $50 fines on coalition candidates to removal from office.
"There seems to be a pattern of allegations of major offenses," said Perlov, Englewood, Colo., senior and elections commissioner. "If the hearing board decides the allegations are true, the hearing board would be compelled to make tough decisions."
Delta Force also has filed a complaint alleging that the Unite coalition violated elections codes and University residence hall rules by sliding campaign letters under the doors of residents of Corbin Hall. Residence hall rules prohibit solicitation.
Stephanie Bannister, complex director of GSP-Corbin, confirmed that Unite campaign materials were slipped under doors of residents of GSP and Corbin Halls without her approval. But she said she didn't know who distributed the materials.
Seth Hoffman, Delta Force treasurer, helped file complaints against the Unite coalition. He said the allegations were disturbing.
"They're telling the student body and the elections commission that they don't have to play by the rules," he said.
I will not give away your name.
Chris Bartels, Lincoln, Neb., junior, plays the trumpet in Monday night's performance at the Hash Theater in Hashinger Hall.
Daisy Hill fills with skills, frills and artistic thrills
Residents show off creations at Hashinger spring festival
Art is everywhere on Daisy Hill as Hashinger Hall began its Spring Arts Week programs.
Since Friday, Hashinger Hall has been host to the programs, which feature a musical by the hall residents, a concert by residents' bands and the exhibition of residents' artwork.
Heidi Brandt, chairperson of Hashinger Hall Arts Council and Wichita sophomore, said residents showed their creativeness in many forms during the annual art festival.
"Spring Arts Week provides Hashinger Hall residents with opportunities to express what they have done," Brandt said. "This is the week when students on campus know what Hashinger Hall is all about."
The program started with last weekend's musical, Summer Stock Murder, created by 21 residents of the hall. It was followed by other programs, such as Club Flamingo, a jazz concert by local jazz combos.
Four professional artists from the KU art department and the Lawrence area will judge the works and award prizes to the top four. If the winners decide to sell their work to the hall, the works will be displayed at the hall permanently.
Steve Pupe / KANSAN
Tomorrow, the hall will exhibit residents' artwork, including sculpture, collages and paintings, in the hall's theater. Brandt said the artwork would be on display from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The hall also invited professional artists such as the Tom Huntz Jazz Combo, the Blues Flamingo Jazz Combo and the Hypothetical Seven comedy troupe. The members of the Hypothetical Seven will talk to residents about how to get involved in the professional art world.
At Friday's Band Night, Sugar Daddies, Danger Bob and Believe It or Not will perform in the hall's theater. Two of the bands feature Hashinger Hall residents, and one member of Danger Bob used to live in the hall, said Linda Smith, Academic Programming Coordinator and Lawrence graduate student.
The Tom Hunt Jazz Combo performs at the Hash Theater in Hashinger Hall. This week is Spring Arts Week with free events nightly through Friday.
The programs are free and open to anybody, Smith said. Funds for the program come from the Hashinger Hall arts budge and the Association of University Residence Halls.
KU organizations needle students to donate blood at campus sites
Competition with K-State, prizes incentives to reach 700-unit goal
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
The drive began yesterday at Oliver and McCollum halls and the Kansas Union Ballroom.
It will continue from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily through Friday in the hallroom.
Four groups will hold an annual blood drive throughout this week in conjunction with the American Red Cross.
The Association of University Residence Halls, All Scholarship Hall Council, Panhellenic Association and Interfraternity Council jointly coordinated the 46th-annual blood drive going on this week at three on-campus locations.
There will be daily raffies and prizes such as T-shirts and restaurant gift certificates.
Spring blood drive
Each donor will receive a free 32-ounce refillable cup from Total Gas Station.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Today through Friday
Kansas Union Ballroom
The University competes with Kansas State University to collect the most units of blood.
Judy Green, blood services consultant and American Red Cross volunteer, said the Red Cross awarded the Blood Drive Trophy every semester to the school that collected the most blood.
K-State University has won the award for several consecutive semesters.
To recapture the award, the University needs to collect at least 651 units.
Last week, the sponsors set up three tables on campus for those who wanted to make an appointment for a donation.
Ryan Koerner, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore and Panhellenic's blood-drive coordinator, said that about 350 people already had signed up.
Green said that people could still call 832-9632 for an appointment this week.
The blood drive is the first drive jointly coordinated by the campus groups.
Although AURH and ASHC helped with a blood drive last semester, the drive was organized by fraternity and sorority representatives.
Jenny Williams, AURH blood driver coordinator and Kimberling, Mo., sophomore, said that the joint coordination helped to get the word out to students in residence halls.
"Everybody says it's a good idea," Williams said. "It helps ease the responsibility of fraternity and sorority members."
The donation process takes about one hour, including a health background check and the donation.
Donors must be older than 17, weigh at least 110 pounds and be in good physical condition.
Donations cannot be given less than 56 days after a previous donation, eight weeks after a plasma donation and one year after receiving a tattoo.
All donors must eat before donating
2.
2A
Tuesday, April 15, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
WEATHER
QuickINFO
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
59
34
Mostly sunny with winds of 10 to 20 mph during the morning hours.
TOMORROW
59 36
36
CAMPUS EVENTS
Sunny with continued warmer temperatures.
THURSDAY
69
43
Partly cloudy and much warmer.
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, 843-5632.
Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will worship with Eucharist at noon today at Danfort Chapel. Contact: the Rev. Joseph S.T. Aford, 843-8202.
International Student Services will sponsor an information session from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas University. Call 864-3617.
Bioethics Club will have a medical ethics discussion at 4 p.m. today at the parliers in the Kanaas Union. Contact: Kyle Krebiel, 331-0070.
International Programs will sponsor a Fulbright and Graduate Direct Exchange Grants informational meeting from 4 to 5 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas University
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 Mitchell, 843-0357.
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1831 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: Handri Hendr, 832-9963.
National Association for Anorexia and Eating Disorders will sponsor a support group from 5.30 to 6.30 p.m. today at 7:15 a.m. Hall. Contact: Alice Cailcorp RM-8575.
KU Ki-Alkido 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. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Contact: Ramuel Avila 864-9038
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas State University.
■ KU Science Fiction and Fantasywriter workshop will meet from 6 to 8 p.m. today at Alcove in the Kansas Union. Contact: David-Michal Allen, 832-189-889.
Contact: David-Michael Alam, 832-1998
* Inspirational Gospel Voices will practice
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. today at 32B Murphy Hall, Contact: Kimberly Evans, 864-8101.
Study Abroad Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center. Contact: Ted Noravong, 864-3742.
KU Pro-Choice Coalfan will meet at 7 tonight at the ECM building in 1024 Oread
KU Yoga Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 tonight at the Daley Hall Room in the Burmila Union Contact Strain 740.241
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Sunflower Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Lorl Nuxwell, 841-5682.
AIESEC will meet at 7:10 tonight at 2023 Haworth Hall. Contact: Jen Boston, 843-3043.
Asian American Student Union will meet at 7:30lonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. Contact: Khemaret Suthivan, 865-5375.
KU College Republicans will meet at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Ryan Kaufman, 832-272-3.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's car was damaged between 4 p.m. Friday and 4:30 p.m. Saturday in the 800 block of Indiana
Street, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $300.
A KU student's stereo and tools were
stolen between 2 and 2:50 a.m. Thursday from a car in the Oliver Hall parking lot, KU police said. The items were valued at $750.
Unidentified men vandalize KU student's car
Kansan staff report
$1.000.
Several men vandalized a KU student's car on Sunday afternoon at 14th and Louisiana streets, KU police said. Damage was estimated at
At 1:30 p.m., a witness saw several men drive up to the corner, get out of their car and kick the student's car. The man broke the left, rear tail light and the side view mirrors and
damaged the antenna. The men also dented the car's right, front quarter panel.
The damage occurred within five minutes, after which the men drove away. Police have no suspects.
928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611
The Etc. Shop
orbs
TUESDAY PRIMETIME
TUESDAY PRIMETIME
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
| | | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KSMO | Moesha (R) ** Soclities | Burning Zone (In Stereo) ** Hercules; Legendary Jmys. | Mad Abo. You | Fresh Prince | Cops ** LAPD |
| WDFA | "Stirling Distance" ** © 1993, Drama Bruce Willis. | News | News | H. Patrol | Cheers * Extra |
| KCTV | Meerkat Family Saga ** "Deep Family Secrets" (1997, Drama) Richard Crenna. | News | Late Show (R) (In Stereo) | Seinfeld * Extra |
| KSOS | (6:30) Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) | News | News Plus | |
| KCPT | Nova (In Stereo) ** Frontline "The Fixer" ** Scientific American Frontiers | Business Rpt. | Parenting | Charlie Rose (In Stereo) |
| KSMT | Mad Abo. You Something So Frasier | Caroline | Dateline (In Stereo) | News | Tonight Show (In Stereo) | Late Night (R) |
| KMBC | Home Imp. Sou Man ** Home Imp. Spin City ** NYPD Blue (In Stereo) (PA) | News | Roseanne | Roseanne * MA*'A*SH * Extra |
| KTWU | Nova (In Stereo) ** Frontline "The Fixer" ** Imaging America | Hotels | Business Rpt. | Charlie Rose (In Stereo) |
| WIBW | Meerkat Family Saga ** "Deep Family Secrets" (1997, Drama) Richard Crenna. | News | Late Show (R) (In Stereo) | Late Late (R) |
| KTKA | Home Imp. Sou Man ** Home Imp. Spin City ** NYPD Blue (In Stereo) (PA) | News | Seinfield * Married... | Nightlife (R) |
CABLE STATIONS
AAE
| Biography "Patton: A Genius for War" (R) | Biography "Jackie Robinson" | Law & Order "Performance" | Biography: Patton |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| CNBEC | Equal Time | Hardball | Late Night (In Stereo) | Charles Grodin | Rivera Live (R) |
| CNN | Prime News | Burden-Proof | Burry King Live | World Today | Sports Illus. | Moneyline | NewsShow | |
| COM | T. Davidson | T. Davison | Sinbad: Brain Damaged (R) | Viva Variety | Dream On | Daily Show | Comic Relief | Tick | Sat. Night |
| COURT | Prime Time Justice: Okla. | Trial Story: Two | Cochran and Grace | Prime Time Justice: Okla. | Trial Story (R) |
CSPAN
| Prime Time Public Affairs | Prime Time Public Affairs (R) |
| :--- | :--- |
| DISC | Wild Discovery: Alaska | New Detectives (Part 3 of 3) | Adventures-20th Century | Wild Discovery: Alaska | New Detectives (Part 3 of 3) |
| ESPN | (6:30) Major League Baseball | Los Angeles Dodgers at New York Mets. (Live) | Baseball | Sportscopy | Baseball | OutsideLines |
| HIST | Blood and Iron (Part 2 of 3) | War and Remembrance (R) (Part 10 of 12) | Year by the Street | Blood and Iron (Part 2 of 3) |
| LIFE | Unsolved Mysteries | Capiul" (Capiul"; Suspense) Barry Bostwick, Joanna Kems. | Homicide: Life on the Street | Mysteries | Mysteries |
| MTV | Unplugged (In Stereo) | Music Video (In Stereo) | World Tour | Singled Out | Loveline (In Stereo) | Adult Videos |
| SCIFI | Sequested DSV (In Stereo) | Space (Part 2 of 5) | Quantum Leap (In Stereo) | Sequested DSV (In Stereo) |
| TLC | MedDetect | Danger Zone | Real Frankenstein; Intold | MedDetect | Danger Zone | Untold |
| TNA | NBA Basketball: Utah Jazz at Phoenix Suns. (Live) | Inside-NBA | "Robin Hood: Men in Tights" * (1993) Cary Elwes. |
| TUSA | Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) | Boxing: Charlie Murray vs. Ray Oliver, (Live) | Silk Stalking (In Stereo) | Renegade (In Stereo) |
| VIH1 | Classic Album | Midnight | Midnight | Classic Album (R) | Midnight |
| WGN | Dugout | Major League Baseball: Chicago White Sox at Texas Rangers. (In Stereo) | News | In the Heat of the Sleep |
| WTBES | (6:30) Major League Baseball: Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves. (Live) | The Shaggy Dog" * (1995, Comedy) Fred MacMurray. | The Shaggy Dog" * (1995, Comedy) Fred MacMurray. |
PREMIUM STATIONS
**HBO** ** "Head Above Water"** ** © 1996** Harvey Kettel. ** "Waiting to Exhale"** ** © 1993** Whitney Houston. ** R**. **Comedy Jam**. ** "Criminal Hearts"** ** © 1995** |
**MAX** ** "Shallow Grave"** ** ° ° ° ° °
ET CETERA
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The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee.Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
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? Well, 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.
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The University Daily Kansan (USP5 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 $80. 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.
WEST VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
HOW GREAT IT FEELS TO CATCH KU ON WHEELS!
KU Students Enrolling for Fall 1997:
- Why hassle finding a parking spot when the busses will take you to the front door of your classes?
- Parking passes will increase next year while the price for a year long bus pass has decreased
- Don't miss the chance to save $15 on a year long bus pass! Sign up on the "options card" during enrollment.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 864-4644
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 15, 1997
3A
KU biology classes taking on new form
By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer
One of the University's most popular courses, Biology 104: Principles of Biology, won't be offered this fall.
But nervous pre-meds need not worry about missing out on a necessary introduction to biology.
The biology department is replacing Biology 104 with three new introductory courses, designed to better serve the needs of a diverse group of students who are taking biology for the first time.
"The problem was that the professors teaching 104 had to give the details that biology majors need, as well as give a general introduction for non-majors. It was a difficult juggling act," said Dean Stetler, director of the undergraduate biology program.
The department created Biology 100: Principles of Biology for non-majors who do not plan to continue study in biology. BIOL 100 is a three-hour course that can be taken with a two-hour lab.
For other students, the same material is split into two classes, BIOL 150: Principles of Molecular and Cellular Biology, and BIOL 152: Principles of Organismal Biology. Each course is worth four hours of credit and includes a lab.
BIOL 152 will not be offered for Fall 1997
because it requires BIOL150 as a prerequisite.
BIOL 150 will study biology at the cell level and lower levels, while BIOL 152 will study higher orders, such as physiology and ecology.
All three courses will offer labs and will be available in honors sections.
Christopher Hauffer, biology professor, said the new courses would allow professors to teach differently to those who were not pursuing careers in biology.
"What's interesting to an English major is different than what's interesting to a biology major," he said. "This will let us tailor the courses much better to students' needs."
The change in curriculum will affect pre-m pharmacy and pre- medicine students in addition to those majoring in biology and related sciences, said Pam Houston, director of undergraduate services for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Stetter said about 1,400 students typically enrolled in introductory biology.
Andy Mathews, Greenwood, Ind., freshman, is taking BIOL 104 this semester. He said the changes were a good idea.
"I'm not planning on going to med school, so I really don't care what each part of the small intestine is named," he said. "I think there are a lot of interesting things about biology, but the class is all details, and that kills it for me."
Tug-of-war is hell
IS
Naval ROTC cadets compete in tug-of-war during a field meet last week outside Allen Field House. Squad leader Ron Mhlordin, Sacramento, Calif., sophomore, had to eat a raw egg for being the leader of the winning team.
Bar hoppers have new place to land
After a night of drinking and stumbling around downtown Lawrence, bar patrons have a new place to satisfy their late-night munchies.
Jesters', 1105 Massachusetts St.,
opened Friday night with limited hours, but it will open Thursday as a 24-hour diner, bar, coffee shop and deli.
Owner Thom Walker said his goal was to create a comfortable atmosphere where anyone could hang out, drink a beer, play a game or grab a bite to eat — even when they're low on cash.
"We'd like to have some wholeseome American food you can come
and eat for less than $5 anytime and enjoy it," Walker said.
He equated Jesters' to a recreation room for his patrons.
Walker said that the downtown area offered few late-night eating establishments and that driving to a restaurant such as Perkins, 1711 W. 23rd St., or The Village Inn, 821 Iowa St., and waiting for food was not what bar patrons wanted.
He said bar patrons wanted to be able to eat within five minutes of leaving a bar.
To meet this desire, Jesters' offers what Walker calls "the Lush Rush Buffet." The buffet is a $6 all-you-can-eat breakfast buffet, running from 1 to 4 a.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Walker
said he hoped to establish Jesters' as an institution in Lawrence, drawing a wide mix of people.
Laurel Sears, Lawrence junior, visited Jesters' on Saturday and said it was a comfortable place and would be popular with students.
"It's not an upight college bar, it's more relaxed," Sears said. "It has more going for it."
Although Walker said he had not previously lived in Lawrence, he had liked the town when he visited friends here and decided that Lawrence was where he would start his own restaurant.
"I borrowed, begged and cajoled my way into having enough money for it," he said.
Walker tried to preserve the historic integrity of the building, built in 1913, by restoring the original brick arched entrance.
Today and tomorrow, the bar will be open until 2 a.m. and the restaurant will serve food from 6-10 p.m. But on Thursday, Jesters' will open and not close until Christmas.
Walker said Jesters' was a work in progress, and when he or his employees thought something was needed, they would work on it.
"I still want a place to put my drink when I play pinball, so that's on the list," Walker said.
Law Enforcement Career Conference
The Students with a Crime and Delinquency Interest Organization (SCDI) is having their 4th annual Career Conference Wednesday, April 16. It will be held in the Jayhawk Room inside of the Kansas Union from 3:00 to 6:00 pm.
There will be representatives from the FBI, KBI and Secret Service as well as from local law enforcement agencies and correctional institutes. All students are welcome to attend.
Any questions: Travis Meats 842-7054
KU
GRADUATING STUDENTS Official announcements delivered to your home! Call 1-800-899-8205
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
13 Beers on tap
50c Pool
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
841-1960
what film?
"NICE PARTY,
I SEE A LOT OF FAMILIAR FACE LIFTS."
find out at council
paris $617
tokyo $712
milan $713
Student fares, may require an International Student ID card. Taxes are not included and may range from $5-$33. Fares are subject to change
Council Travel
522 West 12th Street,
Lawrence, MA
Tel: 913-749-3900
Email: CouncilLawrence@ciee.org
Open Sat. 11am - 3pm
travel:
real life flicks!
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DICKINSON THEATRES
6481 6000
5239 South Iowa St.
April 11-17
The Sixth Man*G13 4.10, 7.10, 9.30
Selena*G 7.00, 9.40
Anaconda*G13 4.00, 7.00, 9.50
Double Team*A 4.30, 7.20, 9.50
Turbo Power Rangers*4.20
Ilar, Ilar*G13 4.00, 7.00, 9.50
Devil's Own*A 4.10, 7.10, 9.50
$350 Adults Before Hearing Baby
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.75
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JEFFY MAGNUM B 4:45 7:15 9:45
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INVENTING THE ABBOTTS B 4:45,7:20,9:35
TIMT OLD FELLING PE13 4:25,7:30,9:15
RETURN OF THE JOHN B 4:30,6:45,9:55
GROSSE POINT BLANK B 4:35,7:20,9:55
THE SAMT PE13 4:15,7:10,9:55
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS
3110 IOWA 841-5191
DANNY'S PARK PE13 5:20,7:20,9:55
THIR WINGS PE13 4:45,7:10,9:45
USING THE INTERNET IN THE JOB SEARCH A workshop on conducting an electronic job search.
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 the workshop.
Sign-up at the University Placement Center
110 Burge Union 864-3624 www.ukans.edu/~ups
Over 10 toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 10” Pizzas
2 toppings
2 drinks
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$9.49
plus tax
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ENTINE & Salsa
Weekend
April 19-20
Sat/Sun 2-5 P.M.
@ Lawrence Community Center
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6 hrs Instruction including 1 hr Argentine Tango & 2 hrs Salsa
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$39.00 (student)
Class only limited to 35 people
Contact Ron
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Sponsored by KU Ballroom Dancing Club & STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAIG LANG. Editor
4A
CRAG LANG, Editor
SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor
KIMBERLY CRABTREE, Editorial editor
TOM EBILEN, General manager, news adviser
MARK OZMEEK, Business manager
DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator
JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
Tuesday, April 15, 1997
NAMEDLY Chicago Tribune
QUITE FRANKLY THIS IS THE MOST INCREDIBLY AMAZING STRUCTURE FOR IMPLEMENTING A HISTORIC STRATEGY TO EMPOWER YOUR ABDOMINAL MUSCLES AND PRIORITIZE NEW OPPORTUNITIES FOR FLATTER STOMACHS AND A MORE FLEXIBLE AMERICA!
I REALLY NEED TO GET OUT MORE.
Jeff MacNelly / KANSAN
Editorials
Specific majors should be printed on diplomas for students in CLAS
Many University graduates may be surprised when they get their diplomas next month. That's because in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, diplomas do not have the student's specific major printed on them. Only the degree type, like bachelor's of art or bachelor's of science, is printed on the diploma. This shortchanges graduating students and needs to change.
This is because the University of Kansas might not have the computing power necessary to track different majors within the college, said Bob Turvey, assistant registrar. All majors must have a number assigned to them in the University database. To track each of these, the current database needs many more numbers in the system — a quantity perhaps beyond its capacity.
Diplomas for students graduating in CLAS don't give the student's major.
However, the database will be replaced within the next year or so, Turvey said. When this happens, students should get their major印 printed on their diploma.
Students graduating with bachelor's degrees in psychology, biology, philosophy, or any other major in the college have worked hard for their diplomas, and they deserve to see their accomplishments on paper.
Students in speciality schools, like the School of Business and the School of Social Welfare, get a degree that recognizes their specific accomplishments,
which they deserve. But it isn't fair that in another discipline, in which students put in just as much time and effort, no such recognition is given. Despite the inconvenience to the administration, it must grant some concession to the students it serves.
A small thing as the lack of a major printed on the diploma might not seem like a huge injustice, but it does the college's students a disservice. Some schools have corrected this practice and begun printing majors on each student's diploma, Turvey said, and the University will soon have the capability to do so.
When that computing power is available, it must be taken advantage of. Students graduating in majors within the college need to be given specific recognition.
GERRY DOYLE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Fall Break would let students relax
Something is definitely missing from the Fall Timetable of Classes. Students at the University of Kansas may not notice it, however, because it is something they do not expect to see. This mystical something which has eluded students, faculty and staff at the University for too long is a fall break.
Every spring, students get a weeklong break from the worries of class. During this week, they can opt to take a break from their education and just enjoy themselves. Students deserve an opportunity to do the same during the fall semester.
The Board of Regents requires that Regents universities schedule classes for 150 days during the year, not counting the summer semester. Therefore, simply canceling a few days of class to establish a fall break is not likely.
But imagine having a few days, possibly even a full week, in mid-October when classes are as far out of mind as they are during spring break. A university is a place designated for higher
Taking a few days off in October would give everyone a break.
learning, but a break from stress could advance that purpose.
Carol Holstead, the chairwoman of the University's Calendar Committee, agreed. A fall break would be a wonderful way for students to rest and get a little peace of mind, she said. However, scheduling restrictions make this break nearly impossible to create.
But nearly impossible does not mean impossible. Holstead said most members of the Committee agreed that a fall break was something to strive for. But for students to get it, they may have to make sacrifices.
Although the University doesn't consider religious holidays when setting vacation dates, scheduling classes through Christmas is probably not what students want. Classes cannot start much earlier to make room for a break
because faculty and staff would not be under contract to work. A semester must be 75 days long, not including finals.
Still, there are a few days throughout the semester that the Committee could juggle to create a break. Classes could be held on Labor Day. The final exam period could be shortened to five days instead of six. Stop Day could be eliminated, and the semester could start a day or two earlier.
However, students are accustomed to having these days free. Holstead said that although a fall break was a great idea, it would be difficult to take current vacation days away from students to create it.
Holstead said that students' opinions matter greatly and that she would welcome any comments or opinions by e-mail at holstead@falcon.cu.ukans
If a few days or even a week off in the fall sounds appealing, let her know. Although she might not be able to respond to everyone, students' ideas will definitely be considered.
CODY SIMMS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
NEWS EDITORS
LATINA SULLIVAN ... Associate Editorial
KRISTIE BLASI ... News
NOVELDA SOMMERS ... News
LESLIE TAYLOR ... News
AMANDA TRAUGHBER ... News
TARA TRENYAR ... News
DAVID TESKA ... Online
SPENCER DUNCAN ... Sports
GINA THORNBURG ... Associate Sports
BRADLEY BROOKS ... Campus
LINDSEY HENRY ... Campus
DAVE BIETENSTEIN ... Features
PAM DISIMAN ... Photo
TYLER WIRKEN ... Photo
BRYAN VOLK ... Design
ANDY ROHRBACK ... Graphics
ANDREA ALBRIGHT ... Wire
LIZ MUSSER ... Special sections
AERICA VEAZEY ... News clerk
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 PISICOTTE . . . Production
ALLISON PIERCE . . . Special sections
SARA ROSE . . . Creative
DANA LAUVETZ . . . Public relations
BRIAN LEFEVRE . . . Classified
RACHEL RUBIN . . . Assistant classified
BRIDGET COLLERY . . . Zone
JULIE DEWITT . . . Zone
CHRIS HAGHIrian . . . Zone
LIZ HESS . . . Zone
ANTHONY MIGLIAZZO . . . Zone
MARIAN 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 Kansen newroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansen reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kimberly Crabtree (opinion@kansen.com) or LaTina Sullivan (isiluillan@kansen.com) at 864-4810.
Column
Critics overlook merits of television for young
Television gets a bad reputation. Child psychiatrists have declared that watching too much of it will turn a kid's brain into Jell-O, the sole exception to that rule being Sesame Street, which it is universally agreed that a kid can't watch enough of. It is important to point out that this exception is not made for the educational content of the
ROBERT BISHOP
show, but rather because Grover has about 90 percent of our nation's child psychiatrists on the take.
Adult critics of the medium, traditionally fat males who honestly believe that they originate from the planet Vulcan, say that there hasn't been anything good on since Starfire let a woman take any significant office on the bridge of the Enterprise. And all of this is not even taking into account additional
Luckily, all their favorite programs will be there for them, keeping them company and helping them deal with problems teens face every day. And they do so in a manner that never, ever panders to them or treats them as a lucrative, exploitable demographic. One such show that fits this criteria is Beverly Hills, 90210's high school years. This show started to suck when the gang from West Beverly High went to college and Ian Ziering, who plays Steve, the lovable frat rat with a heart of gold, started to look his age, which is somewhere close to 50.
extensive scientific research proving that if a television was dropped on you from a tall building, it would almost definitely cause some kind of undetermined cranial damage. The boob tube is in bad shape, indeed.
I'll never forget the episode when Brandon's nutty girlfriend, Emily Valentine, slipped him a mickey, got him high and made him make out with her on the hood of his car. This gave Dylan a chance to brood, as only a 30-year-old playing 17 can, upon discovery of Brandon's condition. These events touched me because this same thing had happened to me the previous weekend, and I just didn't know how to cope. I can honestly say that 90210 saved my life. Watching this show, along with a steady stream of other intelligent programming such as Saved By the Bell and California Dreams — which also have catchy theme songs — should result in a well-balanced child who doesn't have any issues whatsoever concerning inferiority or how to properly use styling gel.
But I watched a lot of television as a kid, and I turned out OK, or at least I have gained the skill of deluding myself into thinking so. These critics are ignoring all the wonderful things we have to gain from this beloved device.
There is, of course, the aforementioned Sesame Street, which proves a little-known theory by an anonymous scientist. It states that learning about colors, numbers, and the alphabet — both vowels and consonants, though strangely not much coverage is given to the elusive and confounding "schwa" sound — is much easier when taught by the Muppets. In an actual classroom, there is constant distraction courtesy of both the teacher and odd little Timmy who constantly wets his pants.
Those child psychiatrists have failed to note that children need the guidance that television provides through thoughtful, socially relevant and redeeming broadcasting. Without it, the youth of today would be in the gutter or at least more so.
That, however, is not the case. When a child starts to blossom into the teenage years, he or she needs the warm glow of television more than ever. And so do parents, who are sick of being accused by their offspring of kidnapping them from a much cooler family who smokes pot in the living room.
ing tool for preschoolers and also a remedial tool for some college students, perhaps some of the hoopla would be warranted.
I suppose if the only redeeming quality television could provide was an above-average learn
Some studies, not particularly reputable ones but some nevertheless, show that kids who watch seven to eight hours of television a day make the best students of all. If you are one of these people, count yourself lucky. Your future is bright no matter how much television you watch, unless you watch so much you start to consider Screech Powers a role model, and then you are doomed to a life of loneliness and despair.
Robert Bishop is a Wichita senior In English and film.
Letters
Letter misunderstood Ebonics stance
Jake Harwood's March 31 letter responding to my March 11 letter reflects careless misreading and irresponsible reporting. My letter objectively assessed weak arguments presented at a Feb. 10 Ebonics lecture by Robert C. Williams, properly concluding that it was irresponsible on *Williams' evidence* to classify Ebonics as a language, a conclusion too elusive for Harwood, who misstates my point. Nor did I suggest that the only difference between Ebonics and standard English are minor phonetic differences, as Harwood reports, but that phonetic differences alone are insufficient to support Ebonics as a language, a difference apparently too subtle for Harwood.
His defense of Ebonics fails. His implied argument (Languages have rules; Ebonics has rules, therefore Ebonics is a language) is a non sequiter. Furthermore, he fails to address why Ebonics speakers from different regions follow different rules. Harwood then insists Ebonics speakers consciously use "he be happy" instead of "he is happy" to articulate something other than "he is happy right now." But his conspicuous failure to define the former phrase blunts his point, notwithstanding that happiness, unlike gladness, is not a momentary condition. Incidentally, the logical, syntactical structure of those phrases is identical, contradicting Harwood's claim that Ebonics is syntactically completely different from English. Thus Harwood's defense fails because of incoherence. One needn't be a linguist to recognize logical inconsistencies.
The faddish attitude that there are no facts or objective truths and that different opinions properly replace right and wrong pervades soft, unrigorous academic disciplines. That philosophically untenable attitude engenders intellectual dishonesty, in the name of political correctness or pseudo-egalitarian patronizing, concerning issues about which neither should be a part. Ebonics is one such issue. Advocates, of course, are fettered in the search for truth by their own zeal.
Ramon Ziadie
Ramon Ziadie Miami law student and graduate student
Kansan innaccurately reported interview
The University Daily Kansan's April 7 article on child care was not an accurate portrayal of my interview. I am against the administration's solution of the problem of inadequate child care on this campus. In my interview, I tried to show that the administration wished to resolve the problem by making a half-compromise to the petitioners. The administration requested that we, the people who got signatures and the people who signed the petition, should remove the referendum from the ballot if we wanted phase one of the facility built. The administration only made the plea to build half of the proposed child care center after the petition was brought to their attention. The way that the University supports the new child care center is only on their terms. This is not an acceptable policy for the University to be abiding by.
The students, faculty, staff and community should not allow the administration's obvious use of power to silence us, or, more importantly, this issue. The referendum will be on the ballot. I ask for your support in favor of it and in favor of our future, the children.
Jen Keltner
Wichita senior
Unite coalition wasn't treated fairly in Kansan
We are four liberal, non-Greek politically educated students who voted for the Unite coalition. We take offense to many of the supposedly objective articles presented by The University Daily Kansan. We feel that the Kansan needs to shift its emphasis to objective coverage of the issues.
The minimal coverage of the debates failed to include information pertinent to students' interests. Debate encompasses the purest method of revealing the candidates' position on issues. Because few people attended the debates, it is the Kansan's duty to provide adequate, unbiased and correct information about the event. In failing to do this, the debate article took second to the headline accusing Unite of failure to report the "professional" help of Travis Harrod. This article was based on insufficient evidence, most of which came from an
uninformed source. We think Stevie Case may be biased against Unite because she failed in her own campaign. In truth, Harrod lived out of town during the time Case was running the coalition.
When the Kansan accused Delta Force of vandalism, the coverage was miniscule in comparison to this less severe complaint against Unite. If the Kansan wants to emphasize the negative, it should have reported on Jason Blitzell's and Matt Caldwell's blitant bashing of Unite's intentions and character at the debates.
The Kansan has denied Unite fair representation by taking the emphasis off of the issues. When students pick up the Kansan they believe what they read. Try not to let your political affiliations blind you from the truth.
Omaha, Neb., sophomore
■ Margot Herster
Overland Park sophomore
■ Heather Mitchell
Omaha, Neb., sophomore
■ Becky Limanni
St. Louis sophomore
Almee Mitchell
Omaha, Neb., sophomore
Child care center vital to University's mission
As a parent of a Hilltop preschooler, I am delighted that the University plans to help finance a new child care center. And as a former public official, I commend Provost Shulenburger and Chancellor Hemenway for having the maturity and self-confidence to change their position in light of demonstrated community needs.
Everyone will benefit from Hilltop's expansion. A modern employer and higher-educational facility like the University will recognize that child care is vital to its mission.
Hilltop's first-class reputation helped bring my wife and me to Lawrence. Our experience since August 1996 has confirmed that reputation, and we look forward to helping Pat Pisani and the Hilltop family realize the goal of expanded child care opportunities for more students, faculty and staff.
On behalf of our son, who thinks it's cool that his friends will soon get a new building, I urge the administration to press ahead with this important task.
Karl Brooks Lawrence graduate student
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 15, 1997
5A
Events to pique cultural interest
By Umut Bayramoglu Kansan staff writer
KU students interested in cultural awareness or international politics will be in multicultural heaven this week.
The International Students Association and International Student Services began International Awareness Week last Friday, and it will run through April 26.
Mandy Gilson, Andover senior and ISA culture chairwoman, said the purpose of the week was to inform students about international student groups on campus.
"We wanted to let people see all the hard work international students do to promote their cultures." she said.
Gilson said the idea of awareness week was the product of international leadership forums held throughout the year.
"When all the leaders of different international groups came together, they realized there were a lot of things going on this week," she said. "So we decided to make it
into one big event."
During the week, 10 international groups will present programming that includes lectures, movies and concerts.
The highlight of the week is Friday's World Expo, which will take place in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
"This year's Expo will be the biggest so far," Gilson said. "We'll have more than 25 countries represented with cultural artifacts, music and posters displayed on tables."
ISA also will have an information table in front of the Kansas Union and a display case in front of Watson Library all week.
Gilson said the association hoped to raise American students' interest in different cultures.
"A lot of Americans do not take the time to notice that there are other cultures trying to express themselves," she said.
Carrie Murray, Wichita senior, said it was important for Americans to accept exchange students on campus.
Awareness Week
Lecture, European and Cyprus Relations, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
ISA World Expo, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Friday on the lawn in front of
Stauffer-Flint Hall.
ISA Culture Show, 7 p.m. Friday at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
ISA party, 10:30 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Friday at Liberty Hall.
Indian classical music concert,
6:30 p.m. Sunday at Woodruff
Auditorium in the Kansas Union
Lecture, Jewish Writers in the Netherlands After 1945, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 23 at the Max Cade Center.
International Olympiad, 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, April 26 behind Robinson Center.
"Americans need to know what's going on in the world besides what goes on in America, where everything's safe and happy," she said.
Award honors good advisers
By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer
Although the University's advising system has been criticized, it can work well for many, if students seek it out.
Later this month, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Alumni Club will give out the fourth annual J. Michael Young Academic Advisor Award, which recognizes faculty members who have made a difference in students' lives through their advising. The award is given in honor of Young, a philosophy professor who died of brain cancer in 1995. He was known for his excellence in advising.
The past recipients of the award said all students could get beneficial advising at the University as long as they took the initiative.
She suggested students seek a professor whose class they enioved.
"They will have the best advising experience if they actively seek out someone who they think would make a good adviser," said Sally Frost-Mason, CLAS dean and 1995 winner of the Young award.
If students don't make the effort to find an adviser, they may not receive the best help. Frost-Mason said.
"The current system works really well for a number of outgoing students," she said. "But there's another group of shy students who are afraid to approach their advisers."
Elizabeth Banks, classics professor and 1996 Young award winner, said all students could find high-quality advising if they followed the instructions on their enrollment forms.
"Students don't have to go out and find an adviser," Banks said. "If they don't have a declared major, they are designated an adviser or department to handle them."
Banks said students rarely took advantage of assigned advisers.
"One of the best things students can do for themselves is to meet numerous people that can give them advice." she said.
Once a student has formed a relationship with an advisor, Banks said it was important to keep in touch.
"They must be persistent because faculty can be busy," she said.
It may take multiple tries to get in touch with an adviser, but that does not mean the student is being pushed aside.
"I can't have a relationship with an advisee I never see," Banks said. "As I always tell students, advising is one of the things we get paid to do."
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The DEAL
Are you tired of wasting your summers waiting tables and lifeguarding?
Apply now for a summer position on the University Daily Kansan
- Applications due Thursday, April 17 by 5 p.m.
- Please turn them into LaTina Sullivan's mailbox in 111 Stauffer-Flint.
- If the times don't work, or for questions contact LaTina Sullivan or Tara Trenary at 864-4810.
- Sign up for interview times posted on the editor's door on Thursday, April 17.
- Must sign up by 5 p.m. on Thurdsay, April 17.
- Positions will be posted in the newsroom on Monday, April 21.
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Jump Right Into Student Senate
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QUESTIONS? 864-3710 APPLICATION DEADLINE: April 18, 1997 5:00pm
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Psychic Experiences
Local expert claims tarot cards can predict future most accurately
I'll go with a simple black-and-white photo. The woman is sitting at a table, looking down at several cards spread out on the surface. They appear to be tarot cards, given their shape and layout. She seems focused on the cards, possibly reading them or studying their meaning.
Storv by Ann Marchand
Since time immemorial, people have wondered what the future will hold.
Ancient cultures relied on the practice of runes, or small stones, to predict the lives and fortunes of citizens.
As science evolved, so did the practice of telling fortunes. Astrology, or using the stars' movements to predict human action, became prominent not long after Galileo's telescope allowed constellations to be seen more clearly.
Anima Mundi, Lawrence resident, looks over tarrot cards during a reading. Mundi has been doing tarrot card readings for close to four years.
Tarot cards were used in medieval
Europe to foresee what the future held.
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
But now that technology has improved and expanded into every aspect of today's society, it's only natural fortune telling and psychic phenomena would be taken over by technology as well.
APRIL 15,1997
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
HILL topics
But some feel that the only real way to find answers is in person rather than over the phone or by computer.
Anima Mundi is a tarot reader in Lawrence. She graduated from the University of Kansas with a degree in communications — a degree she says through tarot, she is putting to good use.
"I guess everybody looks for answers to their lives and where they're headed, and that was one of the places I chose to look," Mundi said.
Mundi cautioned against believing astrology and tarot held all the answers a person might seek.
"It can't, of course, answer all questions. But it can point you in the right direction to look within yourself to find those answers," she said.
She said that it was personally sat isfving as well.
Mundi has been reading tarot cards and astrological charts for about four years, and it is currently her sole source of income.
But now, the explosion of other psychic venues threatens to cripple her market.
Phone psychics are omnipresent now, advertising on the Prevue channel, the main networks and infomercials late at night. But how much do they really know?
Phone calls to boastful psychic networks proved as much. Although no conversations with psychics actually occurred, all promised to uncover the mysteries of life, love, wealth, fame and happiness.
minute, and you talk to someone whose only interest is keeping you on the phone," she said.
Slipped into the introductory speech is always the obligatory "for entertainment purposes only." But that's merely a legal disclaimer. And the 1-900 prefix serves as a veil, hid
Mundi savs not much.
ing the location, names and true intent of the phone psychics.
ing the loca-
"You can nav as much as $3.99 a
and the right of the phone psychics.
Finding what the future holds does not come cheap, however.
Dionne Warwick and K en n y Kingston know that.
One service stated clearly at the end of the introduction that a caller would be charged $2.99 per minute. But at the beginning, only a savvy and attentive listener would note that the
average call was 25 minutes—meaning that a caller could expect to spend on average $74.75 for less than a half an hour of entertainment. That results in the cost of $179.40 for an hour of 'entertainment.'
But if 'entertainment' is the only goal, horoscopes in the daily paper are free.
And there are free astrological and tarot services on the Internet, although a net-surfer likely will encounter many costly providers before finding a free site.
One such complementary site is
Matrix*Space
at
http://205.186.189.2/ms/ms_root.htm
Fortunetelling sites
in-person palm reading.
This site includes astrological forecasts, tarot reading, runes, 1-ching, numerology, and oracle questions. All of the services are free.
To proceed, curious people look at models of a hand on the screen, and click on the lines that best represent their own hands.
Another site that offers free access to futuristic knowledge is Mind-BodySoul at
Ultimately) Mundi agreed that nothing took the place of fortune telling in person.
"Reading tarot on the Internet is something like a facade. You're clicking a mouse, but you’re not there," she said. "I don’t think it
could be described as a true tarot reading because the forces are in the cards."
www.mindbodysoul.com
Anna Woodworth, Arkansas City sophomore, agreed. She reads tarot and astrological charts for entertainment. She said that because results were highly interpretive, it was important that the reader and the questioner have established a relationship.
would want it to be somebody I know, somebody who knows my personality and can better interpret the cards for me," she said. "I don't think a stranger would have anything to say to me."
Matrix*Space:
http://205.186.189.2/ms/js_root.
html
"If somebody did a reading for me, I
This site offers a free membership. Members then can use any of the services offered at no cost.
This is the only site that provides free palm reading on the Internet. And although skeptics will laugh, the site provides a disclaimer that states that nothing can take the place of an
MindBodySoul
http://www.mindbodysoul.com
Mundi agreed.
"As far as the true psychic vibe, you really need to be present. Sometimes you can hear something over the phone, but they will say things to you that are clichés but that fit you."
Ruprecht the Psychic Chicken
http://www.ruprecht.com
http://www.ruprecht.com
BUTTERY CHUNKS MUSIC REVIEW
4
Supersuckers—Must've Been High, (Sub Pop)
What is the deal with punk and/or rock groups
turning country? Well, whatever it is, the Super-
sucker hog.
found a way to make it sound good.
Must I've Been High is a surprisingly well-written and s i p l e album, a far cry from albums like La Mando Cornuda and Sacrificious.
SUPERSUCKERS
MUSTVE BEEN HIGH
The Super-
suckers have produced an album that sounds like it was made with a beat-up acoustic guitar and three-chord songs.
But the band has kept its originality while sending props to its country heroes like Willie Nelson.
Songs like Non-Addictive Marijuana, Must've Been High and Hung over Together are not your typical topics for country songs, but the Super-suckers are such good musicians that they make it work.
Recently, bands such as Ween also have taken the country path with their album 12 Golden Country Hits. But while Ween takes pride in being silly, the Supersuckers show that they are just some talented musicians having a good time.
In fact, the Supersuckers even performed at Nelson's Farm Aid benefit one year.
But as the title suggests, the majority of the songs are about the band's open relationship with marijuana.
Although I doubt they will be appearing on the Grand Ole Opry an y t i m e soon, they deserve credit for making a fine album.
And it shows.
blur
B l u r —
Blur, (Virgin)
)
The nhrase
bandwagon comes to mind on the subject of Blur's new self-titled album. A faded Mickey Mouse ringer T-shirt and tough sounding guitars do not an alternative album make, although record companies don't seem to realize that.
Blur's last album The Great Escape was a good, straight-ahead pop album full of English-sounding lyrics and synthesizers reminiscent of another young English band, Duran Duran.
But with the whole Oasis/Blur competition currently tearing the UK apart, Blur has abandoned its silky-smooth sound in lieu of the more profitable "alternative" sound. Songs off of Blur, like Song 2 and Moving On, are toe-tapping musical entertainment.
But do not expect Blur to resemble The Great Escape even a little bit. Just when a band shows signs of originality, it bites the dust.
Tuatara—Breaking the Ethers, (Epic)
This all-instrumental band's lineup reads like
who's who of modern music.
Tuatara features Barrett Martin of Screaming Trees; Justin Harwood, a founding member of the group Luna; Skerik, who has played
---
with various rock, funk and jazz bands; and finally Peter Buck, founding member of that little Athens, Ga., band, R.E.M.
Along with it's pedigree members, Breaking the Ethers features Pearl Jaml's Mike McCready and
Los Lobos' Steve Berlin.
The members of this new group have come together to make a wonderful album that borders somewhere along the jazz/new age/eastern influence.
The marriage of super talents has lead to the birth of a super band.
The Chemical Brothers—Dig Your Own Hole,
(Astralwerks)
Welcome to the techno age.
Don't forget to wear your funky fingernail polish and show off your piercing du jour.
Currently, popular music has hit a slump the size of the Grand Canyon, and it might just be the likes of techno groups such as the Chemical
Brothers that save us from drowning in No Doubt.
Dig Your Own Hole is a techno album, not much different from the rest, but if you are a fan of this burgeoning music, you'll love it.
شاهزاده
It has all the
criteria of a good techno album, fast heartthumping base and cool samples that have been worked and reworked until they belong entirely to the new owner.
By Ashlee Roll
KEMP DENIAL
Seattle Supersonics teammates are standing by Shawn Kemp, calling NBC Sports commentator Peter Vescsey's report that the All-Star forward has a drinking problem an outrageous lie.
Vescsey, during NBC's coverage of the New York-Miami game Saturday, said Kemp divulged he had a problem with alcohol at a players-only meeting called by Gary Payton after a game against Dallas on April 5.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Citing unidentified sources, Vecsey said Kemp.
was to meet with a union official on Sunday to talk about the issue.
A
Kemp vehemently denied Vecsey's report.
Kemp was yanked from the starting lineup for four games.
SOFTBALL TEAM TO TAKE ON SHOCKERS
The No. 23 KANSAS SOFTBALL TEAM (27-14) will take on the Wichita State Shockers (11-22) in Wichita.
The teams will play a doubleheader beginning at 5 p.m. Kansas defeated the Shockers 7-1 Saturday at Jayhawk Field in Lawrence. Kansas has won 10 of its last 12 games.
MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1997
SMITH SIGNING
Defensive end NEIL SMITH, a five-time Pro Bowl selection, signed with the Denver Broncos yesterday.
Eugene Parker, agent for the former Kansas City Chiefs star, agreed to a contract with the Broncos last week. But he said Smith hadn't indicated whether he would sign the one-year, incentive-laden deal.
Smith was allowed to become a free agent
PAC-10
after a subpar season.
1996. After visiting with several teams, including Denver, Smith met with Chiefs coach Marty Schottenheimer last week and was told Kansas City could not fit him under its salary cap.
SECTION B
Fast BREAKS
Iverson dominates games in quest for rookie award
CLEVELAND — He was a blur, as usual. Allen lversion was running here and there, flipping in no-look shots high off the glass, measuring and releasing and swishing another three-pointer.
The message was the same each time: Mine. The Rookie of the Year Award is mine.
A whirlwind week of dominant scoring
started with 44 points in Michael Jordan's building and ended with 50 in Cleveland, the city where Jordan once scored his career high of 69.
P
In becoming the only rookie to score at least 40 points in four
Allen Iverson
straight games, iverson made his case for Rookie of the Year, an honor that once appeared out of his reach
Why? Supposedly because Iverson talks too much, is not respectful, needs to be taught a lesson about humility in this league.
At the NBA's 50th All-Star game in Cleveland in February, Iverson was cast as the cocky ringleader of the league's new band of troublemakers — "knuckleheads," as they were called by veterans like Karl Malone.
Minnesota player pleads not guilty to assault charges
resolved in court, is to appear again on May 14
on May 14.
MINNEAPOLIS — Courtney James, a starter on Minnesota's Final Four basketball team, pleaded not guilty yesterday after a domestic assault charge filed after he allegedly hit his girlfriend.
James, who has been suspended from the team until the case is
James, 20, a sophomore, is accused of hitting his girlfriend in the face with a telephone book.
GOLDEN GOPKERS
MINNEAPOLIS
then throwing her to the floor and covering her face to keep her quiet. He was arrested at the woman's duplex Saturday in Minneapolis.
He was released from the Hennepin County Jail later Saturday after posting $1,200 bail.
According to police reports, James had threatened to throw a brick through the window if his girlfriend didn't let him into the house. The woman told police the 6-foot-8, 270-pound James picked up a telephone book and slapped her across the face with it as soon as he had entered. She also said he placed his hand over her nose and mouth so she couldn't scream or breathe.
Featherweight champion defends title for fourth time
OSAKA, Japan — Daniel Zaragoza of Mexico retained his WBC junior featherweight title yesterday with a unanimous 12-round decision against Joichiro Tatsuyoshi of Japan.
There were no knockdowns as the 39-year-old champion defended the title for the fourth time since he won it from Hector Acero of the Dominican Republic on Nov. 5, 1995.
Zaragoza took command of the fight in the second round after a flurry of right jabs with straight lefts to Tatsuyoshi's face and body.
Zaragoza was cut on the head in the fifth round, but he continued to attack the challenger, looting him with hard lefts.
In the last two rounds, Tatsuyoshi, a former WBC bantamweight champion, attacked with hard lefts, but Zaraagewithstood the barrage.
It was Zaragoza's 55th victory, including 27 knockouts, against seven defeats and three draws. Tatsuyoshi is 13-4-1.
The Associated Press
Kansas signs two players
Basketball team rebounds lineup
By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter
towering recruits.
The game is part of the Jayhawk seniors" "Barnstorming" tour across Kansas.
Despite losing five seniors from this season's 34-2 Kansas men's basketball team, the Jayhawks won't have anyone looking down on them next season, thanks to the signing of two
Yesterday, school officials confirmed that Jeff Carey, a 6-foot-11 center from Camdenton High School in Missouri, announced that he would attend Kansas in the fall. Carey visited Kansas last Friday with his parents.
"We thought it was important to make Lawrence and Allen Field House a part of the tour," Vaughn said.
Carey's 6-foot-11, 240-pound frame will be combined with fellow future Jayhawk Eric Chenowith, 7-foot-1, to give Kansas size underneath.
nois, St. Louis, Missouri and Iowa. Caress' father, Ray Bob Carey, was a basketball standout at Missouri.
Last season, Carey averaged 19.3 points and 12.7 rebounds per game, leading his team to a 18-9 record.
which consists of Jerod Haase (sitting out with an injury), Scot Pollard, Jacque Vaughn, B.J. Williams, Steve Ransom and Joel Branstrom.
Camdenton coach Skip Brock said Carey had been trying to bulk up in anticipation of Division I competition.
Kansas also will benefit from Carey's accomplishments off the basketball court. The recruit has a 4.0 grade point average and scored a 26 on the ACT.
"The areas he's trying to emphasize are his physical strengths because in the Big 12.
The Kansas men's basketball seniors will play a mystery all-star team consisting of former college players at 7 p.m. May 5 at Allen Field House. Tickets went on sale yesterday to watch the Jayhawk squad,
he's going to go up against some big bodies," Brock said.
Tickets cost $5 and are on sale at the Kansas ticket office in the east lobby at Allen Field House.
Players flip positions during spring practice
Coach's philosophy forces football team to rearrange lineup
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
38
40
Some players on the Kansas football team have switched positions during spring practice, forcing them to learn new offensive and defensive schemes at an accelerated pace.
Kansas football coach Terry Allen said position switches would be made to field the best team possible.
"The philosophy behind moving people is to get your best 22 players on the football field," Allen said. "We try to get the players into a position where they have a chance to physically help the team or where they can provide depth at other positions. You can be fifth here on the depth chart, or you can be second and possibly first there on the depth chart. You make the call."
Kansas wide receiver Curtese Poole, who will be a freshman this season, was a quarterback as a redshirted freshman last season. Poole said he switched when he saw how thin the wide-receiver corps was going to be this season without former standout Isaac Byrd.
38
Wide receiver Curtese Poole, who will be a KU freshman, leaps above the defensive coverage. Kansas' first scrimage was Sunday afternoon at Memorial Stadium.
Eric B. Howell / KANSAN
Poole said that playing quarterback had helped make the transition easier because the positions interacted.
"I'm just getting all the basics down, but I think I'm getting those the more and more I go," Poole said. "The transition was easier because, playing quarterback, you know what you want your receivers to do."
Although Bowles was recruited to Kansas as a running back, he switched to defensive back as a freshman during the 1995 season. He stayed in the secondary last season but returned to running back when Allen came to Kansas.
Running back Mitch Bowles, who will be a junior, has had an easier transition than Poole.
Offensive guard Shawn Vang, who will be a junior, suffered a severe knee sprain and will miss the rest of spring practice. Vang's injury, along with the transfers of two other offensive linemen, has forced Allen to move defensive linemen into the offensive line.
Poole and Bowles are among the many players who have found new positions to fill a team need.
"Whether you want to play or not depends on the player having the right attitude," Bowles said. "We all have to get used to it. All these changes are made in the best interest of the team and for the player because we'll become a better team."
Terrence Floyd, who will be a sopho
Bowles said switching positions was much easier if the player embraced the move.
more, was a defensive tackle but now will be an offensive guard. He played more than half of the team's 61-play scrimmage on Sunday.
Also moving across the line of scrimage is Kevin Harris, who will be a sophomore. Harris went from defensive tackle to offensive guard.
Tim Bowers, who will be a sophomore, switched from defensive back to linebacker. Quincy Roe, who will be a freshman, went from defensive back to wide receiver.
come. A lack of depth on the offensive line and at wide receiver concern Allen this spring and could become a larger worry if injuries plague the Jayhawks.
Allen said more changes would
"Coming out of high school, you have your mind set on one position that you want to play, and that's what you are," Poole said. "But when I got here, it was all about winning and being a team more so in college than in high school. So wherever I can fit in, that's what I want to do."
Despite the changes, Poole said the team could only get better.
Jayhawks row over competition in Topeka
Kansan staff report
Kansas also won the Lightweight Eight Race by 19.8 seconds against Tulsa and captured the Lightweight Four by 11.3 seconds against Minnesota.
In the Novice Eight Race, Kansas' A-boat won with a time of 8:23.7. The time was more than 11 seconds better than the time of second-place Kansas State, which had defeated Kansas the week before.
The Jayhawks also took the Varsity Four Race 11 seconds ahead of Drake and won the Novice Four Race by 16 seconds against Creighton.
Kansas rowing coach Rob Catloth said he was proud to see his team compete well.
The competition at Lake Shawnee began after two days of postponement because of rain and cold weather.
The Kansas women's rowing team dominated its competition last weekend.
The Jayhawks swept all six women's events beginning with the Varsity Eight Race. Kansas won the race with a time of 8:04.4, four seconds better than second place Drake
The Jayhawks were victorious in every event at the Great Plains Rowing Championships in Topeka.
Great Plains Regatta
Team Results
1. Kansas
2. Kansas State Men's Club
3. Wichita State Men and Women's club
4. Kansas State
"I've been
Varsity Eight
1. Kansas A 8:04.4
2. Drake 8:08.9
3. Kansas State 8:25.9
4. Tulsa 8:42.9
5. KU Crew 8:48.2
6. Kansas B 8:59.5
Lightweight Eight
1. Kansas 8:46.1
2. Tulsa 9:05.9
3. KU Crew 9:43.9
Varsity Four
1. Kansas A 8:48.2
2. Drake A 8:59.3
3. Minnesota 9:22.7
4. Kansas State 9:32.5
5. Drake B 9:41.6
6. Creighton 10:28.1
1. Kansas A 8:23.7
2. Kansas State A 8:34.4
3. Kansas B 8:39.8
4. Kansas State B 8:43.2
5. Minnesota 9:04.2
6. Creighton 9:11.9
Lightweight Four
Novice Eight
1. Kansas 9:09.5
2. Minnesota 9:20.8
3. Creighton 9:43.9
4. Tulsa 9:22.5
5. KU Crew 9:54.5
Novice Four
1. Kansas A 8:04.4
2. Drake A 8:59.3
3. Minnesota 9:22.7
4. Kansas State 9:32.5
5. Drake B 9:41.6
6. Creighton 10:28.1
waiting for this to happen, and we finally broke through," Catloth said. "I've been trying to build a program that was the strongest in the area, and I think we made a big step in that direction."
The rowing team will compete in the Midwest Rowing Championships on April 26.
2B
Tuesday, April 15, 1997
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League Series Playoff Glance By The Associated Press
By The Associated Press
All Times CDT
FIRST ROUND
(Best-of-7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
New Jersey vs. Montreal
Thursday, April 17
Montreal at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Montreal at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
New Jersey at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 28
Saturday, April 26
Montreal at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. if necessary
New Jersey at Montreal, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Wednesday, April 11
Buffalo vs. Ottawa
Ottawa at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 19
Ottawa at Buffalo. 6:30 p.m.
Monday, April 21
8 at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 23
Wednesday. April 23
Buffalo at Ottawa. 6:30 p.m.
Friday, April 25
Ottawa at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Ottawa at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Thursday, April 17 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Monday, April 21
deiphnia at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 28
Wednesday. April 23
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh 8:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 26
Saturday, April 26
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m., if neces
Monday, April 28
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m., if neces.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m., if neces
Florida vs. N.Y.Rangers
New York at Florida, 1 p.m.
Wednesday, April 23
Florida at New York 9:38 p.m.
Sunday, April 27
Tuesday, April 22 Florida at New York. 6:30 p.m.
Florida at New York, 1 p.m. if necessary
Wednesday, April 30.
oranda at New York, 8:30 p.m.
Friday, April 25
New York at Florida, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
New York at Florida, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
WESTERN CONFERENCE Colorado vs. Chicago Wednesday, April 16
Chicago at Colorado, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, April 18
Chicago at Colorado 7:20 p.m.
Chicago at Colorado 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 29
Sunday, April 20 Chicago 1 pm -
Colorado at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Colorado, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
Saturday, April 26
Chicago at Colorado, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
Dallas vs. Edmonton
Edmonton at Dallas, 7 p.m.
Friday, April 18 Edmonton at Dallas. 7 p.m.
Sunday, April 20
Sunday, April 20
Dallas at Edmonton, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, April 22
onton, 8:30 p.m.
Friday, April 25
Friday, April 25
Edmonton at Dallas, 7 p.m., if necessary
Sunday. April 27
Detroit vs. St. Louis
Edmonton at Dallas, 7 p.m., if necessary
Wednesday, April 16
St. Louis at Detroit, 6:30 o.m.
Friday, April 18
Sunday, April 20
Sunday, April 20
Tuesday, April 22
Louis, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, April 21
St. Louis at Detroit, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Sunday, April 27
Anaheim vs. Phoenix
Phoenix at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 16
Anaheim, 9:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 20
Thursday. April 24
自
Sunday, April 27
Phoenix at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m., if necessary.
Anaheim at Phoenix, 2 p.m., if necessary
Tuesday, April 29
Phoenix at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m., if necessary
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday. (schedule subject to change and or blackout.)
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
TUESDAY, APRIL 15
1 p.m.
WGN Major League Baseball.
TBS Major League Baseball.
6:35 p.m.
WGN — Major League Baseball,
Chicago White Sox at Texas
7 p.m.
TNT — NBA Basketball, Utah at TNT
8 p.m.
USK — boxing, Channels Chance Murray (39-9-0) vs. Ray Oliveira (29-5-0) for NABF junior wetterweight championship, heavyweights, Shannon Briggs (27-1-0) vs. Melton Brown (34-5-0) at West Orange, N.J.
PRO BASEBALL
USA — Boxing. champion Charles
AL Glance
All Times CDT
By The Associated Press
Fault Distribution
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 8 | 2 | .800 | — |
| Boston | 6 | 6 | .500 | 3 |
| Detroit | 6 | 7 | .462 | 3½ |
| Toronto | 4 | 5 | .444 | 3½ |
| New York | 5 | 7 | .417 | 4 |
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Milwaukee | 5 | 3 | .625 | — |
| Minnesota | 6 | 5 | .500 | 1 |
| Kansas City | 5 | 5 | .500 | 1 |
| Cleveland | 5 | 6 | .455 | 1½ |
| Chicago | 3 | 7 | .300 | 3 |
W     L   Pct. GB
Oakland 7    7   .583 —
Seattle 7    7   .583 —
Anheim 5    6   .455 1½
Texas 3    5   .375 2
Monday's Games
Anabeim 5 N.Y. Yankees 1
Boston 10, Oakland 1
Milwaukee 7, Detroit 0
Seattle 6, Cleveland 1
Kansas City 3, Toronto 2
Baltimore 4, Minnesota 2
Late Game Not Included
Detroit (Blair 1-2) at Milwaukee (Karl 0-2), 1:0f n.m
Seattle (Wolcott 1-1) at Cleveland (Hershiser
to
Chicago Sox at Texas (n)
Tuesday's Game
Oakland (Karsay 0-0) at Boston (Sele 1-0)
4.05 m
Kansas City (Rosado 0-0) at Toronto (Guzman
2-0; 6:35 PM)
Analeah (Finley 0-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Wells 1-
0), 6:35 p.m.
Minnesota (Akrid 1-0) at Baltimore (Kamie-
nei 0-1) 6,35 p.m.
0. 85 p.m. Minnesota (Aldred 1-0) at Baltimore (Kamie-
Chicago White Sox (Baldwin 0-1) at Texas (Witt
7-0, Z'65-95)
Wednesday's Games
Cleveland at Boston, 5:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Milwaukee, 6:05 p.m.
Seattle at Detroit, 6:05 p.m.
Oakland at Toronto, 6:35 p.m.
Texas at Kansas City, 7:05 p.m.
Anhealt at Minnesota, 7:05 p.m.
Baltimore at Chicago White Sox, 7:05 p.m.
NL Glance
All Times CDT
By The Associated Press
East Division
W L Pct. GB
Atlanta 8 3 727 —
Florida 8 3 727 —
Montreal 4 6 400 3½
New York 3 8 273 5
Philadelphia 3 8 273 5
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 8 | 5 | .615 | — |
| Cincinnati | 5 | 6 | .455 | — |
| Pittsburgh | 4 | 6 | .400 | 2½ |
| St. Louis | 3 | 8 | .273 | — |
| Chicago | 0 | 10 | .000 | 6½ |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Los Angeles | 8 | 3 | .727 | -
| Colorado | 8 | 3 | .727 | - |
| San Francisco | 7 | 3 | .700 | ½ |
| Diego | 7 | 4 | .636 | 1 |
West Division
Rouston 4, St Louis 2, 10 innings
Colorado 10, Montreal 8
Cincinnati at Atlanta (n)
Tampa Bay at Atlanta (n)
Only games are played.
Monday's Games
Late Games Not Included
Monday's Games
Tuesday's Games
Colorado (Thompson 2-0) at Chicago Cubs
(Easter 0-0) 1:20 pm
San Diego (Valenzuela 0-1) at Pittsburgh
(Lieber 1-1), 6:05 p.m.
NATURALWAY
San Francisco (VanLandingham 0-0) at Philadelphia (B. Munoz 0-0). 8:05 n.m
St. Louis (Raggio 0-0) at Florida (A.Fernandez
2-0), 6:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Mercker 1-0) at Atlanta (Smoltz 1-
2) 6.40 m l
Los Angeles (Valdes 1-1) at N.Y. Mets
(Revosno 0-0). 6:40 p.m.
Montreal (P.Martinez 0-0) at Houston (Holt 1-
0). 7:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at Atlanta, 12:10 p.m.
Los Angeles at N.Y. Mets, 12:40 p.m.
Colorado at Chicago Cubs, 1:20 p.m.
San Diego at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m.
St. Louis at Florida, 6:05 p.m.
San Francisco at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m.
Montreal at Houston, 7:05 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
PRO BASKETBALL
NBA Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CDT
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-Miami | 59 | 20 | .747 | — |
| x-New York | 54 | 25 | .684 | 5 |
| x-Orlando | 45 | 34 | .574 | 14 |
| Washington | 41 | 38 | .519 | 18 |
| New Jersey | 24 | 54 | .308 | 34 |
| Philadelphia | 21 | 58 | .266 | 38 |
| Boston | 14 | 65 | .177 | 45 |
- 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 •
z-Chicago 69 11 861 —
x-Antalla 54 24 692 13½
x-Charlotte 53 26 671 15
x-Detroit 52 27 658 16
Cleveland 40 39 506 28
Indiana 39 40 494 29½
Milwaukee 31 47 397 36½
Toronto 28 51 394 40½
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| z-Utah | 60 | 18 | .769 | — |
| x-Houston | 54 | 25 | .684 | 6½ |
| x-Minnesota | 39 | 40 | .494 | 21½ |
| Dallas | 23 | 55 | .295 | 37 |
| Denver | 20 | 58 | .256 | 40 |
| San Antonio | 20 | 59 | .253 | 40½ |
| Vancouver | 13 | 67 | .163 | 48 |
x-LA. Lakers 54 25 684 —
x-Seattle 54 25 684 —
x-Portland 46 33 582 8
x-Phoenix 39 40 494 15
LA. Clippers 35 43 449 18½
Sacramento 32 46 410 21¼
Golden State 30 50 375 21½
y-clinched division title
x-clinched playoff berth
Late Games Not Included
ton 131 Philadelphia 110
Tuesday's Games
New Jersey at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Utah at Phoenix, 7 p.m.
Toronto at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Seattle, 9 p.m.
Charlotte at Boston, 6 p.m.
Atlanta at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Indiana at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Orlando at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Miami, 7 p.m.
Dallas at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Denver at Portland, 9 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
Wednesday's Games
BASEBALL American League
ANHEIM ANGELS—Acquired RHP Riccidelucia from the San Francisco Giants for a player to be named later. Placed RHP Mark Gubicz on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to April 12.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Placed RHP Mike Fetters on the 15-day disabled list retraccio to April 4. Recalled OF Brian Banks from Tucson of the PCL
TEXAS RANGERS—Placed INF Domingo Cedeno on the 15-day disabled list retrospective to April 8. Recalled OF Marc Sagmone from Oldhamia City of the American Association. Announced OF Eric Anthony has left Oklahoma City.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Called up C Julio Mosquero from Knoxville of the Southern League. Assigned OF Anthony Sanders to Dundee of the Florida State League and C Dave Morgan to Knoxville.
ST LOUISCARDINALS—Called up RHP Brady Raggio from Louisville of the American Association. Optioned RHP Eric Ludwick to Louisville.
---
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association
Association
BNBA — Signed C Jalame from
Garamhac
Tamela Dixg and G Kmll. Willim
**NBA - NFIed Alozo Mooring of the Heat**
$7,500, Buck Wellington of the New York Knicks
$5,000 and Charles Oakley of the New York
Knicks $4,000 for their roles in a fight on April 12.
DALLAS MAVERICKs —Named Terdema
Ussery president and chief executive officer.
National Football League
DETROIT LIONS — Agreed to contract terms with Te Pete Meltzela and Alri Solomon. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — DEFric Collins to a two-year offer sheet.
DENVER BRONCOS—Signed DE Neil Smith to a one-year contract.
DIEGO CHARGERS—Signed DE William Chinsa in a two-year contract. Released DE Chris Mins.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Signed OLB Jim Schwartz to an offer sheet.
National Hockey League
BOSTON BRUNS—Returned G Rob Tallas,
Andare Myrold and RW Landon Wilson to
Pennsylvania.
MONTREAL CANADIENS—Recalled D Brad Brown from Fredricon of the AHL.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
COME GET YOUR
TICKET TO RIDE!
RANGER
XLT
Win a 1997 Ford Ranger XLT Flareside
KU
OLETT UNION
KU Credit Union is giving away a new truck, and it could be yours! All you have to do is get more of the services you want at KU Credit Union. You will receive one ticket for every new service acquired, then we'll draw one lucky winner on June 7. So get on down to KU Credit Union, sign up for convenience, and make your life easier!*
Share draft (checking) account £21000 000123
Smart Checking Card £21000 000123
Direct Deposit £21000 000123
Overdraft protection £21000 000123
Touch Tone Teller £21000 000123
Payroll deduction £21000 000123
Mortgage loan £21000 000123
Visa or MasterCard £21000 000123
Safe deposit box £21000 000123
KU
CREDIT UNION
An Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Union
Share cetificate £21000 000123
3400 W. 6th * Lawrence, KS 66049 * 749-2224
- Membership is not a required consideration for entry into the contest. All individuals eligible for membership in KU Credit Union and active members may participate. See rules for complete details.
1. All participants must be at least 18 years of age. 2. No purchase necessary. 3. Members and all individuals eligible for membership may register and receive tickets for the书写 by writing their name, address, and phone number on a $3 x 5" card and returning to the Credit Union, attn: "Ticket to Ride"
4. Members will automatically receive one ticket for every new service (for example: opening a new share draft checking account, or adding overdraft protection) acquired from March 24, 1997 until 5:00pm June 6, 1997. Transactions (such as transfers, loan deposits, or withdrawals) are not considered services. 5. Employees, officers, directors and volunteers of KU Credit Union and its affiliates and their family members are not eligible. 6. Must be present to win. 7. The drawing will be held at 10:00AM. Saturday, June 7, 1997 at the KU Credit Union office, 3400 W. 6th, Lawrence, KS.8. Drawing requirements. 9. The winner is responsible for claiming and receiving his vehicle within 30 days from the date of the drawing. If the winner does not claim his vehicle, the winner will revert to KU Credit Union. 10. The winner of the drawing will be responsible for the cost of the registration, tg, all applicable taxes, and the title of the vehicle. 11. KU Credit Union makes no warranties, express or implied, as to the merchantability or fitness of the vehicle. 12. KU Credit Union is in no manner obligated for any expense of maintenance or repair to the vehicle. 13. Ticket distribution will cease as of 5:30pm on Friday, June 6, 1997.
U
U
THE NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Kansan needs U.
The niversity Daily Kansan is looking for Account Exec tives to fill their s mmer advertising staff. If yo want some val able experience, flexible ho rs and a chance to meet some great people, contact Heather Valler at 864-4358 or stop by 119 Sta ffer-Flint. Be a part of the nation's best st dent newspaper. Don't let this opport nity pass yo by.
U U U U U U U
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 15, 1997
3B
Golf season ends with 10th-place tie
Jayhawks even with Missouri
Kansan staff report
The Kansas men's golf team
Tinished in a tie for 10th place
at the All-American Intercollege Invitational.
The tournament, held at the Pine Forest Country Club in Houston, was the final regular-season competition for the Jayhawks.
Kansas fired rounds of 305 and 310, for an overall score of 615. Because of rain, the tournament was shortened from three rounds to two.
The Jayhawks' 615 score put them 24 stokes behind the
Kansas was led by freshman Ryan Vermeer, who shot a two-round score of 152 and finished in 20th place. Vermeer's top-20 finish was his fifth in 11 collegiate tournaments.
tournament champion, University of Alabama-Birmingham.
Vermeer finished 11 strokes behind tournament champion Chris Devlin of UAB.
Freshman Brad Davis shot 155 and finished 35th, while senior Kit Grove, in the final regular-season outing of his career, shot 166 and finished 82nd.
Chris Thompson and Brad Barnett shot two-round totals of 154 and finished in a tie for 31st.
Now that the regular season is finished, the Jayhawks will concentrate on post-season
Top team finishers
Place Team Score
Todav's Birthday (April 15)
Top Teams
1 Alabama-Birmingham
591
2 Texas A&M 593
3 Houston 601
4 Rice 606
5 Texas Tech 606
Kansas Finishes
20 Ryan Vermeer 152
31 Chris Thompson 154
31 Brad Barnett 154
35 Brad Davis 155
26 Kit Grove 166
The first Big 12 Conference Golf Championship begins April 28 at the Prairie Dunes Country Club in Hutchinson.
play.
Today's Birthday (April 15)
You'll excel in athletics this year by practicing what you already know. Gain inspiration in April.
Gain funding in May. Your family's support means everything in July. Take a note in August. Focus on details in September — especially historical ones. Blast through old barriers in late November. In February, get involved in a team effort that will change the world. Review your successes in March.
HOROSCOPES
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8.
Today it will be easier for you to stop and think about what you're doing before — rather than after
— you do it. That can be hard.
You're pretty lucky, but remember to exercise caution, especially with finances. In other words,
don't gamble with the rent money.
There's some sort of barrier or blockage in your home. This could mean the plumbing is going to get backed up tonight. Or it could simply be that one of your roommates wants to ask you something and gets tongue-tied. Be careful making decisions.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 5.
You're not a very shy person anyway, but today you could be downright noisy. That's OK — people enjoy watching and listening to you. Your naturally vivacious personality makes for a good show.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is an 8.
Recycle your Daily Kansan
Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a4.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7.
You might expect more missed appointments, overlooked birthdays and all sorts of similar social errors during the next few weeks. If you're working on a big project with a group, be even more careful.
You should do pretty well today. There are difficulties to deal with, but that's OK. Your energy level is high, and you are enthusiastic, not to mention just plain grade. Even with Mercury in retrograde, you can get a lot done. Complete old business rather than starting new
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 5.
If you have a feeling that someone is looking over your shoulder, you're right. Not to worry. You're
probably doing the job perfectly. If you're not, just thank your personal quality-control inspector for the feedback, and put in the correction. Don't bother to argue.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 7.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) —
Today is a 6.
This should be a fun day for you. Your friends will be in a festive frame of mind. You're somewhat limited by financial considerations, but that's OK. If you must make changes regarding finances, just go back to the way things were before.
It might appear that the other side is winning, but this is an optical illusion. If you can manage to stall for about a week, events will turn in your favor. In the meantime, listen and learn. The other side makes a couple of good points.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8.
This is a much better day for you. You'll still have complications on the job, but they won't bother you nearly as much as they might have. That's because you've got a couple of aces in the hole: your excellent attitude and your babbling sense of humor.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 5.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) — Today is a 6.
You may be able to get the money that's coming to you. Ask for it again. It's also a pretty good day to buy something you need for the house. You should be careful to read the fine print, though.
This would be a good day to start building something if it weren't for that retrograde Mercury in Tauns. Everything will take longer and cost more than you estimated. If you haven't already begun, post-pone construction. Finishing a project would be OK.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 5.
This is a difficult day for you, but don't worry. Your luck will improve soon. In the meantime, take care of business. The work you're doing will prove valuable for years to come. It could even lead to a nice promotion.
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.
832-8228
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
The Etc. Shop
It's
SINGU ASSISTY
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928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611
B. O.C.O
Board of Class Officers is now taking Applications for 1997-98 Senior, Junior, Sophomore Class Officers
Applications can be picked up in the OAC in Kansas Union Due: Friday, April 18th at Mandatory Info Meeting 5:00 p.m. Walnut Room, Kansas Union w/$5 election fee
Elections: April 30th & May 1st
9:30a.m. - 2p.m.
Any Questions: call Fred Coulson 331-2476
Attention Students!
Loan Repayment Information
Loan Repayment Information is available for you in the Office of Student Financial Aid, Room 50 Strong Hall. If you'd like more detailed assistance, please stop
by to make an appointment with one of our assistant directors.
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FAMILY HAIRCUT SHOPS
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(14th & Kasold)
Open Nights and Sundays — Just Drop In!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Don't just read the paper...
KANSAN
Get in on the action!
Here's how:
2) Return applications by 5 pm, Thursday, April 17 to Spencer Duncan's box in the newsroom.
3) Sign up through Thursday, April 17 for an interview time.
1) Pick up applications for Kansan staff positions, now available in the newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Decisions will be posted Monday, April 21.
HASKELL-KU EXCHANGE PROGRAM
This summer and fall semesters, up to sixteen KU undergraduate students will be allowed to enroll in one course each (per semester) at Haskell Indian Nations University, under the terms of the Haskell-KU Exchange Program. KU students will enroll for these courses under KU line numbers, receive KU credit, and pay regular KU tuition.
Summer Classes
LA&S 202, 206 and 208 are eight-week classes, beginning May 13, 1997 and ending July 10, 1997; LA&S 204 is a four-week class, beginning May 13, 1997 and ending June 10, 1997. All are three credit courses.
Fall Classes (Beginning August 20)
LA&S 110 Cherokee I - MTWRF 11:10-12:00 (5 credits)
LA&S 120 Cherokee II - MTWRF 10:10-11:00 (5 credits)
LA&S 204 Contemporary Issues of the American Indian (3 credits)
MWF 9:10-10:00
MWF 10:00-11:00
MWF 11:00-12:00
M 6:10-9:00 pm
LA&S 202 History of North American Tribes - TR 2:30-3:45 (3credits)
LA&S Tribal/Federal Government Relations (3 credits)
MWF 9:10-10:00
MWF 2:10-3:00
LA&S 206 Indian Law & Legislation - TR 12:30-1:45 (3 credits)
LA&S 206 Indian Law & Legislation - TR 12:30 - 1:45 (3 credits)
Interested KU students should come to the Office of the Provost, 230 Strong Hall, to find out more about the Haskell courses and to obtain a petition to enroll. The deadline for turning in petitions is April 21 for summer or fall classes. Questions should be addressed to Carol Prentice, 864-4904.
4B
Tuesday, April 15, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CASH IN A FLASH
$20 Today for new donors Up to $40 this week
By donating your life saving blood plasma WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750 Behind Laird Noller Ford
NEW YORK — With symmetry so perfect it almost seems planned, the 50th anniversary of Jackie Robinson's major league debut will be celebrated today, two days after Tiger Woods became the first African American to win the Masters golf championship.
Events honor Robinson's impact
Yesterday, a five-mile stretch of New York City's Interboro Parkway that runs past Cypress Hills Cemetery, where Robinson is buried, was to be renamed for the pioneer who integrated baseball a half-century ago.
Fifty years after Robinson pushed baseball into racial reality, a season of tributes reaches its apex at Shea Stadium when tonight's game between the New York Mets and the Los Angeles Dodgers will be halted in the fifth innings
The Associated Press
for ceremonies led by President Clinton.
100s Announcements
1015 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
It didn't stay that way for very long. An anti-Robinson petition in his own clubhouse was crushed in spring train-
.
Robinson's debut on April 15, 1947, was nondescript. He was pretty much ignored in press reports of the Dodgers' 5-3 victory against the Braves.
200s Employment
男 女
Kansan Classified
abuse Robinson pledged not to answer.
He replied on the field instead with a fiery game that drove other teams to distraction. He stole home 20 times, not including the times he rotted in when pitchers lost their concentration and
ing. Around the league, there were numerous racial slurs, a shower of abuse Robinson nledged not to answer
300s Merchandise
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan
X
w not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
Classified Policy
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
"I remember, when Jackie was on base, the guys in the dugout all wanted to watch," said Clyde King, a Dodgers pitcher in 1947. "I remember Gil Hodges pushing Eddie Milsis out of the way so he could see Jackie on third base."
threw the ball past the catcher.
400s Real Estate
For two years, Robinson kept his vow of silence. When the restraints came off in 1949, he led the league with a .342 batting average and was the MVP. He became the leader of a team that won six pennants in his 10 seasons and barely missed two others.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
110 Business Personals
Stering Silver Jewelry For Gaws & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Ete. Shop. 928 Mass.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CELEBRITY
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
Runner/Aerobiciser Biomechanical Evaluation Clinic
Wednesday, April 16
1:00-4:00 p.m.
Watkins Health Center
P.T. Dept., 2nd Floor
EAGLE
APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED.
Please wear exercise attire/shoes.
Evaluation free, charge for supplies.
To register call Physical Therapy:
864-9592
I
100s Announcements
120 Announcements
FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE $400 IN 5 DAYS,
GREEEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDividuals. FAST, EASY. NO FINANCIAL
OLBURGE (800) 162-1892 EXT. 33
140 Lost & Found
Lost April at 12 & 26th & Ivane. A female cat, dark gray somewhat虎她-striped w/ white & tuna hues. Dark spots on tummy. Green eyes, about 10 lb. 2 years old. She responds to Athena. Reward. 8322925
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
男 女
Part-time help wanted in Busy Doctor's office,
wanted now through summer Call 749-0130
Now hiring cooks, utilizes hot and cold prep. No experience necessary, will train in person.
DELIVERY DRIVERS FULL-TIME/MART
IN AUTO IN OVERLAY PARK (913) 865-2011
Italian Oven Restaurant looking for cooks, banners, hosts, full or part time Apply in person with a valid resume.
SAILING INSTRUCTOR NEEDED. 6 wk summ
up. Instructor needed. Lake Quirita,
KS. Questions: 600-497-8757
Teacher aids needed. Mon. thru Fri. 1-6 pm
Experiential training center 200 N. Michigan EOE,
Center for Education 200 N. Michigan EOE,
Kansan Ads Pay
205 Help Wanted
The City of Oksanała is looking for certified lifeguards. Pick up application at City Hall in the building.
TRAVEL FROM TEXAS TO MONTANA ON A CUSTOM HARVESTING CREW. MONTHLY WAGE ROOM AND BOARD (913) 567-4649
Applications are now being accepted for prepantry, cook, and kitchen utility. Please apply in person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. Tues.-Fri. between 8-5.
Experienced lead teacher for class of 2 yr. old children. Degree preferred. Send resume and 2 references to Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan EOE.
Experienced teacher for class of 4 yr old children. Degree preferred. Send resume and 2 references to Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan EOE. Deadline 4/30.
Help wanted -part-time help wasted at ap. complex near campus doing yard work and cleaning, must be able to continue through summer, flexible hrs. $6/hr. Call West Hills Apts. 841-3900
Looking for a great summer job? Make an average of $3000 painting houses in south Johnson County. No experience necessary. Call 913-393-1300 or 913-829-5842.
Maintenance
Maintenance
Painting, cleaning, & lawn-care. Experience helpful. Irs negotiable. Apply in person.
Call 841-1287. Mon-Fri. 1-5pm.
New 2 Bedroom 2 bathroom apt. in刺朋 for rent August 15th, 1987, to be located behind Joe's Bakery $750 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 843-0628 for more information.
Summer Employment In Chicago. Childcare and light housekeeping for suburban Chicago families. Responsible, loving, non-smoker. Call Northfield NHS (847) 501-5344.
Turtcare position now available at Lawrence Country Club. Golf course, flexible hours and free golf. Apply at Lawrence Country Club. 400 Country Club Terrace.
Do you have good communication skills? Are you a hard-worker; self-motivated and willing to work the night shift? If so, we want you. Stop by or call (212) 874-5390, 832-0818, ask for the Ernie
Kitchen staff position available at Mass Street Deli. Food prep and line cooking. Start at $5/10-$9/10, plus mosaic or nos., plus profit sharing.
Apply at Schumann Farmhouse.
4pm Mon-Fri. (upstairs to smokeeam 5pm Mon-Fri.)
Lawrence Country Club is accepting applications for the following positions: pantry/prep cook, cool servers, bait shop server, cart and cart, catering staff. Tues - Feb. between 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 400 Country Tier-Fr. 8a m. - 5p.m. 400 Country Tier-Fr.
Program Director: Northern Minnesota Girls Camp seeks creative, organized, high energy individual to develop and implement special pro-
tection activities 8 a.m.-5 p.m. M-314
5673167 or e-mail ThreatMN.Org
Retired, handicap professor, needs student (male) attendance, 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study on sleep on job. Needed from end of semester for vacation. Vacation $40 per night. R.S. throwup 841-8534.
Where the deer and the antelope play.
summer in the Colorado mountains, 6 hour
Poker Alice, P.O. Box 815, Lake City, CO, 81235
BabySister/nanny wanted. Afternoons, evenings,
weekends, also Tuesday & Thursday daytime.
Starting now. Full time over summer. Must have
own car, experience, and knowledge of child
safety. Must be a teacher or reference and
reference to Blind Box 10. 119 Stauffer Flint.
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions and tips. Some food furnished. Apply while housing is still available. Call Frank (375) 365-5788.
or write for application; (670) 941-4100 or
Poker Alice, P.O. Box 835, Lake City, CO. 81235
Position open in may for accet, or bus student.
Must be avail. for at least a year. yr. involves acct,
invoicing. cust serv. Aftermores M.F. M must.
own transportation and livelf for work study
Send letter & resume to:
EEI, P.O. Box 1304, Lawrence, KS 60044
205 Help Wanted
The Kansas Albumni Association has opening for part time receptionist/secretary to welcome visitors to the Adams Alumni Center. Availability for evening & weekends hr. required. Also Tue/Ther lunch staff. Must have excellent communication skills. Apply in person at 1268 Oread Ave.
DRIVERS, PACKERS, HELPERS Wanted.
Excellent to make good money in K.C. area.
Experience preferred but not necessary. Will
work with other staff or volunteers.
Darin Baldwin (913) 854-0020 ext. 255.
letter and/or resume w/3 references to:
ELEI P.O. Box 1904 Lawrance KS 60044
Camp Staff: Separate northern Minnesota Boys and Girls Camp. Seeking hard energy, caring individuals as counselors to instruct water safety, archery, archery gymnastics, and backpacking, archery, gymnastics, and backpacking, child's life. 6/11-3/11 Call collect 9am-5pm 314-567-3637 or e-mail TbirdCamp.aol.com
Graduate Teaching Assistants needed for Fall 1997 to work with undergraduate students teachers and children in an early intervention program. Job description includes student and parent. Previous experience with children required. Job description available in HDFL or TAFE. Requires russeum and letter of application to HDFL head, dept. 2.
Shipping position open in May. $6 per hour. 20
hrs. per week. Choose your own hours. Must
have own transportation. Involves some heavy
lifting. Must be commended and dependable. Send
$$ SUMMER JOBS $$
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, caneering, sailing, waterskiing, gymnasium computers, camping, crafts, dramatics, or ridging
SPORTS MINDED
Wanted 87 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough.Doctor recommended. Guaranteed.$30 cost.Free gift.1-800-435-7591.
Part time help need called on calling of SADD.
Work 15-20 hours a week. $8.50/hr plus commission,
schedule your own hours. Come join our
friendly atmosphere! Come to 691 Masse. Suite
to 4pm. Full and part time positions available. Apply
between 12 noon and 9 m-FM E.
Spend your Summer Working in the Beautiful Colorado Rockies! Fun City, a family owned Amusement Park, seeks responsible outgoing individuals for summer employment. Must be avail. June 14th, located in Estes Park, 10 min from Rocky Mount, and 45 min from Boulder. Call 749-1690 or 832-1548.
Director of Health & Nutrition Company now seeking several start-ers for new corporate office in Lawrence. Training provided. 35 kPer month/commission/bus.
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore. $4.75/hr.
Monday-Wednesday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Begin
5/19 and work through Aug. 30, 1997. Must be
able to stand for long periods, speak and
understand English fluently, have previous retail,
customer service experience, prefer bookstore use,
applied. Kansas and Burge Unions'
Personnel level, Level 5, 10 and Oread.
AA/EO
691-3231
Supportive Educational Services at KU is accepting applications for a Math Graduate Assistant. May 27, 1997 - August 31, 1997 (renewal dependent upon grant funding approval) $8
hr , . 20 hr wk. Must have degree in math or elect . . comp. Engineering and be a KU grad stu.
SUMMER JOBS!! Camp Birchwood and Gunflint Wilderness camp, two of Minnesota's finest summer camps, seek college students to work as counselors and instructors for horseback riding in the mountains. Working with kids in a camp setting is a chance to be part of something significant. Employment begins June 6th to August 12th. Employees can also and to schedule an interview call 1-800-451-5270
Summer Job. Child Care in Overland Park home.
Responsible person, good schedules, needed for two happy kids, 12 and 10, one with diabetes. Some responsibilities, driving, and lunch, and starting dinner each day. 4 day weeks are an option. Pay. Send resume/previous experience, related skills/and references to Jeff opks@wolftm.at.com or call Jeff and Pam at 891-978-5177.
The Graduate School seeks Graduate Student Assistant (student hourly position, 20 hours per week). Required: degree-seeking graduate student, strong communication skills, computer proficiency, ability to use user support, database maintenance, HTML, familiarity with KU structure. Job description and required application form available in 300 GB of Application deadline May 2. Start date July 21.
SES 7 Strong Hall or Call 864-3971
Closing date: August 21, 1997
FURR'S CAFETERIA
205 Help Wanted
Now hiring full and/or part-time checkers & cashiers. Applicants should be self-motivated and dependable. Accuracy is a must. Apply in person at 2300 Iowa.
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Camp Buckskin currently has job openings for male counselors, licensed teachers, nurses, nursing assistants, office assistants and assistant teachers. We offer a combination of the academic and social skill difference (ADHD/ADD, LD). Excellent practical experience, internships, and cooperative education experience. Salary + room and board. Email: camp.buckskin@dpi.edu MN and BWCA. Contact Tim Edmonds (610-850-3544). Email: camp.buckskin.prodigy.com
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring NOW for Summer and Fall Are you bright, interesting, creative, and willing to work with students? Are you really known KU and the Lawrence community? You're the one. Need highly motivated student hourlies who are excellent students, computer literati, and well-educated people in other others, and have a unique sense of humor. Pick up application at KU Inf. 240 Kansas Union. Need students who can make KU_info their primary commitment. Deadline 5pm, Friday, April 18, 1977.
ATTENTION STUDENTS! The American Bindery, located in Topeka, Ks. has summer production positions available. If you would like a job on first shift, steady hours, and on-the-job training, please call Jule Calle, by April 25th at 1-800-443-2455 or (913) 229-8336. You may also
Experienced house painters needed immediately, full & part time. Nice appearance,pleasant looking vehicle, receptive to instruction & learning, energetic, but calm.$$-8 $11 per hour. #83-6078
7
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
The American Bindery
Human Resource Department
pdtfison.edu
Topeka, Ks. 6607
Please apply as soon as possible. We would like
these position at us.
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W.24th 749-5750
Juicers Shoppers
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly.
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-1022 after 7 p.m.
FRIENDLY PINES CAMP
WE NEED A FEW TOP COUNSELORS!
1907
We will be interviewing on campus all day April 17th. Please call so we can mail you an application and schedule an interview.
Contact Mark, Krist, or Kevin for info.
933 Friendly Friends Rd. Prescott, AZ 86303
(520)445-2128 or ftap.com/tamg@uq.edu
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
Part time help wanted for local convenience store. Earnings and weekends. For details call
Hourly Positions
For KU Students
KU Facilities Operations has Staff Hourly Job Openings in the following areas:
Electric Shop
Handkeeping
Vehicle Maintenance
Motor Pool
Landscape
All Jobs Pay $1,600 Starting Wage To Apply, See Glennett Core, Room 205,
7:30-4:30
Facilities Employers
AA/EO Employment
$$$Earn Cash$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unions
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 11, 1997 -
8:30 am - 3:30 pm
$$$$Earn Cash$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Catering Department
$6.00/ hour - Friday, April 11, 1997
$6.00/hour - Monday, April 14, 1997
// hour - Monday, April 14, 1997
8:30 am - 3:00 pm
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 12, 1997
Monday, April 14, 1997-
$4.75/hour - Monday, April 14, 1997-
9:00 am - 3:00 pm
3. 00 pm - 9. 00 pm
$4.75/hour - Wednesday, Anril 16. 1997.
$4.75/hour - Wednesday, April 16, 1997.
2:00 pm - 10:00 pm
2:15 pm 10:30 pm
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 18, 1997 -
8:30 am - 3:00 pm
ROBERT HALF
0:56pm - 1:00pm
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 19, 1997 -
1:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Must follow dress code, be able to stand for long periods, and lift up to 10 pounds. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions Catering Department, Level 5, 3rd and dread...
225 Professional Services
accountemps
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800) - 733-2404
Thesis &
Dissertations
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street
843-4600
1
205 Help Wanted
Free Job Placement!
Job Pay + Benefit!!
Specializing in Accounting,
Office Administration and IS since 1970I
GRADUATING? Staying in KC Metro area this summer?
The easiest way to find a solid job, is to let an expert help you! There is no charge for our services.
Now interviewing for:
913) A51-7600- Ask for Michelle Or, reach us on the web at: www.ACCOUNTEMPSKC.com
*Staff Accountants *Administrative Assistants *Management Trainees *Project Accountants *Human Resources *PC Exports *Sales *Customer Service
(913) 451-7600- Ask for Michelle
$
KELLY SERVICES AND SPRINT TELECENTERs INC. BE A PART OF OUR WINNING TEAM!
Build your career with one of the fastest growing direct marketing companies in the nation. Full and Part-time positions available.
Sprint
A wide range of benefits include:
* $7 hr Base salary plus Bonuses
- Vacation & Holiday Pay
* Paid Training
- Paid Training
- Tuition Reimbursement Program
- *401K Stock Options*
**Career Advantage**
- Career Advancement
- Professional Work Atmosphere
Requirements for these positions include excellent oral & telephone communication skills, basic computer experience, sales and/.or customer service skills.
To join the team, call Kristin at 749-2782 for an interview.
KELLY Services
Equal Opportunity Employer
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's and alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
www.donaldg.com
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole      Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th         842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
Graduating? Need a resume? Human Resources Professional available to help you take that first step into the workforce. A good resume is your foot in the door. Call 311 0982 for an app.
235 Typing Services
X
Call Jacki at 833-8484 for applications, term
and fee. Call Sharon at 833-8484 for
satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Scooter for sale $700 for Hoda Elite, 125 cc
Call Brian at 832-918-
'79 Kawasaki LTD 1000 Black, w/Jammer, 8000 miles. Looks great. $110, U23 882-988.
1990 16 x 80 appx. 1300 sq. ft. 3 bed two full bath.
oof. cot xg. cork xg. rug xg. a must see.
Must see.
190 Kawasaki Ninja XJ20, Vance @ Heins
condition, maneuverable 832-9812
190 Kawasaki Ninja XJ20, Vance @ Heins
condition, maneuverable 832-9812
488 Pentium IBM Compatible. 4 CD Rom monitor, 1 keyboard, 1 mouse, Windows 2000, many games and utilities.
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers and
furniture for summer. But Ice 198
Massachusetts
Studio Apartment, summer sublease with
fall optional A/C mid-May, A/C Parking, Fire
Suite, 1302 Calhoun Blvd.
"75 Pontiac Grandville convertible. Second owner, low milage, good condition, $2500. Call 842-3706 after 5:30 p.m.
Umax Fitted Scanner, new, $175, clothes, speakers,
coffeemaker, Biklight, etc. All cheap prices,
clothes (Abercrombie, Gap, Britches, etc.)
864-1064
Rental-avail. May 1,1 rw, unfurished ap, at 100
Emery Rd., w/ hooks, microwave, DW, patio,
435/mon, cable tv paid, great location, near
camper, dog-friendly, no pets.
941-3880 and 766-8207
340 Auto Sales
"15 each x 2 = subwolfer".
Call 864-6260
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.
1971 SKY BLUE VOLKSWAGEN BUM AM/FM
GOOD CONDITION, GOOD CONDITION $1,800.00 GMO 800
91 MERCURY TOPAZ, excellent condition,
very low mileage, $4,000 obo.
Buy from a dealer.
Auto Sale- 1990 Suzuki Sidekick, 70,000 miles, Softtop, 5-Speed, red. $5000, obo. Call 832-9133, leave message.
HOTEL
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Available for summer. Walk to KU. 1 bdrm.$200
m7o49-4680
Share our lovely lovey 3 mL from KU $23 & $215,
until pd. no pet or smoking钙 749-0166
2 N/S, Aug 1, for 3 br. 1 bath condo. All appl.
invoice. Fare $50 bus route $25 mo+
1/3 ushelts. Call 331-968-
Newer Apartments close to campus 3bdrm, 2bath, bath, washer, dryer. 924 Mississippi St. Call (805) 678-1234.
Real nice 2 DBMR house close to KU. Hardwood
of window of windows. Available May
15, 74-899.
Summer sublease. (year optional) Room in sunny 3 bedroom house with DIC close to downtown, in beautiful neighborhood.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 br. 3 blacks from campa-
s, $440 month + will call Jenny Macelet at
campa.
Summer sublease, Furried two bedroom apt. Pool accessible. On KU bus route.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 15, 1997
5B
405 For Rent
Studio, 1-3 BR, also 5 BR house all near KU. Call 841-8254
1 Bedroom Apartment. Close to downtown & campus.
Hardwood floors, Balcony, & lots of windows.
No pets. Call Jeff at 832-1085 after 5pm.
1/2 block from KU; 1 bedroom and studio apartment, for Auctioneers and laundry.
C84 885-7644
C84 885-7644
2 BDRM, 2 bath College Hall condo. Wrd,
4325 (913) 826-0700 or aug $ug$name$13
(913) 826-0700 or berber $ug$name$13
(913) 826-0700
3 BR house. 1 bath. Fully remodeled, new appliance, new carpet. No pets. $675/mo + deposit. Call John, phone: #482-7189.
4 BR 2 BA Duplex on rt bus. rtlEdge St. Yard
4BR 2 BA Duplex on rt bus. $840/mm
hold only 4800/mp (24-356)
http://www.vonage.com
Beautiful & 3 berm harded fira, clawfoot tub, ceiling
a/c, AY/ac, safe shiored 16th & 4th mass. Avail
free w/bench.
Avail. June 1, 5 Bdrm, 2 Bath, house near KU. Lots of windows, oak floors, W/D, DW, GD, Etc. Nets of smoking $1, 690, 7490. Good landlords!
CAMPUS LOCATION HOUSES AUG. 1
Price vary; reference, lease; & deposit. Call
Jim Kline at (718) 295-4600.
Close to KU1 2 BR apartments. Old house, newly rehabed inside. Hardwood floors. $400-$525. 13th & Tennessee. Call (913) 962-1106.
Downstown 907 1/2 Mass. Big 4 bdmr, 2 bath; all appliance included w./d. w/bldm, open Aug 15
CLOSE TOKU. New Luxury 2 BR. 1/2 bath.
GARAGE, all appliances. Deck and ceiling. fax $750
HOTEL. New luxury 2 BR. 1/2 bath.
GARAGE, all appliances. Deck and ceiling. fax $750
Excellent Locations 1341 Ohio/1104Tenn. 2br in A
Excellent Locations 7D book Upds. 4ug, Aug. 1, No.
B
For Rent. Close to KU. 2 BR Apts. in 4-Flea. All
cars in the parking lot. Avail. Aug. 1. Call 913-625-
0000 in Overland Park.
Great house for rent, unfurnished, 5Bedm. apt. 2,
Kitchen, 2 floors, to campus. Refinished last year, Hardwood
floors, to campus. 865-2988 Lv. Message
Great location, 1801 Miss. BBR Apr. sun pool,
Great location, 1801 miss. BBR Apr. sun pool,
4 pet. notepack 4460 Avail. Aug 1
Call 462-4524
House Apt. For rent, Unfurnished, 3 large bedrooms, new kitchen, hardwood floors, close to campus 865 2682 Leave Message
House Apt. for rent. Perfect for grad student,
unfurnished, great condition, hardwood floors,
28' x 15'. $375 per month.
B. Huge Bald. Close to campus & 500 lbs. IV lines.
Male summer sublease. $271 a month OBO + 4/1 utilities. Removable A/C walk to campus/Mass.
St. Call 822-539-2222. Leave a message.
Quiet, Spacious, Furnished rooms and apartments for summer and fall. Some unpaid rent, plus utilities.
Spacious 5 BDM house close to KU Hardwood hives, lots of window, off street parking. No parking.
Spacius Apt. Summer sublease mid. Avil-May to July 31, 2BR, 2Bath. On KU his route,
Studio Apartment 8104 - summer sublease with
24-hour access. M/A, C/Parking, Fireplace,
£250, Call 841-949-3001
Sublease 3 br apt lease to campus startling May 31
2024. Sublease 5 br apt lease to campus startling May 31
fms/ro mbo 1314 Ternaune. Call 891-9127
Summer Sublime 4-bdmr 2 bath, 8 kitchen, A/C,
16 kitchen, Refrigerator, Washroom, 13 and 17
ten. Call 841-488 or 848-9452
Summer Sublease avail now, thrill July 31/w
option to renew, 2 BR, thrift equip kitchen, new
furniture, new appliances, new light fixtures.
township sublease beg. June 1st for a 2-level 4BR
summerleaf two-fall bath & 2 car garage. On bus route.
W/D/W, A/W, c/Celia, pets £900, $313-2612
Summer sublease w/ fall option 2. bdm 2 bath
bathroom 500, mdb & utilities Pets ok. 844-719-9190
500, mdb & utilities Pets ok. 844-719-9190
Summer sublease(yr) optional. 2 dkmr_lg, bath.
3 dkmr_lg, bath. 1 dkmr_lg, bath. 1 dkmr_lg, bike from KU, to Mass CBA 841-8588.
3 dkmr_lg, bath.
Summer Sublease! A/C W./D. dishwasher.
downwest, 3b. br Great Landors, ca.829-8549.
downwest, 3c. br Great Landors, ca.829-8549.
Summer sublease. 2blocks from campus. Nice
superior w/ 1 Ma $pd %$20/month + deposit $9
per month. No charge.
Summer Sublease. Lg. 2 Bdrm. lt. 1/2 bath.
Summer Suite & downstairs. Laundry.
Call on site. Call 871-643-0719.
SUMMER SUBLEASE, THREE BEDROOM
FURNISHED CALL EVENINGS
AT 313-119
3 bedroom apartment, upper, available 06/01 or
08/01, 12 month lease plus deposit, utilities
included, $700 for two $850 for three, 725 Mississippi,
call 843-4055.
2 BDR house over full basement. Avail. 68/01.
Only the most responsible person w/excellent references need apply. $625/mo. 738 Ohio Call Troy Palmer at Hedges 814-2400 or 749-1603.
5 bdm. house, 16th & Tenn. Minutes from campus,
D/W, dishwasher, huge-fenced backyard, big kitchen
& porch & leroy. Great for the casual student.
Summer lease w/option for Yearlong lease. Call 824-819-83.
Available now, June or Aug. remodeled studio and 1 bdr apts at Brady Apts. 130 Tennessee. Clean, quiet, secure building, water and heat are paid, starting at $320/month. #81-3192
DANCE NAKED in your very own 2 bedroom 2 bath out of the way summer sub-lease apt. Call 838-4570. Jane Fonda's workout tape not included. Puppies and pussies allowed.
Two need two roommates Aug 15 for 12 month lease. No smoking or pets. $220 monthly utilities. Fully furnished kitchen. Walk to campus. (316) 728-804 or (913) 838-6803
New 3 bedroom 2 bathroom apt. in triples for rent August 15th, 1978, to be located behind Joe's Bakery. $950.00 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 643-2082 for more information.
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER OR LONGER.
Nice newer 2 bdmr. 2 books from KS
Unit, Priv. parking. W/D, W/ D, Avail end of May $690/mg. Call 749-3857
Summer Sub-lease. 1 Bedroom Apartment, Very clean. Not too expensive. Available at the end of May. 14th and Connecticut. Call 838-3121 or 841-1074.
Summer Sublease and Fall: Need 2 Roommates to share spacebled 3duplex w/D/A/W, bath 1,fenced yard, garages, pets O/K. 600/m², + until Alaea great pool! Call if interested: 865-356-396
SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 Bdrm 2 Bath, newly remodeled, AD, dishwasher, oi-sight laundry,
GREAT LOCATION, $714/month cable, water,
gas, trash paid. 841-5996
Summer sublease available June 1. 2 bedroom apt. in renovated old home. Hardwood floors, sun porch, ceiling fans, close to campus. $400/month. 885-8513 or 814-1074.
Summer Sublease--Single bdm-furnished apartment. Close to "The Crossing" and GSP. Walking distance from Campus. $380/mo. + water. Complex has laundry mat. Call 313-2377
405 For Rent
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 3-4-5 bdrms. Two Baths.
Furnished. Close to campus. Two decks. Available Mid-May and May rent free. $175/mo. + Utilities. Call anytime at 838-9286.
Summer Sublease.
Great 3Rb Duplex at 2325 Yale.
 rent is $450, but let's talk.
Call George Watters Mant. 841-5533.
SUMMER SUBLEASE—study. Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on site laundry 838-
9856.
HUMMER SUBLEASE+ BR. 2, full bath;
W/(new), laundry in bed, walking distance to
UA, avail. mid-May, only pay $400 for May
tour, only $200/month/per person + CAI 841-2833.
minor sublease, Spacious 3 BR/2 bath apt,
N/D, central air & heat. Great location on the
corner of 14th & Kentucky. $10/month. Sublease
starts June 1. Call 838-4372.
4 REDROOMS
Several newer 4 Br units available for June 1 or Aug. 1, 1721 Ohio to 1812 Missouri. Nice, spacious unit with a large master suite.
Nice quiet 2 bdm apts w/ appliances.
air/gas heat low utilities and bus. Bus route $350
Nice quiet 1 & 2 bdm apts $350-$363 water & gas
References. Deposit. No pets. 841-6888
SUMMER SURLEASE - studio, Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on-site laundry. 838-956.
& 2 Bdmr. Apts, Available Now! S; Southjirce
partments, 1723. W24.兴华 just S. of JCPenny.
bdrm/b256/mon + ee+gecs. bdrm/b258/mon
bdrm/b259/mon + ee+gecs. bdrm/b260/mon
nont rent. lr. lease. Bdrm/843-617 or 843-1433.
\vail. Avil. 2.bdm ap in renovated older house.
old west Lawrence.木 floors. ceiling fans,
window A.1 bdm. 1.bdm. 1.bdm. Claw foot cloot.
windows welcome w/ pet rent and
sep.470/mo 841-1074
vall. Aug. small bldm apt, in renovated older house. Wood floor, window A/C, Dishwasher, private porch and swde-clawed nested cats or dogs. Depr. $38 maj. 17th & Vermont. Call 841-1074.
*available August* - Small 2 BR apartment in renovated older house. D/W, W/D wook-ups, hoods or Dillons, off-street parking. Declared accommodations welcome with pet rent & deposit. #640 801-7441
Lg. 2 bdm Apt.1, Avail. Aug. 10th & New York. Wood Floors, Ceiling fans, Huge bedrooms, tiny living rooms. Bedrooms. Bathrooms. D book-ups. Winsome. De-claw. neutered cat room with pet rent & deposit $410 m. Call 841-1074.
Mackenzie Place, 1133 Kentucky. Now leasing for Aug. 1. Great Location! Luxury luxuries, close to campus. All BB. Microwave, washer/dryer, all electric. All gas. Well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-186.
1 Private Bedroom in a 4 bedroom townhouse, with full bath and shower and walk-in closet. A summer sublease available from mid-May to July, 242/mo. + utilities W/D, dishwasher, microwave, ceiling fan, paid cable and carport. Call Stacey at 843-1047!
Avail. June 1, 1 bmd apt. in older house 9th & Mls-
tion hall. $275 per month. seated sellin fag. NO AC 'N' & Mississippi. De-claew,
seatered cats welcome w/ pet rent and deposit.
1275 mrs. w / longer lease options available Call
(303) 848-5511
Avl. 6-1 very nice large clean studio apt, 945 Missouri. Many window white miniframes w/ drapes. Large ltcat/din, rn, nice bath lt bed-, walkin closet. Private, Ent/porch A/C if desired. you pay only elect., Parking "No pets and no smokers." $335/mo, 749-0166.
Leasing now for fall. 1-3 bedroom apartments $395-$850. A/C W/ D/watch-ups, dishwasher, microwave, etc. Very nice and New! Some available for a 14 month lease with 1-2 months free rent. Limited spaces so call for details @ 842-2510. Ask for Lori.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406
Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open &
diverse membership, non profit operation, democratic
control. $180-240 inc. wk dwellers, Dull,
W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-0484.
Very large studio avail June 1 or Aug 1: Private
kitchen / dining rm; large lr, vm bdun/ study
kitchen/ dining rm; large lr, vm bdun/ study
Bay windows, wht, minimes, parking you
dogs and pets and no smokers $85,Cal 749-0166
SPACIUS TOWNHOME for rent starting June 1, 4BR, 2/1 bath, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, wet bar, 2 car garage with opener, full basement, near park, near桥车 line, 15th & Lawrence Ave, $1800/month + utilities. Applicable to 6:30 and 10:00 m.p.m. for appointment. Keep Trinking.
Pinnacle Woods
All New - 865-5454
1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes FIRST MONTH FREE
405 For Rent
Hawthorn Place
Townhomes and
Fireplace, one-car
THE LEAD
$\diamond$ Private Courtyard 331-2332
TWO FREE TRIPS TO NEVAIDA!!!
Lawrence's most comprehensive apartment complex offers two trips to Nevada. Take a three day two night trip or take a three day two night trip to Las Vegas, Laughlin, Lake Tahoe or Reno. The drawing will take place on May 12, 1997. To enter, call 608-547-3500, enter the grocery store, convenience store, major bank branches, participating apartment complexes, or the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and send in your resume. You must be accompanied by a $35 card with your name, address, phone number and date of birth. By drawing date, you must have a signed copy from Lawrence.com that advertised in The Lead beginning no earlier than June 1, 1997. Certain restrictions do apply. Call 766-8177 for more details. Must be 18 years old to enter. Please visit the apartment search card and $35 card to: The Lead, P.O. Box 1163, Lawrence, Kansas 60044.
HARPER SQUARE APARTMENTS
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
LCA
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
CALL 832-9918
- 2, 3, 4 bedroom townhouses available
Live in Luxury.
Residential Homes
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Exercise Room
3 Hot Tubs
CALL 843-7333 FOR MORE INFORMATION OR STOP BY 2500 W. 6TH ST.
- Small pets welcome w/ deposit
Private Courtyard
4 BR/3 BATH
- Washer/Dryer
- Washer/Dryer
- wash/dry * trash comp
- Near shopping areas
- 1,2,&3 Bedrooms
4 BK/ 3 BA
Ask about
3 person
special!
Leanna Mar
- Fireplace
in every room
- 2BR 610.00
- New in 1996!!
Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher Avail.
Central Air-Close to KU Campus
Studios 1, 2, 3, & 4 bedrooms
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
call for appt. 841-7849
- dishwasher
- gas fireplace
- walk in closet
- microwave
WesherDriv
- Alarm System
- Walk-in closets
- Built-in TV
- 2600 W. 6th 838-3377
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- Fitness Center
331-2pls(757)am
749-3794 after 4pm
"extra charge on bill"
- Alarm System
- ceiling fans
405 For Rent
Fireplace Walk-in closets
- cable path
- car ports
BERKELEY FLATS
studios,super studios 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available for fall. But call today, they are going FAST!
GREAT PRICE FOR A GREAT PLACE
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
HIGHPOINTE
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
OVER 400 RENTALS
AVAILABLE 841-4935
PALM ISLAND
Duplexes, Condos, Townhouses,
Apartments, & Houses, 1, 2 or
3 Bedroom Units with Fully Equipped
Kitchens. 1 & 2 bathrooms, with or
without garage/carports.
Some have free cable TV.
*2 Bedroom $400-$445
*3 Bedroom $610-$630
*4 Bedroom $735-$745
-On bus route
-Laundry facility
-Nice quiet setting
-On site management
-Behind the Holidome
211 Mount Hope Court #1
For more Info, or Appt.
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
Holiday Apartments
MOVE IN NOW..
Leasing for Summer & Fall
NOWLEASING
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
1 bedroom apartment with washer and driver
One Month Free Rent
Call First Management
841-8468
call or stop by today
2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO)
841-7726
water paid
Apartments
Shannon Plaza
Basketball Court
EDDINGHAM PLACE
PLACE
1501 W. 24th St.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming Pool
- Excise weight room
- Fireplace
- Energy Efficient
- Daily 4:00-5:30pm Professionally managed by
KVM
Oak Tree
--bedroom apartments, as well as spacious 3 bedroom townhomes.
Park25
Apartments
Currently Leasing For Fall '97
10 Month Lease Available!
10-Month Leases Available!
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
- -oneyban Court
-On KU Bus Route
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
We are now accepting deposits for the fall semester on very large 1 & 2
405 For Rent
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
---
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall '97
Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms
Reasonable Rates
Great Location
Near Campus
(no pets, please)
No Appointment needed
Summer Sublase - 3 BR apt, in nice old house closets, closet woods, floor windows AC, bay window, close to campus. Maus. & Dillons. $490/mo. Avail. June 1 w/new lease option.
OPEN HOUSE
Mon-Wed-Fri
12:30-4:30
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana * 841-1429
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am - 4pm
At some locations
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
1. Call 842-4200
YOU can prepare now for your new home for Summer or Fall 1997 just 4 easy steps:
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
Swimming, play tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
- Free basic cable
- carports & Garages available
- Laundry facilities in apartment buildings
- Water, sanitation & sewer paid in ants
- EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND
OFFICE TEAM
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
MEADOWBROOK
It's TIME to STEP UP to
842-4200
---
405 For Rent
Walk to Campus; 2 bedroom apartments for $425 annually and summer and fall. Call Lori for availances at 866-355-9700.
Swan Management
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
ABERDEEN APTS
& TOWNHOMES
1, 2 & 3 bedroom
$495-$780
BRAND NEW!
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
$525-$550
NEWER!
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
3 & 4 bedroom
$720-$840
NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
530 Elderidge, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasold
on 6th Street
749-1288
SmartMoves
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 3 n-mckins female to share nine add bedroom
rental. $350/moUtil, no inc. No pet please. 839-340-
6257.
ROUMMIAE seeded for *bomboom*
partition
ROUMMIAE seeded for *bomboom*
partition
Roommates need to share a house next year with my dog. Call Stacey @ 864-2044. She doesn't get along with other cats & dogs, but other pet ks.
Need roommate to share large 1 br. for summer.
Female preferred. Bent around $200. Call Linday
Randall at (555) 694-3780.
Summer Sublease needed for middle of May to July 31, May's rent & util. paid. $250/month. 1/3 utilities, WD, air-conditioning. Mail 331-2158.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. Md. May through next school year ed at Eddington Apts. off 23rd & Naisimm, rent $230, utilities $70, no pets. Call Mike 841-3055.
Need NS, roommate, prior exp, to share 2 bdmr. house. Yard, W/D, A/C, fairly new int. I have 2 cats no pets. $225.00/mo. +1/2 util. + dep. June/97 - May/98. 841-5038.
Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Stop by the Kausan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
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Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90s per line X 5 days).
Classifications
140 test & found
285 help wanted
232 professional services
288 t嫂 services
370 want to buy
485 for rent
438 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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The University of Dalrymple Kanzan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045
*The University of Dalrymple Kanzan, 119 StauFFER Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS.* 60045
1
6B
Tuesday, April 15, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
It bears repeating!
The All Scholarship Hall Council, The Association of University of Residence Halls,
The Interfraternity Council and The Panhellenic Association present:
'97 spring blood drive
KU
american red cross
Hand in Hand
university of kansas
Monday, April 14 - Friday, April 18
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom
Call (913) 832-9632 for an appointment. Walk-ins are welcome.
Donors will receive a free sports bottle and be eligible for daily raffles.
197 spring blood drive KU
The KU Bioethics Club and KU School of Law present:
Dr. Bill Bartholome, M.D., M.T.S.
Professor of History and the Philosophy of Medicine,
KU School of Medicine
and
Mr. William H. Colby, J.D.
KU Law School graduate and lawyer for Nancy Cruzan in the first right to die case heard by the U.S. Supreme Court
leading a discussion of:
"Living in the Light of Dying"
Tuesday, April 15, 1997, 4:00 pm Parlors, 5th floor, Kansas Union
For questions, contact Kyle Krehbiel or Michael Atha at 331-0070
Apartment & Sublease Guide
MOVING? Need to find a roommate?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Place your ad in the Apartment & Sublease Gui and get results fast. It runs Tuesday, April 22, 1997 It's only $7/col. inch or $6/col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Friday, April 18 at 4:00 pm.
搬货
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
Moving Boxes
Artsy the Ogre wants YOU! To be a part of KU's annual ARTS ON THE BOULEVARD
April 21-25
So if you sing, dance, paint, sculpt play in a band, tell stories, tell jokes, smash things, or do anything else that you'd like to show off,
Call 331-3834
DENT
CITY OF KANSAS
NATE
And reserve your spot in KU's premier artistic escapade.
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
College sports have more class than professionals
Kicking, spitting raping mar pros
College sports are more interesting than professional sports.
I've always thought this, but after a long weekend of deep concentration, I finally know why. Pro sports lack the integrity of college sports. For the most part, professional athletes
the money-hungry, egotistical, glorified criminals. On the other hand, college athletes are intelligent, team-oriented, underappreciated individuals.
My revelation came last week when college golf was on one channel and the PGA was on another. I am une
GUEST
COLUMNIST
DAVE
BREITENSTEIN
unlately flipped the remote to the collegians even though they were not nearly as skilled as the pros. But that's what made it interesting. The younger golfers didn't hit every shot perfectly, and the results weren't predictable.
But PGA golf isn't the only pro sport that turns me off. Professional football, basketball and baseball do not interest me, either. I have discovered several characteristics in which college sports reign supreme over the troubled professional leagues:
Money — I relate more to someone who is like me — someone who
looks for change under sofa cushions for a Happy Meal. Why would I want to watch someone who has just purchased an ocean-front condo in suburban Miami? Pros drive brand-new Ferraris, eat at five-star restaurants and sign huge shoe contracts, while the Scot Pollards of the college world drive beat-up '69 Cadillacs, eat at the Burge Union and have trouble finding shoes that fit.
Fans — College sports fans take pride in the team's success and are a part of every victory. But pro fans lack the enthusiasm shown by fans of even the country's worst college teams. When I attended a recent Detroit Pistons game, I was shocked when people left their seats during the game and went to buy popcorn. But that's because pro fans go to games for entertainment, unlike Kansas fans who live and die by every Jayhawk victory.
■ Respect for the game — This one's simple. Pros have none. Dennis Rodman ripped off his sweaty jersey after an ejection, Bryan Cox gave the finger to booing crowds and Roberto
Who picks whom? — The big question is whether the athlete wants to represent a particular team. Professional drafts permit organizations to choose players who may not want to compete for that team. College athletes have hundreds of schools to choose from, which means that those individuals pick the队 that best suits their needs. Lester Earl essentially was drafted by Louisiana State coaches, friends and family, but his heart was in Kansas. Now he is much happier attending the University he dreamed about.
Alomar unjustly spat at an umpire. Where did these athletes learn such antics? It certainly wasn't in college. I can't recall the last time a Kansas athlete was ejected from a contest.
Legal troubles — It seems that pro athletes and the law don't mix. We continually hear of Dallas Cowboys players getting into trouble with drugs and prostitutes. Brian Blades avoided prison for manslaughter. Mike Tyson spent several years in prison for rape, and Jose Mesa recently was acquitted of a similar charge. It seems college athletes don't often face such serious charges. Sure, several members of the Boston College football team were suspended for gambling on games. And yes, Chauncey Billups stole coupons from a bookstore, but those are minor incidents compared to some of the violent cases of the pros.
But if a college athlete does get into serious trouble, such as June Henley or Lawrence Phillips, that news gets top billing on SportsCenter. However, if a pro spends the night in jail, it is almost expected and accepted by the public.
Serious problems with professional athletes need to be addressed by the commissioners of each sport. Harsher suspensions, fines and expulsions could rid professional sports of negative influence. But athletes and fans also must do their best to promote sports in a positive way. Once that is done, maybe, just maybe, I'll watch Rodman, Cox and Alomar again. Until then, I'll only be watching college sports.
Comments? E-mail Dave at dbreiten@kansan.com
Show to go on for in-state rivals
Jayhawks, Wildcats finally will face off
By Harley V. Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
It will take more than the weather to stop some rivalries.
One week after their game was canceled because of rain, the Kansas Jayhawk baseball team and the Kansas State Wildcats are set to do battle tonight at 7 p.m. at Frank Meyers Field in Manhattan.
It will be the first time this season that the two intrastate rivals will have met.
The Jayhawks will try to carry a renewed sense of confidence into the
contest. After dropping two games to Texas Tech last Saturday, Kansas rebounded with a 5-3 win against the Big 12 Conference-leading Red Raiders.
"They were an impressive team, but there is no surprise about that," Kansas head coach Bobby Randall said. "Beating them was a great confidence boost. We did all the things Sunday that we didn't do Saturday."
Although the game against the Wildcats will not count against the Jayhawks' league record, Randall said his team wouldn't take K-State lightly.
"This is hardly a tune-up game," Randall said. "Kansas State is one of the premier teams in this conference."
While the Wildcats don't rank in the top half of the conference standings,
they bring to the field one of the best offensive players in the league — shortstop Heath Schesser.
Scheser has been the Wildcats' most productive offensive player, batting 399 with 60 RBI and leading the Big 12 in triples. The junior shortstop, who has 12 home runs this season, already has doubled his home run total from last season.
Freshman pitcher Mark Corson will try to ensure that Schesser and the other Wildcats don't get on base. Corson is part of a young Jayhawk squad that is still going through growing pains.
"Our youth showed up on Saturday during the losses," Randall said. "But our young guys have really felt good about how they've played."
The KU Hellenic Club presents a lecture by Professor Dimitrios Dendrinos
Cyprus, Greece, the European Union and Regional Development
Wed. April 16
7:30 p.m.
Free Admission
Pine Room
Kansas Union
Sponsored by the KU Hellenic Club and by the Student Senate
CHANNEL 14 KUJH Be A Star !!
KUJH Channel 14, KU's own television station is now taking applications for:
Promotion Director, Production Director. Development Director and all support staff
Applications are available in 2051-A Dole Center and are due April 18.
1
Kansas Relays: Annual track and field competition begins today. Page 1B
Vice chancellor: Second of five candidates to visit University today. Page 3A
******************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
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16, 1997
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.103,NO.136
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Bandit's trial delayed after third motion filed
Steven Hipp's preliminary hearing was postponed for the third time yesterday in Douglas County District Court. Hipp, Wichita freshman, was charged Jan. 16 with breaking in and vandalizing McCollium residence hall during winter break.
Hipp's attorney, David Brown,
filed a third motion for continuance,
which was signed yesterday by
Judge Robert Fairchild. The new
hearing was scheduled for 1:45
p.m. on May 20.
Douglas County District Attorney Christine Tonkovich said postponements were not unusual.
At the hearing, the state of Kansas will present evidence that it thinks will show probable cause that Hipp committed the crimes.
Hipp was arrested Jan. 15 on counts of burglary, misdemeanor theft, felony criminal damage and pulling a false fire alarm. Damage to McColum was estimated at more than $11,000. Damages included an elevator, a wooden table and an ice machine.
Hipp had worked as a desk assistant and security monitor at McColum. The arrest report said Hipp confessed to flooding the hall basement, damaging an elevator and writing two letters implying that rooms in the hall had been burglarized.
After the incident, Hipp withdrew from the University and moved home.
Pilgrimage to Mecca interrupted by tent fire
Kansan staff report
MINA, SAUDI ARABIA — Fires driven by high winds tore through a sprawling, overcrowded tent city yesterday morning, trapping and killing pilgrims gathered for an Islamic ritual. The official death toll was 181, but witnesses said at least 300 died.
Saudi Arabia said more than 800 pilgrims were injured in the fire, which witnesses blamed on exploding canisters of cooking gas.
Helicopters dropped water from above while civil defense workers utilized firetrucks to spray water on the flames.
Most of the dead were Indians, Pakistanis and Bangladeshis, and many of them were elderly, witnesses said. Some were trampled to death as pilgrims fled the fire on the plain outside the holy city of Mecca.
Hundreds of thousands of pilgrims were stranded after the fire destroyed an estimated 70,000 tents, which the pilgrims use for shelter in the final days of the journey. Civil defense forces from Mecca, Jidah and Talf rushed to the scene, distributing tents and supplies.
FBI lab agents guilty of shoddy workmanship
WASHINGTON — FBI crime lab agents produced flawed scientific work or inaccurate testimony in major cases such as the Oklahoma City bombing, the Justice Department inspector general said Tuesday. He recommended discipline for five agents and the transfer of the original whistle-blower.
But Inspector General Michael Bromwich concluded in his report that agents of the world-renowned crime lab did not commit perjury or fabricate evidence.
Attorney General Janet Reno said the damaging findings already had been raised by defense attorneys in 13 court cases, and there had been no change in the outcome of the case. Hundreds of prosecutions that used lab evidence remain under review.
Despite significant instances of testimonial errors, standard analytical work and deficient practices, the lab is still capable of performing its mission, Reno said.
Unite victors to pay the price
Four members to face fines issue apology
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
Scott Sullivan, Mike Walden and two other members of the Unite coalition must pay $630 in fines for violations committed during Sullivan and Walden's successful bid for student body president and vice president.
The elections commission hearing board decided last night that the members of the Unite coalition would keep their offices, but more penalties could be assessed Tuesday if the commission discovers that the coalition exceeded its campaign expense fmit, said Chad Perlov, Englewood, Colo., senior
—The Associated Press
and elections commissioner
commissioner.
All complaints against
the Delta
Force coalition
were dropped
before the
hearing after
the two coali-
tions
discussed the possi
b l eviolations.
IRELAND
Sullivan and Walden, both Leawood juniors, must also pay for a full-page advertisement in the University Daily Kansan, in which the elections commission will explain the laundry list of Unite violations, Perlov said. The violations stem from the coalition's failure to report the involvement of former KU student Travis Harrod in its campaign and the coalition's
Scott Sullivan
efforts to mislead the commission about that involvement. Sullivan and Walden each will pay $230 for these violations.
Mike Winkler
In addition, the advertisement will cost Sullivan and Walden mer.
Walden more than $600.
Perlov said that the hearing board had assessed the strict punishments to prevent similar campaign behavior in the future.
"This elections commission has been committed to providing a fair election, and if that doesn't make a
The hearing board also determined that the Unite coalition must pay a $160 fine for distributing campaign letters to residents of Corbin Hall without the permission of the complex director, a violation of the elections code and University residence halls rules.
party happy, then we're sorry they feel that way," Perlov said. "These rules were put in to ensure fairness and that all students have an equal chance of winning an election."
For her involvement in the distribution of the letters, Dede Seibel, McPherson freshman and winner of Nunemaker seat for the Unite coalition, was fined $10 for committing a minor violation. She, too, will remain in office.
Perlov said that he would explain the offenses and punishments during next week's meeting between current student senators and the newly elected senators. He said
After the board announced its decision, Sullivan said that he was not sure how the Unite coalition would respond to the punishments or if it would try to appeal the punishments.
that Sullivan and Walden then would apologize to the joint session of the Senate.
Sullivan and Walden had committed seven campaign violations, Perlov said, by not reporting Harrod's services and by intentionally withholding information from the commission. He said that the commission would determine the hours Harrod had worked on the campaign, apply the minimum wage to the hours and require the Unite coalition to report that amount in its expense report.
Perlov said that the amount of the reported services would push the
The president's pastor
UNI
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
J. Philip Wogaman, senior pastor at Fountain United Methodist Church in Washington D.C., speaks to a crowd during the annual banquet at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Wogaman is the pastor at the church that President Bill Clinton attends. See the story on Page 3A.
Student plans to file lawsuit against University
By Emily Vrabac Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A KU student plans to file suit against the University of Kansas, alleging that it has not complied with the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Mary Drouin, Lawrence junior, filed a complaint with the department of education in August which said that the services provided by the University were not effective in assisting her to learn on an equal level with other students. The department responded in the appropriate manner, but Drouin is not satisfied with its actions and plans to file a lawsuit.
As a result of Drouin's complaint, the office for civil rights of the department of education drew up a commitment for the University's Student Assistance Center.
Drouin, 45, is legally blind and has a spinal degenerative disease that does not permit her to sit for long periods of time.
The commitment, which was signed by Chancellor Robert Hemenway at the end of March, states that Drouin will receive her textbook tape recordings at least three weeks prior to the date that each course's syllabus indicates that she needs them. It also outlines other guidelines specific to Drouin's case.
Drouin said that the office for civil rights didn't seem to understand
her complaint. The commitment addresses whether the services exist, and she wanted it to address the effectiveness of the services, especially the University's notetaking service, of which the commitment makes no mention.
Drouin said she would not accept the commitment because the guidelines only applied to her, not other disabled students.
"The chancellor wouldn't sign something if we weren't able to act on it and follow it," Marino said. "It's what the University has reached an agreement with the office for civil rights to do."
"For another semester, I'm a guinea pig," Drouin said. "After reading this, I don't suspect they'll do anything. It really is a wishy-washy legal thing."
Drouin said she was not asked to sign the commitment, even though it was specifically designed for her, except for the last section. She had hoped that the commitment would apply to all students' guarantees of assistance.
The final section of the commitment that Drouin refers to stipulates that students and teachers should work together to decide how to best accommodate each individual student. It says that if the teacher and student cannot
Rosemary Marino, associate general counsel, said the University was responsible for implementing the commitment.
See UNITE, Page 3A
Drouin said she didn't understand why no one would take responsibility to help the students.
"The Student Assistance Center is putting the work on the teachers," Drouin said.
agree, then they should contact the Student Assistance Center for help.
Drouin's complaints about the commitment came just a few weeks after another student, Brenda VanHyning, filed a lawsuit against the University also alleging that the University violated the Americans with Disabilities Act.
"I just don't understand this because this is the law," she said. "What are they doing?"
Michael Shuttic, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, said the broad portion of the commitment would appear in the letters sent to faculty. He said it was a clarification that told the teachers where to call if they needed help in assisting the student.
"I'm working on letting the students know so that if they feel that they want to do this, I can write it up and they can sign it." Broun said.
She said she would also work on getting the University to purchase large-print books instead of only providing recordings because the recordings were often of poor quality.
Drouin plans to meet with a lawyer and file a lawsuit with the goal of obtaining better overall service for disabled students. She said she wanted to help other students file complaints if they wanted to.
Drouin said that her schooling had taken longer than she had anticipated because of the problems she had run into with the University.
"It's starting to change my feelings and the excitement I had about going to school," Drouin said. "I'm trying to get a life here. Mine was kind of robbed from me."
TODAY
INDEX
National News ... 7A
World News ... 7A
Features ... 8A
Sports ... 1B
Horoscopes ... 3B
Classifieds ... 6B
Annual lake event depends on volunteers
PARTLY SUNNY
Clinton Cleanup to be held
A bird walking in the clouds.
High 58° Low 34°
Weather: Page 2A
By Ed Miller Special to the Kansan
"This is something we wouldn't be able to do as effectively without a strong community effort," said Dave Rhoades, park manager.
The 14th Annual Clinton Lake Cleanup, a cooperative effort of the Clinton Lake Corps of Engineers, local businesses and other volunteer groups, is set for 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Cleanup organizers said that they hoped to engage KU students in this effort to enhance the community's use and enjoyment of the lake.
Hundreds of volunteers from a variety of local establishments will once again gather at Clinton Lake this spring to rid the recreational area of thousands of pounds of trash.
Jim Franz, a park ranger, said that volunteers at the annual cleanups removed about 2,500 pounds of garbage and recyclable items from the shoreline and lakeside every year.
"Depending on the weather, we get anywhere from 400 to 750 people," Franz said. "Camping groups and clubs like the Boy Scouts always bring a good number, but it would be nice to see more students come out."
Niraj Kapur, organizer of the KU biology club and Overland Park senior, said that he would encourage members of his group to join in the beautification effort. The club consists of almost 200 members.
"I think it's wise for the Corps to target groups such as ours," Kapur said. "There is such a wealth of human resources at KU, and many students want to get involved in the community but don't know how. It makes a lot of sense to target them, to get them involved."
At noon, the volunteers will break for a hot-dog lunch, provided by the Corps, and volunteers will be given commemorative buttons for their service.
Franz said that the only thing volunteers had to bring was themselves, but he advised them to dress appropriately and to wear leather gloves and boots.
"We've been finding more drug paraphernala in recent years — needles and such — so we urge our groups to be cautious." Franz said. "Like the Boy Scoots say, 'Be prepared.'"
Clinton Lake Cleanup
1 2
1
Time: 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
When: Saturday, April 19
To volunteer: Contact the Clinton Lake Corps of Engineers at 843-7655
A free lunch will be provided by the Corps to all volunteers.
2A
Wednesday, April 16, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
WEATHER
QuickINFO
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
58
34
34
Mostly sunny and dry
THURSDAY
62
37
CAMPUS EVENTS
Mostly sunny.
مستقل از آنجا است که به سمت آسمان نگاه می‌کند.
FRIDAY
46
76 46
Very sunny and getting warmer.
OAKS will sponsor Nontraditional Student Awareness Day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Kansas Union. Contact: Jainice Bosco at B43-5832.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present a University Forum, A Prophetic Word to a Divided Church in a Troubled World featuring the Rev. J. Phillip Wogamen, President Clinton's pastor, from noon to 1 p.m. today at the ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Contact: Thad Holmøbe at 843-4933.
*Ninth Street Baptist Church will sponsor a mid-week prayer and bible study at noon and 7 tonight at 847 Ohio St. Contact: 843-5828
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. Contact: the Rev. Baumfort马a43-0357.
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 at 843-0357.
**KU Tae Tawen Do Club will meet from**
5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 201 Robinson Center. Contact: Adam Capron at 842-9112.
ON CAMPUS
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 6:15 p.m. today at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. Contact: Alberto Marquez at 864-1255.
KU Young Democrats will meet and hold elections at 6:30 p.m. today at Alofine F in the Kansas Union; Contact: Chris Galloway at 331-3346.
■ Amnesty International will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. Contact: Andrew Humphrey at 864-1731
**Emily Taylor Woman's Resource Center will sponsor Confident Self-Presentation from 7 to 9 tonight at the Pine Reservation Center. Contact: the center at 864-3552**
**KU Queers and Allies the support group for LesBiGayTans will meet at 7 tonight. Contact: KU Info at 864-3560 or Headquarters at 861-2345 for loca-
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 onight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Chris at 864-1125.
Proponents of Animal Liberation will meet at 7 tonight at the candy counter in the Kansas Union. Contact: Laura Ford at 864-6500.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have scripture study at 7 onight at the St. Lawrence Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Contact: Karen at 843-306-2952.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a Human Services Committee Meeting at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Center on 631 North East Road. Contact: Ruthi B43-0357
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union, Contact: Steve Swanson at 542-1101.
Jayhawker Campus Ministries will meet at 8 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Rebecca Hunr at 749-7996
Former speaker Griffin faces racketeering charges
KU Libertarians will meet at 8:30 tonight on the Gateway's Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Chris Wiswell at 864-6408.
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Federal prosecutors have outlined how they believe former Missouri House Speaker Bob Griffin planned to benefit in his dealings with riverboat casino developers.
The allegations are outlined in a government motion saying prosecutors
Griffin and a co-defendant in a corruption case tried to secure hidden interests in proposed casinos in Jefferson City and Parkville, prosecutors allege.
A judge must now decide if the evidence is admissible.
wanted to introduce more evidence of other crimes or wrongdoings at the trial. Griffin and three others face racketeering and bribery charges.
The trial is set for May 12 for Griffin, former Kansas City AFL-CIO chief Michael Fisher, consultant Cathryn M. Simmons, a longtime Griffin associate, and former lobbyist Steve Hurst, who was identified as a mediator between Griffin and Simmons.
federal indictment alleging that Griffin and Fisher received kickbacks in return for directing companies to hire Simmons as a lobbyist. All have pleaded innocent.
All four were named on Oct. 31 in a
Prosecutors say the new allegations which do not involve Hurst - demonstrate a criminal pattern consistent with the indictment.
The motion, filed Friday, alleges that Griffin and Fisher used their influence to direct a $1 million consulting contract from gambling companies to Simmons.
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME
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7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
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KSMO 3 Sentiment "Blind Man's Bluff" **Star Trek:** Voyager (In Stereo) Babyylon 5 "Atonement" (R) **Mad Abo. You** Fresh Prince Cops **LAPD**
WDAF 4 Beverly Hills, 90120 **Pacific Palisades,"The Bet" News** News **H. Patrol** Cheers Extra
KCTV 5 Nanny (R) **Nanny (R)** CBS Reports: Enter the Jury Room (In Stereo) Late Show (R) (In Stereo) Seinfeld
KS06 7 Health Check News Plus News News Plus
KCPT 9 New Explorers (In Stereo) Fight In the Fields: Cesar Chavez and Farmworkers Business Rpt. Tralside Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT 8 Newsradio Single Guy Wings Men-Bady Law & Order "Double Down" News Tonight show (In Stereo) Late Night
KMBC 9 Grace Under Coach Drew Carey Drew Carey Primetime Live News Roseanne Roseanne M*A*S*H
KTUW 10 New Explorers (In Stereo) Fight in the Fields: Cesar Chavez and Farmworkers Hotels Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW 11 Nanny (R) Nanny (R) CBS Reports: Enter the Jury Room (In Stereo) News Late Show (R) (In Stereo) Late Late
KTKA 14 Grace Under Coach Drew Carey Drew Carey Primetime Live Seinfeld Married...
Nighttime
APRIL 16,1997
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AAE 62 Biography; Kennedy    American Justice (R)      20th Century (R)      Law & Order    Biography; Kennedy
CNBC 62 Equal Time    Hardball    Rivera Live    Late Night (In Stereo)   Charles Grodin    Rivera Live(R)
CNN 63 Prime News    Burden-Proof    Larry King Live    World Today    Sports Illus.    Moneyline   Newsnight    Showbiz
COM 64 "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" ***1885, Comedy* Matthew Broderick, Mia Sara. Canned Ham    Daily Show    Comic Relief    Tick    Sat. Night
COURT 65 Prime Time Justice: Oka    Trial Story: Kids and Guns    Cochran & Grace    Prime Time Justice: Oka    Trial Story(R)
CSPN 66 Prime Time Public Affairs    Prime Time Public Affairs(R)
DISC 67 Wild Discovery "Wid Boa"    Discover Magazine "Speed"    Treasure of King Charles I    Wild Discovery "Wid Boa"    Discover Magazine "Speed"
ESPN 68 (630) Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced (Live)    Baseball    Sportscenter    Baseball    X Games
HIST 69 Blood and Iron (Part 3 of 3)    War and Remembrance (R) (Part 11 of 2)    Movies    Blood and iron (Part 3 of 3)
LIFE 70 Unsolved Mysteries    Under the Plano(") (1996, Drama) Megan Follows.    Homicide: Life on the Street    Mysteries    Mysteries
MTY 71 Music Videos (In Stereo)    Real World (Jenny M.    Singled Out    Loveliness (In Stereo)    Adult Videos
SCIFI 72 Sequester DSV "Seawest"    Space (Part 3 of 2)    Quantum Leap (In Stereo)    Sequester DSV "Seawest"    Sequester DSV "Seawest"
TCL 73 Wonders    Ultrascience    Unexplained: Wilches    Bermuda Triangle    Wonders    Ultrascience    Unexplained: Wilches
TNT 74 "David" ****1997, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Leonard Nimoy    "David" ****1997, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) Leonard Nimoy    "Logan's Run" ****1976
USA 75 Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo)    "Not in This Town" (1997, Drama) Kathy Baker (In Stereo)    Silk Stalkings (In Stereo)    Renegade (In Stereo)
VHI 76 Classic Album    Midnight    Midnight    8-Track Flash    Archives (R)    Classic Album (R)    Midnight    Midnight
WGREN 77 Hercules: Legendary Jymys.    Xena: Warrior Princess (R)    Night Court    News    Sister, Sister    Smart Guy (R)    Jamie Foxx    Wayans Bayos
WTBS 78 NBA Basketball: Chicago Bulls at Miami Heat. (Live)    Inside-NBA    "Fletch" ****1985, Comedy    Chevy Chase, Joe Don Baker.
PREMIUM STATIONS
ET CETERA
HBO **40** “Money Train” %¼ (1955, Suspense) Wesley Snipes. *R* **'**I**R** Tracey Takes **Larry Sanders** "Back in Business" (1987) Brian Boworth. *R* 'Anaconda
MAX **32** “Children of the Corn III: Urban Harvest” *'*The Grave* "'*The Grave*"' Craig Sheffer. *R* **'**I**R** "Two Deaths" (*'*I***'*) Michael Gambon. "Cop" (1988)
SHOW **22** “Flattiness III” (1990, Suspense) Kuefer Sutherland. *R* **'**I**R** Pottergerist "Lap Dancing" "*'*I***'*) Lorissa McComass. "Deceptions It: II**E**
www.kansan.com
UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive
The Kansan's Fall 1997 editor, Spencer Duncan, has selected Charity Jiffries as the UDKI web editor. Jeffries has a solid background in journalism gained from the Kansan and more recent experience in online journalism learned during the mid-semester break when she worked with The Wichita Eagle's online service. All of us at UDKI welcome her aboard.
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.
Juke Box Bar replaces dance club Top 10 List For checking out the Newly remodeled Stanford and Son's
10. ALL drinks 2 for the price of 1 including long neck bottles
9. Free Popcorn
2 drinks for 1
8. No Cover except on $1.00 pitcher nite every wednesday
7. 3 large stand-up Bars - booth and table seating
6. No more dancing
5. 7 nights a week 11pm-3 am
3. Pool room is the largest in Westport.
4. No Cover
2. After Dinner the entire restaurant converts to KU's favorite new place to see old friends. You can choose the music- Alternative - Cutting Edge- Rock
2 drinks for 1
1. NO COVER
Did we mention there is No Cover
"Cheapest Drinks in Westport"
504 Westport Road
Next to Kelly's in Westport
561-7454 - Call for Keg Parties
Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fe.
Optional Campus Fees * Optional Campus Fees * Optional Campus Fees * Optional Campus Fees *
ONE STOP OPTION SHOP
- Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees
THEATRE
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NO.5290641
Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees
- Student Legislative Awareness Board (SLAB). $10.00
- Board of class Offices (BOCO),
Freshman/Senior, $10.00;
Sophomore/Junior, $8.00
- Jayhawker Yearbook, $30.00
- KU on Wheels Bus Pass:
Fall '97/Spring '98, $110.00
Fall Semester only, $55.00
- SUA Movie Card, $35.00
- All-Sports Card, $91.00
- All-Arts Card, $148.00
Check off now and pay later! April 4 through 30,1997
Strong Hall, outside the Enrollment Center
Must be enrolled prior to selecting Optional Fees $ \cdot $ Class Schedule for Fall 1997 & KUID must be shown $ \cdot $ Charges are added to your tuition & fee bill. $ \cdot $ See Optioanal Campus Fees $ \cdot $ Selection Form for complete details $ \cdot $
4
1.
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Wednesday, April 16, 1996
3A
Vice chancellor candidate to interview for position
By Stephanie McDuff
Kansan staff writer
The second of five candidates for the new vice chancellor of research and public service position will be interviewed by University of Kansas officials during the next two days.
Robert E. Barnhill, a vice provost for research at Arizona State University, will meet with graduate student representatives at 2:30 p.m. today in the Regents Room, 230 Strong Hall. University faculty representatives will interview Barnhill at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Barnhill, a Lawrence native, earned his bachelor's degree from the University and his doctoral degree from the University of Wisconsin.
He has worked as the senior research officer at Arizona State since 1991 and has been a professor of computer science at that university since 1986.
The search for a new vice chancellor began after Howard Mossberg, the current interim vice chancellor.
said that he would take a phased retirement ending in September.
Mossberg said last week that last year he had agreed to fill in as an interim vice chancellor until the University could find someone to serve as the head of research. That person, he said, would need to have experience with the position.
"They need to understand the various aspects of scholarship and research." he said.
Mossberg also said that all five of the candidates had the needed experience; now the committee needs to select the one who best fits the University's needs.
The responsibilities of the new vice chancellor will include working with University researchers to locate and assist in the funding of projects, coordinating research activities in the academic center and working with the academic deans.
As an additional responsibility, the new vice chancellor also will be the chief operating officer of the Center for Research Inc. This will be a new responsibility for the vice
chancellor when the center becomes a University-wide research foundation on July 1.
University officials said that the scheduled expansion of the center should coincide with the appointment of a new vice chancellor who will oversee the program.
After meeting with the five candidates, a 15-member selection committee will make a final recommendation to Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Provost David Shulenburger, who will make the final decision.
The first of the five candidates, Robert V. Smith, was interviewed for the position last week. Smith is the vice provost for research and dean of the graduate school at Washington State University.
The other three candidates are scheduled to interview for the position on campus this month.
The names of the remaining candidates will not be released by University administrators until shortly before their interviews, said Kathryn Clark, news coordinator for University Relations.
UNITE
Continued from Page 1A
coalition more than $10 over its spending limit, thus committing another major violation.
The hearing board will assess additional penalties, most likely more fines, at its meeting Tuesday. At that meeting, the hearing board also will address discrepancies in the Unite coalition's expense report.
In a separate violation and punishment case, the hearing board decided that Becca Kelley, Englewood, Colo., junior and winner of a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences seat for the Unite coalition, would have to write a letter of apology to the student body, which will be approved by the commission and printed in a quarter-page advertisement in the University Daily Kansan.
The hearing board determined that Kelley, a member of a sorority, had violated elections codes when she incorrectly received an off-campus ballot and then knowingly voted for off-campus candidates. Fraternity and sorority members cannot vote for off-campus seats.
Perlov said that Kelley had to submit the letter by 5 p.m. Friday and that the advertisement would appear next week. The advertisement will cost Kelley about $160.
President's minister says Christian ethics needed
By Sarah Chadwick Special to the Kansan
The ethics of Christianity should not be reserved just for Sundays, J. Philip Wogaman told a KU audience last night.
Wogaman, minister of the church that President Bill Clinton and his family attend, said that he believes Christian ethics have a place in all walks of life, including college campuses. About 50 people attended Wogaman's speech as a part of a banquet for the department of religious studies.
"A university has a great opportunity to be a place to examine what shapes us in society," said Wogaman, a professor of Christian ethics at Wesley Theological Seminary and senior minister of Foundry United Methodist Church in Washington D.C.
Wogaman spent nearly an hour discussing whether Christian ethics belonged in public dialogue or primarily within the Christian community.
His presentation concentrated on providing a basis for life that people could understand; criticizing the idols that people worship in place of God, such as wealth or nationalism; supporting, as well as criticizing, the
"The world has not suddenly become so good that Christian ethics are not needed, and it has not become so evil that Christian ethics are not heard," Wogaman said. "The great issues concerning any society are religious issues. Christian ethics can offer hope. They have had a millennium of experience to say things are going to get better."
government and humanizing public dialogue.
Audience members said that they enjoyed the speech.
"The question of ethics should be premier in any vocation, or in any department at the University of Kansas," said Paul Haughey, Olathe graduate student. "Dr. Wogaman did a good job of tying together the central ethical questions that go into many other vocations."
Carolyn Phillips, Lawrence resident, said, "I thought what he said are things we all know. All of life is really involved with Christian ethics in the way we live our lives. It's not just on a national level, but on a day-to-day basis."
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
1789-1933
Wogman will speak again from noon to 1 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave.
Timetable design by graphics editor wins contest, $100
By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer
Next year, the timetables will bear the mark of a University of Kansas student.
Student Union Activities and the Office of the University Registrar co-sponsored a contest to select the timetable designs for Spring, Summer and Fall 1998.
Andy Rohrback, Andover sophomore, won the $100 cash prize and will have his artwork displayed on the timetable covers next year.
Rohrback's designs feature three familiar campus scenes: the Jayhawk in front of Strong Hall, the Campanile monument and Dvche Hall.
Michael Fine, program coordinator for SUA, said that Rohrback's designs were exactly what the seven-member selection committee was looking for.
"We were looking for professionalism, and we were looking for a clever design and something that was a good representative of the quality of work that KU students can do," he said. "I think we got it."
Associate registrar Brenda Selman said that although the contest did not produce as many entries as the committee had hoped, she was pleased with the end result.
"We hope that there will be a lot of interest generated by people seeing this year's work and that other students will want to do it next year," she said.
Rohrback, who is the graphics editor of the Kansan, said that he has been interested in graphics design since he was in high school. He hopes to work in internet graphic design when he graduates.
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The All Scholarship Hall Council, The Association of University of Residence Halls, The Interfraternity Council and The Panhellenic Association present:
ASHC
ALL DOYHNOW PLL COURT
ASEC
ALL SCHOOLS ALL OXIDES
Mercantile Bank
ASHC
ALL SCHOOLSHIP TALK COURSE
Mercantile Bank
ASSOCIATION
of University Student unions
'97 spring blood drive
KU
ASSOCIATION 64 University Indiana College
TOTAL
Monday through Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom
Call (913) 832-9632 for an appointment. Walk-ins are welcome.
Donors will receive a free sports bottle and be eligible for daily raffles.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
GREETING MEMORIAL DEPOT
1465 WASHINGTON AVE.
Washington, D.C. 20007
Monday, April 14 - Friday, April 18
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
STUDENT
SENATE
Come Dance in the Up & Under Retro DJ this Wednesday with 425 draws!
"Sometimes I feel like dancing--wanna dance the night away!" JOHNNY YOUNG LIVING STREET
Wednesday:
¢25 draws in the
Up & Under
¢75 draws
Daily Specials
**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
Applications are available in 2051-A Dole Center and are due April 18.
CHANNEL 14 KUJH e A Star !!
KUJH Channel 14, KU's own television station is now taking applications for:
Promotion Director, Production Director, Development Director and all support staff
!WANTED! PROJECT COORDINATORS
Have you always wanted to make a significant difference in the lives of people? Do you care about social issues such as illiteracy homelessness, and violence?
Then it's your chance to work with a team of college students that affect community changes!
The Co-Directors of KU Center for Community Outreach are responsible for providing educational programs.
The Co-Directors of KU Center for Community Outreach are currently seeking applications for 1997-1998 Project Coordinators.
Applications available at Student Senate Office (410 Kansas Union)
Applications due on Mon, April 21 at 5:00 PM to Student Senate Office
(410 Kansas Union)
Applications due on Mon, April 21 at 5:00 PM to Student Senate Office
Questions? Call Amv or Emily at 864-4073
Questions? Call Amy or Emily at 864-4073
Project Coordinators manage a volunteer program that involves recruiting and training volunteers, coordinating volunteer schedules, and maintaining contact with community groups. Project Coordinators also serve on the Center for Community Outreach Executive Board. Each coordinator has specific program responsibilities.
- Alternative Spring Break Coordinator
* Community Internship Coordinator
* Concern, Aware, and Active Students Coordinator
* Campus Winter Coordinator
* Financial Coordinator
- Jubilee Cafe Coordinator
* Peer Mentoring Coordinator
* University Relations Coordinator
* Teachers
* Students Tutoring for Literacy
BEST HANDMAKER
WINSOR LOMOND
MARKETING SERVICES
M
STUDENT
SENATE
OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAIG LANG, Editor
SUSANNA LOOF, Managing editor
KIMBERLY CRABTREE, Editorial editor
TOM EBILEN, General manager, news adviser
4A
MADDLY ChicagoTribune.
maddly.com
SLOW
SOMEWHERE
The Lone Flagman
FED
CAUTION INFLATION AHEAD
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Editorials
Proposal to ban abortion training could terminate doctors'options
Abortion.
This time, the controversy has hit closer to home.
Students at the University of Kansas Medical Center are addressing one of the key issues in the abortion debate what role government should play — as the Legislature proposes to ban abortion training for Med Center students.
It seems that whichever side of the abortion issue an individual is on, opinions are strong and emotions run high.
In fact, of all the issues dotting the political landscape today, abortion may well be the single most controversial and difficult issue that Americans are forced to deal with.
Should women have the right to choose to abort their babies? Is the
Banning abortion training at the Med Center could be a serious mistake.
fetus a life, and if so, at what point does it become a life? And, perhaps most importantly, what role should our government play in this issue?
Recently, this last question has been addressed by a number of students at the University of Kansas, and specifically by students at the Med Center.
Legislation is under consideration in Topeka that would ban abortion training for students at the Med Center.
knowledge or training in the area of abortion. Banning abortion training at the Med Center would be a serious mistake because every doctor should be aware of the techniques and operations employed in abortion, regardless of whether they decide to perform them.
If this legislation were passed, medical graduates from KU would have no
Continuing abortion training at the Med Center is not supporting abortion, as many anti-abortion advocates may fear.
In fact, only by being well-informed can a doctor reach an educated decision as to the morality of procedures.
In the end, after all, it should be the individual doctors, and not the institutions at which they are taught, who should make the final decision to perform abortions.
BEN SHOCKEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Arts expansion deserves support
If Andrew Carnegie were alive, he would raise hell in Lawrence.
In 1902, the famous philanthropist and businesslord gave the City of Lawrence $27,500 to construct a city library. Since 1975, the building has been the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St., an establishment that educates and serves the community in an equally beneficial way.
But the Arts Center needs to expand.
The board of directors of the Arts Center and other supporters of expansion havevoiced interest in expanding the building west and north, replacing two houses to the west and an officebuilding to the north.
Ann Evans, executive director at the Arts Center, said the center was working well above capacity.
Each year, 95,000 people attend Arts Center events. But because of a lack of space, classes fill up too quickly, people aren't able to take the courses they want and dance classes are forced to be held
The Lawrence Arts Center benefits the community, should be expanded.
at a different location.
"I just want more program space as long as it's adding to this building," Evans said.
The City Commission is said to be in favor of the expansion as are many other supporters — donations totaling more than $1,500,000 have been contributed toward the expansion.
So what is in the way of the expansion? Certain people in organizations, like the Historical Resources Commission, are afraid that the building's historical fabric would be damaged if the expansion takes place.
ings are important and should be preserved, but precautions can be made to preserve the historical structure and still expand the building. It's been done before on other buildings.
So what's in the way of the expansion?
The expansion of the Arts Center would mean that more students could utilize it. Evans said that KU students were not strangers to the Arts Center.
The purpose of the Lawrence Arts Center is to serve the community, which the center can't do adequately without more space. It is a compliment to the center that so many people want to participate in classes and arts education.
But buildings are made to be used, not to sit around and look historical. Of course, historical landmarks and build-
"Someone who's a business major takes ceramics because they can't take it at KU," she said.
Those who stop the expansion for historical reasons could go down in history as destroyers of the arts in Lawrence.
IAN RITTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
NEWS EDITORS
LA TINA SULJANI . . . Associate Editorial
KRISTIE BLAASI . . . News
NOVELDA SOMMERS . . . News
LESLEY TAYLOR . . . News
AMANDA TRAUGHBER . . . News
TARA TRENARY . . . News
DAVID TESKA . . . Online
SPENGER 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 ALBIGHT . . Wire
LIZ MUSSER . Special sections
AERICA VAZEY . News clerk
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.
ADVERTISING MANAGER
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
ALLESON PIERCE . Special sections
SARA ROSE . . . Creative
DANA LAUVETZ . Public relations
BRIAN LEFEVRE . Classified
RACHEL RUBIN . Assistant classified
BRIDGET COLLYTER . Zone
JULIE DEWITT . Zone
CHRIS HAGHIRIAN . Zone
LIZ HESS . . . Zone
ANTHONY MIGLIAZCO . Zone
MARIA CRIST . Senior account executive
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 Stuffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kim Crabtreath (opinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (lusillian@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
Column
Street signs add flair to plain dorm rooms
MARY CORCORAN
Street signs are one of the most coveted contraband items college students can acquire. They blend well with dorm-room decor. If any lawabiding citizen asks where it came from, you can smile and say you found it on the road side.
Stop. Do Not Enter. Yield. No Passing. Dip.
Dead End. Or my favorite—Neighborhood
Watch: Notice We Call the Police
Jocuse parts of town and requiring only a tall person with a set of socket wrenches to take. They get enough attention to be considered cool, yet not enough attention to be considered illegal, even though stealing one is. They add color and uniqueness to any living area.
Street signs are a good first step down the road of random theft. They are relatively easy to obtain with some being located in the most
Realizing the demand, larger cities around the United States have recently started selling their older street signs and other types of urban public property at auctions. Even catalogs now boast merchandise that once could only be attained through a covert operation.
Walking into a room and seeing a construction barrel would be a unique experience. It would attract as much attention as a room full of street signs. Of course, the legalities of the subject might cause some strife, but the important thing is that you would have a creative centerpiece for your living room.
Once you've conquered the construction area, you can move on into even more unique areas of urban design, such as golf courses.
haven't truly crossed the line into unusual urban interior design until you find and conquer the construction zone.
Don't take the Construction Next 10 Miles sign. That's boring, Take a reflecting orange and yellow barricade, one with a flashing light. Borrow a Bobcat. Adopt an orange barrel.
Set the washer next to your barrel and you have a singular decorating experience. Next, you can journey into the realm of parking meters and street lamps. Parking meters give you the extra bonus of money in the form of quarters, nickels and dimes and can fit in the backseat of most four-door cars.
Auctions, catalogs and other legal means of getting street memorabilia make the illegal taking of it that much sweeter. Bragging rights can increase two-fold if your sign has a story behind it, especially if that story took place at night and included cop-dodging and high-speed getaways.
Everybody needs their own personal golf ball washer, whether you play golf or not. Obviously it washes golf balls, but it can also wash a variety of other objects. You never know when it might come in handy. It also works well to clean the hundreds of golf balls you can get on a good night of wading through water hazards.
Signs have a great history. People have been swiping them for years. In fact, too many of them have been taken. No one thinks you are unique if you have a Speed Limit 55 sign hanging on your wall. People have been there and done that. It's time for something new.
Urban interior design takes some talent, but in the end your house, apartment or dorm room can take on a special look that only a city street can provide. Just make sure you never get caught. Stealing property from a federal highway is highly illegal.
Street lamps are a little more inconvenient because they are 20 feet tall, so you may just want to take their light bulbs.
So I've come up with a plan for more creative random thefts. Street signs are one thing, but you
Mary Corcoran is an Overland Park sophomore in journalism.
Letters
Poet's death deserved Kansan tribute
The death of Allen Ginsberg, apparently lacks flare, or perhaps some other Kansan publishing ingredient. Granted, the poet was mentioned in an Associated Press news brief on April 7, but it seems that Ginsberg's life and its societal profundity deserved more.
Perhaps a student authored piece that looked beyond drugs and hedonism and focused on Ginsberg's rich cultural contributions—contributions to the fabric of international literature as well as music, politics, philosophy and religion. Works of fresh innovation, laced with humble wisdom and not just the decorated Howl either. A long list of multi-genre projects flood his resume.
Ginsberg was also a master of language and a well rooted staple among academic community. Furthermore, Ginsberg spoke at the University not more than a few months ago, heading up a synopsis honoring pal William S. Burroughs. Now although, I may be a bit bias towards the literary spectrum, I cannot think of a more globally prominent figure to recently grace this campus with his presence than Ginsberg, besides Burroughs himself.
As Ginsberg filed out of the crowed auditorium that day, I was fortunate to meet him and actually speak with him for a few moments. As he made his way to the exit, groves of aspiring writers slipped envelopes of their work to the late bearded professor, hoping that he might look them over.
With each package he was handed, he claimed to have the most earnest intentions of reading it. He would look the aspiring writer square in the face and say how he would get back to him or her.
Naturally, his act of kindness does not solely justify even a half page of the Kansan. However, upon observing Allen Ginsberg's colorful life filled with olympic vision and swelling perspicacity, it seems apparent that the Kansan may have cut this passing legend a bit short.
Benjamin G. LeClair Andover, Mass., sophomore
Columnist was biased in Senate observation
Two elements of Andy Obermuereller's editorial on the importance of candidate's experiences in student government raised questions in my mind. Both questions stemmed from Obermueller's inherent bias for the system and the people who were already in Student Senate.
He missed the point of that campaign just as he missed the point of this year's campaign of the Delta Force coalition and the independent candidates.
Obermueller commented that a campaign ploy used two years ago involved handing out condoms to potential voters was nothing more than a gimmick by people who didn't know the way things were done in Senate and therefore were out to screw the voters.
The condoms were passed out in an attempt to get people interested, inform them about the election in spite of the overwhelming apathy on campus. Sure, they may have been in bad taste, but that wasn't the point.
Jason Fizell or Michael Yaghmour would fit wonderfully into the office of student body president, despite what Obermueller might think.
The point was that someone had challenged Obermueller's precious system.
If Senate is so rigid, like Obermueller states, that these candidates would be like square pegs in round holes, then the entire system needs to be ripped apart and built anew.
A political system so rigid cannot serve the interests of the student body at large.
As former KU undergraduate, who will return to graduate school this summer, I hope that the voters aren't swayed into political stupor by Obermueler's words.
Scott Jarboe
Olathe resident
Comparing greeks to cults was childish
It has occurred to me that during the past few months that the Kansan editorial staff has been extremely anti-greek.
It's bad enough that Chancelor Robert Hemenway discours ages and has made attempts to do away with living organizations. But without these establishments, I think Lawrence would fall to nieces.
Now, it's perfectly acceptable to hold this opinion, however, if you are going to make personal attacks on living organization, then you should do your research.
First, let me address some of the articles concerning Rock Chalk Revue and community
involvement
To the person who said that Rock Chalk only raises $1 per hour, you are a fool to say this isn't a lot of money.
This campus-wide activity provided more than 34,000 hours of community service for Lawrence. In addition to this, living organizations also have competitions to see who can donate the most time and blood to the American Red Cross.
Perhaps most importantly, these living organizations each do their own philanthropy, which raises thousands of dollars for Lawrence's establishments. This ranges from the Boy's and Girl's Club of Lawrence to ALS, an organization that helps those with Lou Gehrig's disease.
Most living organizations participate in Natural Ties, which allows for the "adoption" of mentally challenged individuals and invite them for dinner so that students can spend time with them.
My second criticism comes from the column written on April 8 by Carson Elrod. I'm glad to see that Elrod can count to eight, but I wish that these eight points had had substance.
These are just a few examples of the acts that living organizations do for the Lawrence community. To say that they didn't raise enough money for Rock Chalk is completely ludicrous, when you take into account the time and money donated through all of these different areas.
To say that a cult is defined by dressing alike, coming from an upper-middle class background and partying defines 95 percent of the people who attend this University.
For those of you who didn't read this article, Elrod compares living organizations to the suicide cult in Southern California.
Also calling living organizations a cult because we live together and have computers is childish and petty. I would be willing to bet money that Elroid has roommates and a computer.
Am I accusing you of being in cult? No.
The University thrives on tradition, like most living organizations. There is nothing that links cults to traditions. If a living organization can be called a cult, then the entire University of Kansas is a cult.
Let's put an end to first grade accusations and comparisons.
Marc Harrell
Wichita sophomore
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 16, 1997
5A
Computer lab open
Fraser Hall adds machines and user availability
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer
After months of waiting, the computer center at Fraser Hall is open to the public.
The lab, located in room four in the hall's basement, is operated by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Although the lab is used by by the college for its classes, the remainder of the time it is open for public use.
The lab has 25 Pentium-processor computers, 24 of which are for student use.
They are equipped with Windows 95 operating software and a range of applications, including Microsoft Office and Word-Perfect.
Joe Van Zandt, the computing coordinator for the college, said the lab cost about $100,000 to complete, with $50,000 spent on the computers themselves.
He estimated that the lab would cost $17,000 per year to operate, including salaries for lab monitors and printing expenses.
Muhamad Alrahidi, Kuwait non-degree seeking student, works at one of the new computers in the basement of Fraser Hall. The lab, which is operated by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, houses 25 Pentium-processor computers, 24 of which are for student use.
Van Zandt said that he saw a need for additional computers on campus.
"We know that we've got fewer computers than we have users," said Van Zandt. "We frequently have lines forming for the computer lab in Strong Hall, so the Fraser lab is bound to help."
Melissa Robinson, Hill City sophomore, agreed that adding more computers was a good idea.
"It's hard to find an available computer when you need one," she said. "The Computer Center is always full. I didn't know the Fraser lab was open yet, or I would have been using it. The more computers we have, the better."
The lab is open to the public
from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
on Saturdays, and noon to 10
p.m. on Sundays, except when it is reserved for class use.
Lab monitor Rebecca Shore,
Union Center, Wis., junior, said
that only five classes reserved
the lab this week.
"Most of the time, it's open to students, and it's posted on the door in advance if it's going to be closed," she said.
Shore said that few students were using the lab and that she had never seen it completely filled.
The lab opened for class use in November, but it was closed for public use until the end of spring break because of delays in installing security equipment.
KU to aid fight against cancer
By Gerry Doyle Special to the Kansan
Researchers in the School of Pharmacy want to strike the next blow against cancer by turning natural substances into powerful anti-cancer weapons.
The research, led by Gunda Georg, professor of medicinal chemistry, is sponsored by a contract from the National Cancer Institute.
The idea centers around adding pieces to the molecules of natural compounds and synthesizing the compound with no toxic or extra features.
Compounds sent to the group are analyzed using a process called nuclear magnetic resonance.
"It's a very interesting scientific challenge," said Georg. "We're developing anti-cancer agents to benefit people in the United States and the world."
The process identifies what is in a molecule based on its unique magnetic signature, said Craig Mossman, post doctoral research fellow of medicinal chemistry and a member of the research team.
Then, the harmful or useless properties must be eliminated, and the compound is synthesized in a form which can be administered to cancer patients.
Although the tools and methods used are state-of-the-art, the desired
results often are not easily obtained, Mossman said.
One example is macrolite, a compound found in a sponge from Australia.
The substance shows wide antitumor properties but cannot be isolated in large quantities from the sponge because each sponge contains only small amounts.
To obtain just 35 percent of an ounce of macrolite — about the same mass as a tube of lip balm — 100 pounds of dry sponge would have to be processed.
Since the sponge lives on the underside of rocky overcropings about a mile off the coast of western Australia, large quantities of the sponge are difficult to come by.
The structure of the molecule is identified through nuclear magnetic resonance, and then changes are made to pieces of the molecule.
The new compound is sent back to the lab to see if the desired change was made. If it is successful, researchers focus on another aspect of the molecule.
If not, a new strategy must be pursued. Successfully synthesizing a single compound can take more than a year. Mossman said.
Prodrugs must solve some of the other problems, said Valentino Stella, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry and team member.
cule to give it properties the original compound didn't have. For example, if a compound is to be administered by injection, it must be soluble.
Prodrugs are additions to a mole-
It also must be made to the drug that will make it soluble so that it will fall off or be dissolved once inside the body, said Stella, prodrug chemistry specialist.
"It's an art and a skill," he said. "You try to mimic the body's functions."
The National Cancer Institute sends the researchers substances that have been submitted either to it or the National Institutes of Health.
The National Cancer Institute receives more than 10,000 compounds per year that might have useful anti-cancer properties.
Researchers at learning institutions are awarded contracts to explore all of the compounds.
Because of facilities, personnel and reputation, the University of Kansas was chosen as one of four laboratories out of 300 applicants, Georg said.
"We have an excellent Nuclear Magnetic Resonance laboratory and department of medicinal chemistry," she said. "These things, when combined with the researchers involved and the reputation of KU, made our proposal outstanding."
KU's contract is for $223,363 each year for five years with a two to four percent increase per year.
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The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Department of Music and Dance
presents the
KU JAZZ
FESTIVAL
20TH ANNUAL
POETS ACTORS MUSICIANS PLAYWRIGHTS
You could be performing May 5
Jazz
Slots are being filled for the annual Spring Coffee House before the SUA Student Film Expo in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Call the SUA Fine Arts Committee at 864-3477 for all the information!
SUA
Reserved seat tickets are on sale in the KU box offices:
Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office:
864-3477, or by calling Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545 or
(816) 931-3330; public $15 & $13, students and senior citizens $13 & $11; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
7:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 19,1997
Lied Center
www.
whats.
edu\
~saw
A Tribute to Dick Wright with
Gary Foster, saxophone
Bobby Shew, trumpet
Carl Fontana, trombone
KU Jazz Ensemble I
"HOW TO SUCCEED IN INTERESTING TIMES"
The J.A. Vickers Sr. and Robert F. Vickers Sr. Memorial Lecture
CHARLES G. KOCH
Chairman and CEO - Koch Industries,
the second largest privately held company in the United States
7 p.m. Wednesday, April 23, 1997
Lied Center
7 p.m. Wednesday, April 23, 1997
Lied Center
The University of Kansas
NATURAL SELECTIONS
The University of Kansas Natural History Museum
cardsjewelrytoysbooksgarnestshir
Dyche Hall
1 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Sat
Noon-5 p.m. Sun.
Show your KUID for
10-percent discount.
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Oaks
NEW ZEALAND
NONTRADITIONAL AWARENESS DAYS
Wed. 4/16 & Thurs. 4/17,
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Come visit the table in the Kansas Union for info & to vote for next year's officers of the Organization of Adult Knowledge Seekers.
STUDENT SENATE
B. O.C.O
Board of Class Officers is now taking Applications for 1997-98 Senior, Junior, Sophomore Class Officers
Applications can be picked up in the OAC in Kansas Union Due: Friday, April 18th at Mandatory Info Meeting 5:00 p.m. Walnut Room, Kansas Union w/$5 election fee
Elections: April 30th & May 1st 9:30a.m.-2p.m.
Any Questions: call Fred Coulson 331-2476
+
CPAI, ICCR
INDIA
STUDENT
SENATE
tarang
At 6:30 pm on April 20th, KU Cultural India Club will present their annual Spring music festival at the Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
This year, we have invited the renowned santoor maestro, Pandit Shiv Kumar Sharma, for a music concert. This will be followed by a lecture-demonstration at 3:30 pm on April 21st at the same venue.
For information and tickets, contact Balaji @ 841-3555 Preeti @ 841-6883 Tickets will also be available at the SUA from Friday, April 4th. Tickets are priced at $5 for KUCIC members, $7 for others.
6A
Wednesday, April 16, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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--were paid by the congregation, McKnight said. The KU timetable of classes carried a list of the religious studies courses, such as The Life of Christ, The Teachings of Jesus and Introduction to the New Testament Study, even though the classes were not officially a part of the University. It was not until 1922 that KU approved the Kansas School of Religion and offered the religious courses for credit.
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Smith Hall renter's dream for KU
By Sarah Chadwick Special to the Kansan
It's anyone's dream: rent for $1 per year. This is exactly what the University pays to rent Smith Hall, the religious studies building.
Smith, located across the street from the Kansas Union, never has belonged to the University of Kansas, even though students have been taking classes there since 1901, said Phil McKnight, volunteer president of the Board of Trustees of the Friends of the Department of Religious Studies organization.
The Kansas Bible Chair believed it was necessary to have religion taught at the University.
Smith, now adorned with a statue of Moses and a stained glass picture of the burning bush, originally was an old farm house. The house and property, valued at $8,000 at the time of purchase, were bought in 1901 through a monetary gift from Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Beurgan of Moline, Kan., members of the Kansas Bible Chair. Chancellor Frank Strong also donated money to help furnish the building.
Strong said that the University should assist, in a nonsectarian way, both its students and members of the public who were interested in Bible study and in the study of important social and religious questions.
Smith Hall, located across from the Kansas Union on Jayhawk Boulevard, is rented by the University for $1 a year. Religious studies classes are taught in the building.
The first teachers of religious studies were ministers whose salaries
A contract for a new building began in 1966 when the number of students enrolled in the program increased. The building, Smith Hall, was completed the next year and was financed by Christian Churches of Kansas.
It was not until 1978 that the University assumed responsibility for the teaching of classes in the established Department of Religious Studies. A deal was struck to allow the University to pay only $1 per year to use the building provided that religious studies be taught there. McKnight said.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway admitted the arrangement was odd.
"It's a very different relationship, but it has worked well," Hemenway said. "It probably needs to be examined on a regular basis to make sure it's working well. It's been very positive for the University to offer students religious studies that do not concentrate on any one sect."
Hemenway said that no problems
had come about because of the arrangement. The building, though not owned by the University, must follow the same rules that the rest of the campus does. There has been no pressure from the Kansas Bible Chair for the University to purchase the property.
The University is in charge of maintaining the inside of the building while the Kansas Bible Chair takes
care of the outside.
The Kansas Bible Chair is not losing money on the building or the land because it is all paid for, McKnight said.
The renovations have been paid for by supporting churches, so the University can continue to pay only $1 a year for rent.
"It was their good will, a wonderful contribution," McKnight said. "It allows the University to spend its money elsewhere, where it's needed."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Don't just read the paper...
Get in on the action!
Here's how:
1) Pick up applications for Kansan staff positions, now available in the newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
2) Return applications by 5 pm, Thursday, April 17 to Spencer Duncan's box in the newsroom.
3) Sign up through Thursday, April 17 for an interview time.
Decisions will be posted Monday, April 21.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 16, 1997
7A
Police blunders in Belgium contribute to girls' deaths
Commission urges changes in system
The Associated Press
BRUSSELS, Belgium — Police blunders, inaction and perhaps even complicity with suspects allowed known child-sex offenders to kidnap and kill at least five girls, according to a parliamentary commission that called yesterday for an overhaul of Belgium's justice system.
In its 310-page report, the commission said police were negligent, and proper investigative work could have saved at least some of the girls. A half-dozen girls remain missing and are among the cases that have outraged Belgians as the extent of the bungling has emerged.
Among the lengthy list of police and judicial blunders: Twice searching a cellar — and hearing girls' voices — but not realizing children were imprisoned there; accepting a key suspect's explanation that he was putting a new drainage system in his cellar, not building a dungeon; failing to heed a warning from the suspect's mother that her son may be involved; and treating the missing girls' parents as annoyances.
The commission uncovered so much disturbing evidence that its mandate has been extended until September to investigate whether suspects received official protection.
The commission concluded that there were indications of possible protection of suspects, including Marc Dutroux, who was convicted of raping children, it said in the report.
Last August, Dutroux led police to 8-year-old Julie Lejeune's body and the bodies of three other girls who
had disappeared about a year earlier.
two other kilden victims were found alive in a dungeon Dutroux dug at his home.
Out on parole, he allegedly kept Lejeune and her friend, Melissa Russo, also 8, for months before they starved to death in the dungeon. Dutroux, 39, is jailed and awaiting trial. The date has not been set.
Last month, police arrested Patrick Derochette, a 33-year-old mechanic and known child-abuser.
He has admitted to murdering a girl, whose body was found in the garage where he worked.
The 15-member commission has investigated authorities involved with the cases, which began in August 1992, questioning police, magistrates and the victims' parents.
The conclusions presented yesterday included calls for an improved police command structure and streamlining of the various police and gendarme agencies.
Senate OKs nuclear storehouse
Nevada senators confident president will block the bill
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate voted yesterday to store thousands of tons of highly radioactive nuclear waste in Nevada, but the state's senators said they were confident President Clinton will block the measure if it clears Congress.
The 65-34 Senate vote to build a nuclear storehouse in the Nevada desert fell two votes shy of what would be needed to deflect a presidential veto. Supporters predicted that they will be able to sway a few senators in their direction.
"I think the votes are building," declared Sen. Larry Craig, Idaho, one of the co-sponsors of the bill that would open the way for as much as 33,000 tons of used reactor fuel to be shipped from 41 states.
The House is expected to take up
a similar bill in the coming months and supporters said that legislation might clear Congress by late summer.
But Nevada's senators, Harry Reid and Richard Bryan, said they have been given reassurances by the White House that President Clinton will veto the legislation, should it come to his desk. "He is as strong on this as on any issue," insisted Reid at a news conference after the Senate vote.
More than 30,000 tons of highly radioactive material — mostly used reactor fuel rods — are being kept at civilian reactors around the country with the nuclear garbage growing by 2,000 tons each year. Additional waste is piling up at government facilities.
Waste could be accepted in Nevada as early as 2003 under the bill.
Sen. Frank Murkowski, Alaska, said it was the government's obligation to take care of the growing pile of nuclear garbage at 109 civilian power reactors around the country. He accused the White House of
ignoring the problem that threatened the survival of some nuclear power plants and perhaps the nuclear industry.
The Nevada storage facility would be a temporary holding place for wastes until an underground burial site is built. The government has proposed a permanent burial site at Yuca Mountain, Nev., about 100 miles from Las Vegas.
But that project has been mired in controversy for years and the Energy Department does not expect to know for certain for another four years if it can keep the waste there. Even then, it is not likely to be completed until 2015.
Murkowski said an interim storage site would mean greater safety at less cost, allowing the government to consolidate at the Nevada Test Site the wastes now scattered across 41 states.
But Nevada's senators argued the interim site could become permanent if Yucca Mountain fails to materialize. "Once waste is moved to a centralized site it will never be moved again," Reid said.
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Gale Garber / KANBAN
Susie Pryor, part owner of Brits, rearranges the front window display. Brits is located at 13 E. 8th St., in downtown Lawrence. Brits is the only seller of British products in Lawrence.
Gale Garber / KANSAN
A taste of England
British flags are among the selection of products from England available at Brits.
Story by Holly Tallen Special to the Kansan
Margaret Howey serves chocolate-covered oatmeal "Hobnobs" with tea at four every afternoon, just as she did before she moved to Kansas from England 41 years ago.
The only place in Lawrence where Howey can buy her Hobnobs is Brits, a locally owned store that sells only British merchandise. "Shopping at Brits is just like walking into a store in England," she said.
The store, at 13 East 8th St., is marked by a large British flag hanging above the entrance. An aroma of British teas and coffees filters out the door. The store's lightblue walls are covered with posters of famous British people, cars and landscapes. Colorful displays of teas, foods and books fill the shelves.
Olga Gayoso, Lawrence sophomore and Brits employee, was carefully packing teacups into boxes. Gayoso traveled to England last summer to study at an archeology site.
Lawrence residents Sally Helm and Susie Pryor opened Brits in July 1995. Helm went to England to select the products they would sell.
items, including T-shirts, books, perfumes and greeting cards. It even sells a British version of the board game Monopoly, which uses British currency and properties.
school.
"There are some products we sell I know you can't find in the U.S., and what makes us so unique is that you usually don't see these types of products together in one store." Helm said.
"I work at Brits because it's different, and it's nice to surround yourself with something out of the ordinary," she said.
"My first car was a little MG, which is made in England," Pryor said. "I also raised West Highland Terriers, which come from Scotland."
The store stocks Walkers cookies, Carrs crackers, English candies, Heinz canned products and English teas. It sells gift
The store also sells British movies, documentaries and British comedy tapes, including the sitcom Absolutely Fabulous.
Pryor said she loved British things. History and culture were of personal interest to her.
Pryor said that she gained interest in the British culture when she was in high
"I think Americans like British products
because they are thirsty for a sense of history, and Britain offers a history of war, romance and adventure that are exciting extensions of American history." she said.
Pryor said she hoped her store encouraged people to experience a different culture and that she wanted to ignite a desire in someone to leave their own world and explore.
Brits' customers are evenly split between British and American people. Helm said.
"We get many British students, KU faculty and staff, students who have studied abroad in England and locals who are from Great Britain." Pror said.
Pryor and Helm established a Brits web site last year and use it for about 12 percent of their business, they said. Pryor projects a 75 percent increase in Internet sales for next year, and the Internet business has become so popular that Brits' owners opened a mail order center across the street.
"We ship Internet and mail orders to places like Kansas City, Japan and even to customers in Britain." Pror said.
Helm said she wanted the community to understand that no one can go a single day without something British touching their lives. "Whether it be a song by Elton John, a type of food or some British custom, people don't realize how these things affect their lives," Helm said. "After all, you don't have to be British to like British things."
Brits sponsors a half-hour British radio show on KANU called *Masterson Inheritance*, which airs at 10 a.m. Sundays, Pryor said. Brits also sponsors a Celtic music hour on KANU at 1 p.m. Saturdays. On KCPT, Kansas City's public television station, Brits sponsors a British comedy show that airs on Sunflower Cablevision Channel 7 at 9:30 n.m. Thursdays.
---
Night LIFE
Page 8A April 16, 1997
WEDNESDAY
Ruth Ruth and Speeddog Champion 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $6 and $7.
Student Recital: Allyson Walters, piano; 7:30 p.m. today at Swarthout Recital Hall. Free.
Harry Hewlett, 8 p.m. at Nouvelle Deli,
129 E. 10th Floor
THURSDAY
Huckleberry, Blue Moon Ghetto and Let's Rodeo; 9:30 p.m. at The Granada, 1020 Mass. St. Cost: $4 and $5
Jazz Festival Concert: "Vocal Jazz Night"; Toni Tennille with KU Jazz Ensemble I, also KU Jazz Singers; 7:30 p.m. at the Lied Center. Cost: $18 and $16 public, $16 and $14 students and
KU Jazz Festival, all day at the Lied Center. Free.
Forest Whitow, 9 p.m. at Nouvelle Deli, 129 E. 10th. Free.
senior citizens, Festival Package (for all three concerts): public $42 and $37, students and senior citizens $36 and $32. Tickets are available at the Lied Center, Murphy Hall and SUA box offices or by selling Ticketmaster.
FRIDAY
Man or Astroman? and The Pulsars, 9
p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost:$7 advance tickets.
Lab Jazz Trio, 6 to 8 p.m. at Nouvelle
Dell, 129, 10th Free.
KU Jazz Festival, all day at the Lied Center. Free
■ Jazz Festival Concert: "Combo Night"; Poncho Sanchez Latin Jazz Band; Mike Metheny, trumpet, with KU Jazz Combo; 7:30 p.m. at the Lied Center.
Cost: $15 and $13 public, $13 and $11 students and senior citizens.
Tickets are available at the Lied Center, Murphy Hall and SUA box offices or by calling Ticketmaster.
The lan Moore Band and Sweet Vine, 9 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $6 and $7 advance tickets.
SATURDAY
Urban Safari, 10 p.m. at Nouvelle Deli,
129 F. 10th Floor
KU Jazz Festival, all day at the Lied Center. Free.
Jazz Festival Concert: "A Tribute to Dick Wright"; with Gary Foster, saxophone; Carl Fontana, trombone, and Bobby Shew, trumpet, and KU Jazz Ensemble I; also Valley Heights High School Jazz Orchestra; 7:30 p.m. at the Lied Center. Cost: $15 and $13 public, $13 and $11 students and senior citizens. Tickets are available at the Lied Center, Murphy Hall and SUA box offices or by calling Ticketmaster.
Student Recital: University Carnerate;
7:30 p.m. at Swartow backstreet Hall. Free.
SUNDAY
The Deal, 9 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737
New Hampshire St. Cost; $4 and $5.
Alumni Recital Series: Laura Ellis, organ; 2:30 p.m. at Bales Recital Hall. Free.
The Blair String Quartet with Bela Fleck, banjo; 3:00 p.m. at the Lied Center. Cost: $22 and $18 public, $11 and $9 students, $22 and $18 senior citizens. Tickets are available at the Lied Center, Murphy Hall and SUA box offices or by calling Ticketmaster.
Isaac Green and the Skalars; and The Secondhands, 6 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $5
Spring Recital: KU Percussion Ensemble; George Boberg, director; 7:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall. Fee
MONDAY
Spring Concert: University Band; 7:30 p.m. at the Lied Center. Cost: $5 public. $4 student and senior citizens.
Tickets are available at the Lied Center, Murphy Hall and庐盒 box offices.
Faculty Recital. Ed Laut, celli; 7:30 p.m.
Swankhorst recital Hall. Free.
Ben Folds Five and Komdea, doors at 7 p.m. at Liberty Hall. 644 Mass. St.
Cost: $10.
Freedy Johnston and Wally Pleasant, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $8 advance tickets.
TUESDAY
Spring Concert: Jazz Ensembles II and III, Lazz Fusion Combo, and Changeg Combo; 7:30 p.m. at the Lied Center. Cost: $5 public, $4 student and senior college. Tickets are available at the Lied Center, Murphy Hall and SUA box offices.
Student Recital: Siri Vik; 7:30 p.m. at
Swarthout Recital Hall. Free.
KJHK Farmer's Ball - 4 bands, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $4 and $5.
BLAUNTINGHAM TRACK AND FIELDS
COLUMBIA
KANSAS RELAYS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1997
Kansas' best athlete is also its least known
SECTION 8
Here are five clues to help you figure out who is arguably the best athlete on campus.
He has been able to dunk a basketball since the ninth grade. He has run the 40-yard dash in 4.41 seconds. He earned a 1996 NCAA All-America certificate. He's 6-foot-3 and can press bench press 275 pounds.
Give up?
And he doesn't play basketball or football.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
ADAM HERSCHMAN
The answer is decathlete Michael Evers
Never heard of him? He's only one of the top 25 decathletes in the country.
If you've never heard of Evers, a senior majoring in exercise science, chances are it's because he competes in a non-revenue sport. And like many athletes in non-revenue sports, Evers doesn't get the recognition he deserves.
5. 1.2.1
ished sixth at the 1996 NCAA Outdoor Championships, scoring 7,613 points, less than 75 points slv of first place.
What is more amazing is that he's considered in the top tier of decathletes in the country, and he still hasn't received notoriously. Evers' score of 7,701 at the 1996 Alabama Relays was the 22nd best score in the nation last year.
The best decathletes in the world are often considered top-flight athletes because the 10 events test an athlete's ability in running, throwing, jumping, strength, speed and endurance. The gold medalist in this category of the Olympics is often considered the best athlete on the planet
"What does it take to get noticed as a decathlete? You have to be an Olympic gold medalist." Evers said.
Olympian Dan O'Brien won the gold medal in the decathlon and earned world-wide exposure and financial success. He has hosted the TV show "Later" and now co-hosts a workout program on ESPN2.
But he represents a small percentage of decathletes who make it big.
decades who make it big
It's not like kids are wearing Dan O'Brien jer-
see ADAM, Page 2B
Two titles still remain for Kansas decathlete
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
It takes a special type of athlete to compete in 10 sports at once.
But that might be the only way that Kansas All-American decathlete Mike Evers can keep from getting hosed.
"I love competing and I love to play sports, no matter what it is," said Evers, who lettered in track, golf, football and basketball at Eisenhower High School in his hometown of Marionette Park, Ill. "I decided it would be a great idea for me to do the decathlon because that's almost like having 10 sports in one. It's perfect for me."
NBA 23
Evers demonstrated just how perfect he was for the event last season when he broke the Kansas school record in the decathlon with 7,701 points and earned All-America status last June, finishing sixth at the NCAA championships in Eugene, Ore.
"Mike proved last year that he was one of the best decathletes in the country," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said. "There's no doubt in my mind that he'll do the same this year."
Mike Evers runs the 40-yard dash.
Evers, a senior, had no remaining eligibility in the indoor season, but has one more shot at accomplishing his goals during the outdoor season. He has eligibility remaining because he redshirted the 1993 outdoor season because of compartment syndrome, which is similar to shin splints.
Evers goals this season include two championships—the first Big 12 Conference Outdoor title and a first-place finish at the NCAA championships in Bloomington, Ind., in June.
But Evers' career might not end there.
"I don't think there's a limit to what he can do, depending on how hard he works," said
ence this May.
Doug Hedrick, Kansas coach from 1992-1995 and Evers' mentor his first three seasons at Kansas. "He can go all of the way to the Olympics," he said.
Hedrick said that Evers, who did not compete in the decathlon until his freshman year in college, had barely begun to tap his potential.
"For a decathlete, it can take a good seven years or more to really hit your prime," Hedrick said. "Essentially, he's only in his fourth year. He's not even close to where he will be when he hits his prime."
If Evers does not compete in the 2000 summer games at age 26 or in 204 when he'30, it probably won't be because of a lack of practice or commitment.
Evers said he practiced four hours a day, six days a week and planned to step things up when he earned his degree in exercise sci-
"I'm really excited because, now that I'm getting out of school, I going to make the decathlon a career for a while," Evers said. "I'm going to spend eight hours a day making
See Evers, Page 2B
And they're off.
Chris Hamilton/KANSAN manual event will
A Kansas pole vaulter practices in the afternoon sun at Memorial Stadium for the upcoming Kansas Relays. The annual event will start today at Memorial Stadium and will last through Saturday.
The 72nd annual Kansas Relays will begin at 10 a.m. today with the men's 100-meter dash in the Jim Bausch decathlon.
Today's and tomorrow's events are the men's decathlon and the women's heptathlon. Tomorrow afternoon's schedule also includes the hammer throw and the 5,000- and 10,000-meter individual for men and women.
A full range of track and field events for high school, collegiate and post-collegiate competition will be held Friday and Saturday, with events starting at 8 a.m. each day.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said that the turnout for this year's Relays was as strong as he had seen in his nine-year coaching career at Kansas.
"I'll say honestly that I'm more excited for this Relays than any other since I've been here," Schwartz said. "The response on the post-collegiate side of the field has been phenomenal, and we've really landed some pretty big names."
Among those big names are pole vaulters Huffman and Jeff Hartwig, who have each competed in the Olympic games.
Huffman was a two-time All-American at Kansas (1986, 1988) and formerly held the American record in the pole vault.
Steve Fritz, a 1996 Olympic decathlete who has been ranked as high as second in the United States in his event, will also compete.
The strongest event in this year's Relays may be the men's mile, which will feature eight runners who have run the event in less than four minutes. Included in the group is defending U.S. National Champion Paul McMullen.
Tickets for the Relays are $5 for adults and $3 for anyone college age or younger. Tickets are good for all four days of the Relays and can be purchased at Memorial Stadium.
For a schedule of track events see page 3
For Ryun, money is more important than granting child's wish
For the rest of my life I will remember the Kansas Relays because of the performance of Olympic runner and famous Kansas miler Jim Ryn.
The devout Christian, the now Kansas congressman, the man who once said he believed in the axiom people should give, not receive, told a 5-year-old boy that he wanted money for an autograph.
In 1981, the Kansas Relays honored three of its greatest athletes. Ryun, along with Glenn Cunningham and Wes Santee, all former Kansas track stars, returned to Lawrence for the royal treatment.
Not for the way that he ran but because of how Ryun treated me.
That day, a friend of my family took me to the Relays and I had the privilege of going on the track and meeting these three men.
There they were, three nationally known Kansas legends. For a 5-year-old,
it was a dream come true.
SPORTS EDITOR
SPENCER
DUNCAN
They said hello, and for a few minutes, we talked and joked. Three heroes and a young Spencer Duncan.
I stood on the track and was introduced to these three men.
It soon became a dream shattered.
Through all this I had clutched in my small hand a Kansas Relays poster. On the figures, representing Cunningham.
Relays poster. On the poster were three figures, representing Santee, Ryun and Cunningham.
I held the poster up and asked the men if I could have their autograph.
Santee and Cunningham instantly
Kyun, however, posed a problem. In what must have been practice for his future political endeavors, the congressman from Kansas would sign the poster on just one condition. He wanted money.
granted my wish. They understood how important it was to make a good impression on a young mind.
Ryun. however. dosed a problem.
I do not remember the amount, but I know that as a 5-year-old, I did not carry a wallet yet, and the friend of the family was so offended she would not pay.
Jim Rvun had broken my heart.
To this day, hanging on my wall in a brass frame is that poster. On it are the signatures of Cunningham and Santee. There is a blank space where Ryun would have signed.
Ever since that day, a dream of mine has been to complete the poster. To get that signature.
Last summer I thought I had found my
chance.
I served as a page at the Republican National Convention in San Diego. Ryun, in the midst of his campaign for the United States House of Representatives, was also there.
The message was clear: no money, no autograph. Some things never change.
The person who traveled with me was talking to Ryun one night at a dinner during the convention. He did not tell my story to Ryun, but he mentioned that I had a poster and asked if it would be possible to get the runner's signature on it.
Ryun said he would sign it. But as the words came out of his mouth, he passed a donation card for his campaign across the table.
For the next five days, more than 3,000
Although I have this emotional scar, let me make something clear: It has not clouded my enjoyment of the Relays.
high school, college and post-college track and field athletes will descend on Lawrence. They will put on a display of pure athleticism that no other athletic event held at Kansas has ever, or will ever exude.
The athletes competing are not only some of the hardest working athletes in the world, but also some of the least appreciated
Hopefully, when one of these great athletes makes it big, he or she will remember this story. It can serve as a reminder that young kids look up to athletes, and if they turn their backs, it is never forgotten.
My poster is still blank, and while I would still like to have Ryan sign it, I am starting to wonder if Billy Mills wouldn't mind filling in the white space.
Comments? E-mail Spencer at sports@kansan.com
REGINENTIAL TRAUNANDFIELDS
POLICE OWN
KANSAS RELAYS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY APRIL 16, 1997
Kansas' best athlete is also its least known
SECTION B
Here are five clues to help you figure out who is arguably the best athlete on campus.
He has been able to dunk a basketball since the ninth grade. He has run the 40-yard dash in 4.41 seconds. He earned a 1996 NCAA All-America certificate. He's 6-foot-3 and can bench press 275 pounds.
Give up?
SPORTS COLUMNIST
ADAM
HERSCHMAN
And he doesn't play basketball or football.
The answer is decathlete Michael Evers
Never heard of him? He's only one of the top 25 decathletes in the country.
If you've never heard of Evers, a senior majoring in exercise science, chances are it's because he competes in a non-revenue sport. And like many athletes in non-revenue sports, Evers doesn't get the recognition he deserves.
He was an All-American last year in the decathlon, but it happened during summer break so few students heard the news. He finished sixth at the 1996 NCAA Outdoor Championships, scoring 7,613 points, less than 75 points shy of first place.
What is more amazing is that he's considered in the top tier of decathletes in the country, and he still hasn't received notoriety. Evers' score of 7,701 at the 1996 Alabama Relays was the 22nd best score in the nation last year.
The best decathletes in the world are often considered top-flight athletes because the 10 events test an athlete's ability in running, throwing, jumping, strength, speed and endurance. The gold medalist in this category of the Olympics is often considered the best athlete on the planet.
"What does it take to get noticed as a decathlete? You have to be an Olympic gold medalist," Evers said.
Olympian Dan O'Brien won the gold medal in the decathlon and earned world-wide exposure and financial success. He has hosted the TV show "Later" and now co-hosts a workout program on ESPN2.
But he represents a small percentage of decathletes who make it big.
It's not like kids are wearing Dan O'Brien-jer-
See ADAM. Page 2B
Two titles still remain for Kansas decathlete
By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter
It takes a special type of athlete to compete in 10 sports at once.
But that might be the only way that Kansas All-American decathlete Mike Evers can keep from getting hose
"I love competing and I love to play sports, no matter what it is," said Evers, who lettered in track, golf, football and basketball at Eisenhower High School in his hometown of Marionette Park, Ill. "I decided it would be a great idea for me to do the decathlon because that's almost like having 10 sports in one. It's perfect for me."
132
Evers demonstrated just how perfect he was for the event last season when he broke the Kansas school record in the decathlon with 7,701 points and earned All-America status last June, finishing sixth at the NCAA championships in Eugene, Ore.
"Mike proved last year that he was one of the best decathletes in the country," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said. "There's no doubt in my mind that he'll die."
Mike Evers runs the 40-yard dash.
Evers, a senior, had no remaining eligibility in the indoor season, but has one more shot at accomplishing his goals during the outdoor season. He has eligibility remaining because he redshirted the 1993 outdoor season because of compartment syndrome, which is similar to shin splints.
do the same this year."
Evers goals this season include two championships—the first Big 12 Conference Outdoor title and a first-place finish at the NCAA championships in Bloomington, Ind., in June.
But Evers' career might not end there.
"I don't think there's a limit to what he can do, depending on how hard he works," said
Doug Hedrick, Kansas coach from 1992-1995 and Evers' mentor his first three seasons at Kansas. "He can go all of the way to the Olympics," he said.
ence this May.
"For a decathlete, it can take a good seven years or more to really hit your prime," Hedrick said. "Essentially, he's only in his fourth year. He's not even close to where he will be when he hits his prime."
If Evers does not compete in the 2000 summer games at age 26 or in 2004 when he's 30, it probably won't be because of a lack of practice or commitment.
"I're really excited because, now that I'm getting out of school, I'm going to make the decathlon a career for a while," Evers said. "I'm going to spend eight hours a day making
Evers said he practiced four hours a day, six days a week and planned to step things up when he earned his degree in exercise sci-
See Evers, Page 2B
Chris Hamilton/KANSAN
A Kansas pole vaulter practices in the afternoon sun at Memorial Stadium for the upcoming Kansas Relays. The annual event will start today at Memorial Stadium and will last through Saturday.
And they're off...
The 72nd annual Kansas Relays will begin at 10 a.m. today with the men's 100-meter dash in the Jim Bausch decathlon.
Today's and tomorrow's events are the men's decathlon and the women's heptathlon. Tomorrow afternoon's schedule also includes the hammer throw and the 5,000- and 10,000-meter individual for men and women.
A full range of track and field events for high school, collegiate and post-collegiate competition will be held Friday and Saturday, with events starting at 8 a.m. each day.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said that the turnout for this year's Relays was as strong as he had seen in his nine-year coaching career at Kansas.
"I'll say honestly that I'm more excited for this Relays than any other since I've been here," Schwartz said. "The response on the post-collegiate side of the field has been phenomenal, and we've really landed some pretty big names."
Among those big names are pole vaulters Scott Huffman and Jeff Hartwit, who have each cometed in the Olympic games.
Huffman was a two-time All-American at Kansas (1986, 1988) and formerly held the American record in the pole vault.
Steve Fritz, a 1996 Olympic decathlete who has been ranked as high as second in the United States in his event, will also compete.
The strongest event in this year's Relays may be the men's mile, which will feature eight runners who have run the event in less than four minutes. Included in the group is defending U.S. National Champion Paul McMullen.
Tickets for the Relays are $5 for adults and $3 for anyone college age or younger. Tickets are good for all four days of the Relays and can be purchased at Memorial Stadium.
For a schedule of track events see page 3
For Ryun, money is more important than granting child's wish
For the rest of my life I will remember the Kansas Relays because of the performance of Olympic runner and famous Kansas miler Jim Ryun.
In 1891, the Kansas Relays honored three of its greatest athletes. Ryun, along with Glenn Cunningham and Wes Santee, all former Kansas track stars, returned to Lawrence for the royal treatment.
The devout Christian, the now Kansas congressman, the man who once said he believed in the axiom people should give, not receive, told a 5-year-old boy that he wanted money for an autograph.
Not for the way that he ran but because of how Rynn treated me.
That day, a friend of my family took me to the Relays and I had the privilege of going on the track and meeting these three men.
There they were, three nationally known Kansas legends. For a 5-year-old,
it was a dream come true.
They said hello, and for a few minutes, we talked and joked. Three heroes and a young Spencer Duncan.
SPORTS
EDITOR
SPRINGER
DUNCAN
I stood on the track and was introduced to these three men.
It soon became a dream shattered.
Through all this I had clutched in my small hand a Kansas
Relays poster. On the poster were three figures, representing Santee, Ryun and Cunningham.
I held the poster up and asked the men if I could have their autograph.
Santee and Cunningham instantly
kyun, however, posed a problem. In what must have been practice for his future political endeavors, the congressman from Kansas would sign the poster on just one condition. He wanted money
granted my wish. They understood how important it was to make a good impression on a young mind.
Ryun, however, posed a problem.
I do not remember the amount, but I know that as a 5-year-old, I did not carry a wallet yet, and the friend of the family was so offended she would not pay.
Jim Ryun had broken my heart.
To this day, hanging on my wall in a brass frame is that poster. On it are the signatures of Cunningham and Santee. There is a blank space where Ryun would have signed.
Ever since that day, a dream of mine has been to complete the poster. To get that signature.
Last summer I thought I had found my
The person who traveled with me was talking to Ryun one night at a dinner during the convention. He did not tell my story to Ryun, but he mentioned that I had a poster and asked if it would be possible to get the runner's signature on it.
chance.
I served as a page at the Republican National Convention in San Diego. Ryun, in the midst of his campaign for the United States House of Representatives, was also there.
The message was clear: no money, no autograph. Some things never change.
For the next five days, more than 3,000
Ryun said he would sign it. But as the words came out of his mouth, he passed a donation card for his campaign across the table.
Although I have this emotional scar, let me make something clear: It has not clouded my enjoyment of the Relaws.
high school, college and post-college track and field athletes will descend on Lawrence. They will put on a display of pure athleticism that no other athletic event held at Kansas has ever, or will ever, exude.
The athletes competing are not only some of the hardest working athletes in the world, but also some of the least appreciated
Hopefully, when one of these great athletes makes it big, he or she will remember this story. It can serve as a reminder that young kids look up to athletes, and if they turn their backs, it is never forgotten.
My poster is still blank, and while I would still like to have Ryan sign it, I am starting to wonder if Billy Mills wouldn't mind filling in the white space.
Comments? E-mail Spencer at sports@kansan.com
2B
Wednesday, April 16, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EVERS
Continued from Page 1B
myself a better decathlete. I can lift and practice two or three times a day and not worry about running out of hours in the day."
But, although things appear to be heading in the right direction now, the road Evers has taken has not been without speed bumps.
"Nineteen-ninety-six was probably the best and worst year of my life," he said. "In June, I was on top of the world. I had just finished a great season, was an All-American and got to go to the Olympic Trials. Things couldn't have been better."
But one month later things changed. Evers found out that the 26-year marriage of his parents was coming to an end. He also learned that Hedrick would not return to Kansas in the 1996-97 season.
"Talk about changing feelings from way up to way down," Evers said. "If not for my friends and my girlfriend, I don't know what would have happened."
"I had a lot of doubts," he said. "And I'm not sure it was really fair to the coaches here, because I hadn't given them a chance."
Not only did Evers begin to second-guess pursuing a career in the decathlon, he also considered packing his bags and transferring to Tennessee.
But Evers stayed at Kansas to learn form current coach Rick Attig, and hasn't looked back.
"I have no regrets," Evers said. "I know now that coach Attig takes the time and puts a lot of thought into what he does, and he certainly wants to do what's best for me. I'm very lucky to be surrounded by such great people at a great University."
"I decided it would be a great idea for me to do the decathlon, because that's almost like having 10 sports in one."
Mike Evers
Kansas All-American decathlete
CONTRIBUTED ART
Now whenever Evers, who works in the Kansas track office as part of an internship, needs a little extra motivation, he can find it just down the hall.
"Sometimes I just need to walk around and look at some pictures," Evers said, referring to the Jayhawk Hall of Fame in Allen Field House. "I look at where my name could be someday. I want to come back to KU and show my kids and grand-kids who is on the wall - Wilt Chamberlain, Gale Sayers. Some pretty good athletes are on that wall, and I want to be right up there with them."
Evers will compete in his final home meet today and tomorrow at Memorial Stadium. There's no telling where he will be competing a few years from now.
1907
Kansas decathlete Mike Ewers is not only working toward a degree in exercise science, he also is working toward competing in the 2000 and 2004 Olympic games.
"I have a lot of training ahead of me, a lot of dreams ahead of me, a lot of goals ahead of me that I want to accomplish," he said. "The day I step off the track will be the day I've done my absolute best and my body can't take any more."
The road to glory
Mike Evers' Career Accomplishments:
1996 Indoor; Broke Kansas record in the pentathlon (3,856 points) and heptathlon (5,543)
Third in pole vault at Big Eight championships (16-9 1/2)
Broke school record ( 7,701) in decathlon at Alabama Relays, which ranked him as the 22nd best decathlete in the nation Ran on the third-place 4x400 relay team at Big Eight championships (3:09,83)
1996 Outdoor: Named All-American after placing sixth in the NCAA Championships decathlon (7,613)
Academic All-Big Eight
"We may not have as many headliner types come from Kansas," Schwartz said. "But what people enjoy watching is competition when there are five kids running close after five minutes."
Big Eight Indoor Championships
1995 Indoor. Team-best score in pentathlon (3,822) to finish third at
1995 Outdoor: Won decathlon crown at Kansas Relays with 6,986 points
Schwartz said that the Columbia/HCA Healthcare Corporation, which is sponsoring the event for the second year, was the reason for the strong turnout.
"The fact that word has gotten out that we have sponsorship has enabled us to have many top athletes express interest in competing at the relays." he said.
NCAA provisional qualifier with 7,315 points at College Station Relays
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said he expected the competition to be intense.
1994: Team-best score in the dec
(7,152) at Kansas Relays
Met NCAA Provisional mark in decathlon
1993: Redshirted outdoor because of injury
Big 12 Conference Indoor Track and Field Champion Nebraska will send several conference champions and All-Americans.
High School: Lettered in track, golf,
football and basketball
Named All-State three times in track and once in football
Kansas State will send, among others, women's jumpers Wanita Dykstra and Vanitta Kinard and 1996 Olympian Ed Broxterman in the high jump.
Kansan staff report
Kansas Relays field diverse contestants
More than 50 colleges and universities and 180 high schools have arrived to compete for the next four days in the 72nd annual Kansas Relays.
In the mile run, eight of the event's participants have run the mile in less than four minutes. Included in this group are 1996 Olympian and two-time defending United States National Champion Paul McMullen, Wichita State's 1996 NCAA 800-Meter Champion Einars Tupuriritis, Paul Michalek, who ranked eighth in the United States in the mile and Kevin Sullivan, who is second in the Canadian mile rankings.
On the women's side, Kansas heptathlon record holder Candace Mason, Nevada, Mo., junior, will be a scoring threat. And four members of the throwing group placed in the top eight in an event at the Big 12 Indoor Championships: Kim Feldcamp, Seneca senior; Lisa Beran, Hays junior; Marlea Woodman, Belleville sophomore; and April Kockrow, Rushville, Neb., freshman.
because of a hamstring injury.
Among the weapons Kansas has are All-American decathlete Michael Evers, Marrionette Park, Ill., senior; and co-captain Nathan Prenger, Jefferson City, Mo., junior. Prenger was in second place heading into the final event of the Big 12 indoor heptathlon, but was forced to withdraw
The pole vault will feature four vaulters who have career bests higher than 19 feet, which is a first at the Kansas Relays. Former Kansas All-American and 1996 Olympian Scott Huffman will lead the group. Huffman will attempt to clear 19 feet for the eighth year in a row, a feat that has never been accomplished by an American.
Schwartz said that the Relays' reputation had continued to grow.
"It has grown three-or four-fold and might be even bigger next year," he said. "In years to come, this will be the largest nonpaying track meet in the country."
ADAM
Continued from Page 1B
seys, and there's a reason. The decathlon doesn't offer million-dollar contracts or a professional league shown on television, and the sport does not revolve around a ball.
"When you're a kid, your parents don't hand you a discussion; they don't
hand you a pole (for the pole vault), "Evers said. "It's a rare breed, you don't find that many people doing the decathlon."
going to tell you right now that there is not going to be any."
Evers doesn't expect to be covered with roses on his senior day at the Kansas Relays when he competes today and tomorrow.
"Tell me how many people are going to stay outside in tents to get inside Memorial Stadium to watch the decathlon," Evers said. "I'm
Even though it bothers him that track and field doesn't receive the same fan support as other sports, he doesn't have time to worry about it.
Evers practices four hours a day, six days a week all year to compete in an average of four decathlons a season. The Kansas Relays will be his second decathlon this season.
"I'll bet you I'm probably one of
the first five people there," Evers said. "But man, I'm going to be the most excited person and more pumped up than you can ever imagine."
Evers was talented enough to play other sports in college. He was an Illinois All-State selection during his one year of football as a wide receiver and punter. He was recruited by the Wisconsin and Iowa State football teams.
Evers didn't choose the decathlon for the glory and fortune it could bring him, there rarely is any. Instead, Evers does it for all the right reasons.
He's a decathlete because he loves the sport. He thrives on the competition. He thinks about the decathlon every night before he goes to sleep. Thinking of ways to get better, to reach his goals.
He wants to make the decathlon a
THE HARBOURLIGHTS
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"Sometimes it scares me how much thought I put into the decathlon," Evers said. "To think, 'If the decathlon's not there, what's left of Mike Evers?'"
If you still don't know who Michael Evers is, you should.
Comments? E-mail Adam at sports@kansan.com
career after college. He's eyeing the Olympic games in 2000 and 2004.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 16, 1997
Columbia Kansas Relays Schedule of events
Today
Jim Bause Decathlon – Men
Heptathlon – Women
TIME        EVENT
10 a.m.    Men’s 100-Meter Dash
10:30 a.m.  Women’s 100-Hurdles
11:20 a.m.  Men’s Long Jump
12:40 a.p.  Women’s High Jump
1:50 p.m.  Men’s Shot Put
2 p.m.     Women’s Shot Put
2 p.m.     en’s High Jump
3:10 p.m.  Women’s 200-Hurdles
4:30 p.m.  Women’s 400-Hurdle Dash
Tomorrow
Jim Bause Decathlon – Men
Heptathlon – Women
9:30 a.m.   Women’s Long Jump
10 a.m.    Men’s 100-Hurdles
10:50 a.m.  Women’s Discus Throw
10:45 a.m.  Women’s Javelin Throw
12:15 p.m.  Women’s Combined Hammer Throw
12:45 p.m.  Men’s Pole Vault
1 p.m.      Women’s 500-Meter Run
2 p.m.      Men’s Softball Throw
4 p.m.      Men’s 6,000 Meters
4:20 p.m.  Women’s 5,000 Meters
4:45 p.m.  Billy Mills Men’s Hammer Throw
5 p.m.      Bill Penny Men’s Hammer Throw
5:05 p.m.  Men’s 1,500-Meter Run
5:25 p.m.  Women’s 10,000 Meters
Field Events
Test Events:
8 a.m.      Girls' Long Jump
9 a.m.      Boys' Swainton Throw
9 a.m.      Boys' Pole Vault
9 a.m.      Women's (College) High Jump
9 a.m.      Women's (College) Shot Put
9:45 a.m.   Girls' Javelin
10 a.m.     Boys' Long Jump
10 a.m.     Boys' Swainton Throw
10 a.m.     Halycon "Tudie" McKnight-Blake Women's (College) Long Jump (South Pit)
11 a.m.     Bill Nieder Men's (College) Shot Put
11:30 a.m.  Men's (University/Post-college) Javelin Noon
1 p.m.      Women's (University/Post-college) High Jump
1 p.m.      Men's (University/Post-college) Pole Vault
1 p.m.      Halycon "Tudie" McKnight-Blake Women's (University/Post-college) Long Jump
1 p.m.      Men's (College) Long Jump
1:30 a.m.    Women's (University/Post-college) Javelin
3 p.m.      Men's (University/Post-college) Long Jump
3 p.m.      Girls' High Jump
3 p.m.      Bill Nieder Men's (University/Post-college) Shot Put
3:30 a.m.    Men's (College) Javelin
5 p.m.      Women's (College) Javelin
Track Events:
8 a.m.      Girls' Two Mile
8:15 a.m.   Boys' Two Mile
8:30 a.m.   Girls' 100 Meters (Provisional)
8:45 a.m.   Boys' 100 Meters (Provisional)
9 a.m.      Women's (College) 100 Meters (Provisional)
9:10 a.m.   Sheila Calmese-Wesson Women's (University/Post-college) 100 Meters (Provisional)
9:20 a.m.    Women's (College) 100 Meters (Provisional)
9:30 a.m.    Women's (University/Post-college) 100 Meters (P)
9:45 a.m.    Men's (College) 400-Meter Hurdles (Provisional)
9:55 a.m.   Cliff Cushman Men's (University/Post-college) 400-Meter Hurdles (Provisional)
10:15 a.m.    Women's (College) 400-Meter Hurdles (Provisional)
10:25 a.m.    Women's (University/Post-college) 400-Meter Hurdles (Provisional)
10:40 a.m.    Girls' 300-Meter Hurdles (Final)
10:55 a.m.    Girls' 300-Meter Hurdles (Final)
11:10 a.m.    Boys'Distance Medley Relay (Final)
11:30 a.m.    Boys'Distance Medley Relay (Final)
11:45 a.m.    Women's (University) Sprint Medley Relay
11:55 a.m.    Men's (University) Sprint Medley Relay
1 p.m.      Bill Easten Men's (College) Four-Mile Relay (Final)
1:25 a.m.    Girls' 400 Meters (Final)
1:35 a.m.    Boys' 400 Meters (Final)
1:45 a.m.    Women's (College) 800-Meter Relay (Final)
1:51 a.m.    Men's (College) 800-Meter Relay (Final)
1:57 a.m.    Girls' Mile Run (Final)
1:20 a.p.    Run Boys' Mile Run (Final)
1:23 a.p.    Wes Santee Men's (College) 1,500 Meters (Final)
2:35 a.m.    Girls' 400-Meter Relay (Provisional)
2:52 a.m.    Boys' 400-Meter Relay (Provisional)
3:07 a.m.    Women's (College) 400-Meter Relay (Provisional)
3:15 p.m.    Women's (University) 400-Meter Relay (Provisional)
3:22 p.m.    Men's (College) 400-Meter Relay (Provisional)
3:30 p.m.    Girls' Miles (University) 400-Meter Relay (Provisional)
3:40 p.m.    Girls' 800-Meters (Final)
3:50 p.m.    Boys' 800-Meters (Final)
4 p.m.      Girls' 1,600-Meter Relay (Provisional)
4:20 p.m.    Boys' 1,600-Meter Relay (Provisional)
4:40 p.m.    Women's (College) 1,600-Meter Relay (Provisional)
4:50 p.m.    Women's (University) 1,600-Meter Relay (Provisional)
5 p.m.      Chuck Cramer Men's (College) 1,600-Meter Relay (Provisional)
5:10 p.m.    Chuck Cramer Men's (College) 1,600-Meter Relay (Provisional)
Relay (Provisional)
Saturday
Field Events:
8 a.m.  Girls' Discus
8 a.m.  Men's (College) Triple Jump
8:30 a.m.  Men's (College) Pole Vault
9 a.m.  Men's (College) High Jump
9:45 a.m.  Boys' Discus
10 a.m.  Men's (University)/Triple Jump
10 a.m.  Boys' Triple Jump
11:30 a.m.  Women's (University) Discus
Noon  Women's (University) High Jump
Noon  Girls' Shot Put
Noon  Women's Special Invitational Pole Vault
1 p.m.  Women's (College) Triple Jump
1 p.m.  Girls' Triple Jump
1 p.m.  Al Oerter Men's (University/Post-college) Discus
2 p.m.  Men's Special Invitational Pole Vault
2.30 p.m.  Women's (Coliscus)
3 p.m.  Women's (University) Triple Jump
3 p.m.  Carl V. Rice Men's (University/Post-college) High Jump
4 p.m.  Al Oerter Men's Discus
Track Events:
8:30 a.m.  Girls' Two-Mile Relay (Final)
8:45 a.m.  Boys' Two-Mile Relay (Final)
9 a.m.  Women's (College) Two-Mile Relay (Final)
9:12 a.m.  Women's (University) Two-Mile Relay (Final)
9:25 a.m.  Men's (College) Two-Mile Relay (Final)
9:45 a.m.  Bob Timmons Men's (University) Two-Mile Relay (Final)
9:55 a.m.  Boys' 110-Meter Hurdles (Provisional)
10:10 a.m.  Men's (College) 110-Meter Hurdles (Provisional)
10:18 a.m.  Men's (University/post-college) 110-Meter Hurdles (Provisional)
10:27 a.m.  Boys' 110-Meter Hurdles (Provisional)
10:40 a.m.  Women's (College) 100-Meter Hurdles (Provisional)
10:53 a.m.  Women's (University/post-college) 110-Meter Hurdles (Provisional)
11:25 a.m.  Men's (College) Distance Medley Relay (Provisional)
11:45 a.m.  Women's (College) Distance Medley Relay (Final)
12:45 p.m.  Special Olympics 400-Meter Relay
1 p.m.  Ed Ebel Men's (University) Distance Medley Relay (Final)
1:15 p.m.  Women's (University) Distance Medley Relay (final)
1:30 p.m.  Women's Special Invitational 200 Meters
1:35 p.m.  Men's Special Invitational 200 Meters
1:40 p.m.  Girls' 100-Meter Hurdles (Final)
1:45 p.m.  Women's (College) 100-Meter Hurdles (Final)
1:48 p.m.  Women's (University/post-college) 100-Meter Hurdles (Final)
1:55 p.m.  Boys' 110-Meter Hurdles (Final)
1:65 p.m.  Men's (College) 110-Meter Hurdles (Final)
1:20 p.m.  Men's (University/post-college) 110-Meter Hurdles (Final)
2:15 p.m.  Recognition Ceremony
2:30 p.m.  Women's (University/post-college/College) 3,000 Meters (Final)
2:45 p.m.  Women's Special Olympics 100 Meters
2:48 p.m.  Men's Special Olympics 100 Meters
2:50 p.m.  Girls' 110-Meters (Final)
2:55 p.m.  Boys' 100-Meters (Final)
3 p.m.  Women's (College) 100 Meters (Final)
3:05 p.m.  Shella  Calmese-Wesson  Women's (University/post-college) 100 Meters (Final)
3:10 p.m.  Men's (College) 100 Meters (Final)
3:15 p.m.  Men's (University/post-college) 100 Meters (Final)
3:20 p.m.  Men's Special Invitational 100 Meters (Final)
3:28 p. Kristi  Kloster  Women's (College/(University/post-college) 800 Meters (Final)
3:33 p.m.  Men's (University/post-college) 800 Meters (Final)
3:38 p.m.  Girls' 400 Meter Relay (Final)
3:49 p.m.  Boys' 400-Meter Relay (Final)
3:48 p.m.  Women's (College) 400-Meter Relay (Final)
3:53 p.m.  Women's (University/post-college) 400-Meter Relay (Final)
3:68 p.m.  Men's (College) 400-Meter Relay (Final)
4:03 p.m.  J. Marks Men's (University) 400-Meter Relay (Final)
4:08 p.m. Men's Special Invitational 400-Meter Relay
4:16 p.m. Women's (College)/University/post-college) 1,500 Meters (final)
4:24 p.m. Glenn Cunningham Men's (University/post-college) 1,500 Meters (final)
4:32 p.m. Men's Special Invitational Mile (Final)
4:40 p.m. Women's (College) 400-Meter Hurdles (Final)
4:45 p.m. Women's (University/post-college) 400-Meter Hurdles (final)
4:50 p.m. Men's (College) 400-Meter Hurdles ( final)
4:55 p.m. Cliff Cushman Men's (University/post-college) 400-Meter Hurdles ( final)
5 p.m. Women's Special Invitational 400 Meters (final)
5:08 p.m. Men's Special Invitational 400 Meters (final)
5:16 p.m. Larry Winn Men's (College/University/post-college) 3,000 Steeplechase
5:28 p.m. Women's Invitational 3,000-Meter Steeplechase
5:42 p.m. Girls' 1,600-Meter Relay (final)
5:48 p.m. Boys' 1,600-Meter Relay (final)
5:55 p.m. Women's (College) 1,600-Meter Relay (final)
6:02 p.m. Women's (University) 1,600-Meter Relay (final)
6:09 p.m. Men's (College) 1,600-Meter Relay (final)
6:16 p.m. Chuck Cramer Men's (University) 1,600-Meter Relay (final)
Ready for the Relays
BIG BOSS
P
Chris Hamilton/KANSAN
TOP: Shanna Shoemaker, Williamsburg freshman, leaps over the high jump bar at practice at Memorial Stadium. Shoemaker was preparing for the upcoming Kansas Relays that start today at Memorial Stadium.
**BOTTOM:** Sprinters practice their starts for the upcoming Kansas Relays that start today with the men's 100-meter dash. The Relays will last through Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
The Classifieds
Save You:
TIME
AND
MONEY!
Kansas Jayhawk top track and field performances
MENS:
100 Meters: Grady Blackmon. 10.79
110-Meter Hurdles: Nathan Prenger: 14:16
Results as of April 7:
derson, 54.37
800 Meters: Matt Norton, 4:55.40
1,500 Meters: Andy Tate,
4:00:36
200 Meters: Pierre Lisk, 22:04
400 Meters: Gene Coleman
200 Meters;Pierre Lisk, 22:04
Long Jump: Marcus Scheid, 24-
5,000 Meters: Jerry Pullins,
15:05.80
High Jump: Jason Archibald, 6-101/4
47. 71
400-Meter Hurldes: David Hen
Triple Jump: Brent Scholz, 47-3
Pole Vault: Mike Evers, 16-4 3/4
Discus. Brad Schlepper, 1974
Hammer: Darin Schmitz, 165-
10
Javelin: Mike Evers, 181-6
Shot Put: Mike Evers, 44-10
1/2
WOMEN:
100 Meters: Tamra Montrose 14.08
100-MeterHurdles: Candace Mason. 14:67
800 Meters: Tracey Thomp
son, 2:17.37
200 Meters: Madinah Hazim,
24.86
High Jump: Candace Mason, 5-61/2
1,500 Meters: Emily Miles,
4:51.00
400 Meters: Carleen Roberts, 55.45
Discus: Lisa Beran, 158-5
3,000 Meters: Emily Miles,
10:45:26
■ Long Jump: Candace Mason, 19-11/2
Hammer: Kim Feldkamp, 1625
Javelin: Candace Mason, 1348
Shot Put: April Kockrow, 44-9
Heptathlon: Candace Mason,
5,223
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Are you tired of wasting your summers waiting tables and lifeguarding? Apply now for a summer position on the University Daily Kansan
- Applications due Thursday, April 17 by 5 p.m.
- Please turn them into LaTina Sullivan's mailbox in 111 Stauffer-Flint.
- Sign up for interview times posted on the editor's door on Thursday, April 17.
- Must sign up by 5 p.m. on Thurdsay, April 17.
- If the times don't work, or for questions contact LaTina Sullivan or Tara Trenary at 864-4810.
- Positions will be posted in the newsroom on Mon. April 21.
4B
Wednesday, April 16, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
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paris $617
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Student fares, may require an
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Email: council Lawrence@ceo.org
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travel:
real life flicks!
Todav's Birthday (April 16)
Make that romantic commitment in May. You gain strength as well as security. Your luck's good in July and better in August. Make your big decision then. Watch out for a little mistake in September. It could cause a lot of trouble. Take an exciting vacation in December. Complete a career assignment in January so you can celebrate in February. Accept a friend's unusual suggestion. Gather more than you offer in March.
HOROSCOPES
Arles (March 21-April 1.9) - Today is a 7.
Your financial situation won't be so bad this month after all. You may receive money that's long overdue. This will also be a good time to pay off money you owe. It's still not a good idea to take a financial risk. Don't make any big loans to friends.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is an 8.
You'll be in a good mood from now until May 11. You'll also be lucky in love. Now, love is a Taurean speciality. You go for the home-grown variety, in the committed relationship. Tonight, do your entertaining within that context, at home.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 6.
Your sweetheart may have something he or she wishes to discuss with you tonight. Digging up the past may not be your idea of a good time, but it is good to get things straightened out. You'll both feel better once it's settled. Clear up the confusion.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 7.
Once you make a friend, you stick by that person no matter what. Since Venus is now in Taurus, that's even more the case. This is good. It will increase your ability to laugh at whatever problems life hands you - though that may be necessary in the next few weeks.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 6.
There's been a lot of activity in Taurus lately, and more to come. Venus here makes you just a little luckier when it comes to your career. This is important, because you'll be facing some tough situations soon. You need all the luck you can get.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) · Today is a 7.
In romance, somebody you've known for years is your best
choice. If you're married, fall back in love with your spouse. If you're single, how about getting back together with a previous commitment. Rekindling an old flame could work.
Libr (Sept, 23-Oct, 23) - Today is an 8.
While Venus is in Taurus, you may grow to appreciate the simpler pleasures. That's one of the lessons Taurus teaches. You might as well - looks like you'll be a bit strapped for cash. If you're not, Taurus teaches you how to put more into savings. Not a bad idea at all.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7.
Let Leo go ahead and play king. You prefer to be the power behind the throne. Today, you'll be getting help. Venus is going into Taurus. That means you'll start having better luck with partnerships. Sound like fun? Get started tonight.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -
Todav is an 8.
If you've been thinking about getting a puppy, you might find that urge growing stronger in the next few weeks. You're also interested in travel and improving your health. How about a foreign health food
restaurant? Later, you could take a stall down by the pet store.
Caprilcorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is an 8.
Venus is going into Taurus tonight. This is very good for you. Venus is love, and Taurus is on your solar fifth house of, amazingly enough, romance! A double whammy! This almost guarantees a marvelous next couple of weeks. This is just the beginning.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -
Today is a 6.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -
Today's a 7.
Things are moving along slowly. Don't worry; these delays are for the best. There's really nothing to worry about. You and your partner will argue for a while, then you'll come up with a good decision.
You'll be getting calmer soon. You'll have a greater ability to learn, focus your attention, and think clearly. This trend will continue and get even more solid over the next few weeks. So relax! You have nothing to worry about.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
KC pitcher breaks ankle in Toronto
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City Royals lefthander Chris Haney was placed on the 15-day disabled list yesterday with a broken left ankle.
Haney suffered the injury while shagging balls before Monday night's game at Toronto, the Royals said.
The SkyDome has an artificial surface.
He will be out a minimum of four to six weeks, representative Steve Fink said.
Haney was examined yesterday in Kansas City by team physician Steve Joyce.
The team said they would make a roster move to replace Haney before today's game against Texas at Kansas City.
Haney, 28, was 0-1 with a 13.50
ERA in a single start this season.
The 6-foot-3, 205-pounder was expected to be the Royals' No. 4 starter this season after going 10-14 last year.
caring nothing but a smile...
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LEGENDS OF TRACK AND FIELD
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COLUMBIA
1997 Columbia Kansas Relays Memorial Stadium April 16-19
KU Students FREE
w/ Sports Combo or $3
Thursday · April 17 · 2 & 4 pm KU vs. CREIGHTON Quarter D
Saturday • April 19 • 12 & 2 pm
KU vs. IOWA STATE
KU Faculty/Staff FREE!
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All Games Played @ Jayhawk Field
WOMEN'S TENNIS
Saturday·April 19·12 pm KU vs. #4 TEXAS
Sunday • April 20 • 10 am
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KU vs. #23 TEXAS A&M All Matches Played @ Robinson Courts
Softball & Tennis Weather Hotline 864-4873
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 16, 1997
5B
Linebacker tackles obstacles
Jason Thoren optimistic about 1997 campaign
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
Coming to Kansas from Lawrence High School, linebacker Jason Thoren is proud of the fact that he has not learned how to lose, even after Kansas' last season's dismal 4-7 record.
While he would like to forget last season and its losing ways, Thoren, who will be a senior next season, said it would only motivate him in the season ahead.
"I never really lost many games before I came to Kansas," Thoren said. "I'm glad to say I still haven't gotten used to losing. It's not fun to ride home after a loss. It's not fun to practice the next week, although you do it just to get the taste out of your mouth."
Winning came easy for the Jayhawks in 1995, when they went 10-2 and won the Aloha Bowl.
Eric B. Howell / KANSAN
Thoren, a sophomore that season, was the anchor of the Kansas defense. He had team and personal highs with 119 tackles, and he also added a career-high three interceptions.
But Thoren's performance was hindered in an injury-plagued 1996 season.
Thoren was fourth on the team with 67 tackles, and he had no
interceptions.
1983
Although he suffered from a sprained knee in October, he managed to play in all 11 games, starting in 10 of them.
"Even though I wasn't 100 percent, I went ahead and played," Thoren said. "The knee bothered me for a while, but it got to the point where I could play without worrying about it too much later in the season."
Even though he has been a fixture of the Kansas defense for the past three years, Thoren was valued more as an offensive player when he played high school football.
During his senior season in 1993 at Lawrence High School, Thoren rushed for 1,254 yards as a backback and helped the Lions win their fifth-consecutive Kansas 6A state championship.
That season he won the Simone Award, given annually to the top high school player in the Kansas City area.
In addition, he was a first team All-State and All-Sunflower League selection.
Regardless of the awards, he was recruited by former Kansas football coach Glen Mason as a linebacker, which Thoren also started at in high school.
Kansas linebacker Jason Thoren (right), who will be a senior, battles an offensive lineman in a scrimmage Sunday afternoon. Thoren had 67 tackles last season including three for a loss of yardage.
Three years later Thoren and the Jayhawks have a new coaching staff and a new defensive scheme, which he said was for the better.
Thoren said he was not upset at Mason's departure, although he must learn how to play under the
direction of a new coach.
"Of course you're going to be upset when the coach that recruits you leaves, but (Mason) made the decision in the best interest of himself and his family," Thoren said. "There's a lot to think about in terms of how we'll play with the new defense. That's just how it's going to be until we get it down and get to know the system."
Softball team sweeps Wichita State twin bill
'Hawks win two games in non-conference play
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team improved its overall record to 29-14 by sweeping a doubleheader
"It's important for us to get wins in our non-conference games," Kansas coach Tracy Bunge said. "We need to continue to beat the teams who we should beat. And this
Kansas won both games by a score of 5-1.
against the Wichita State Shockers yesterday.
"We had a lot of batters who were out in front of pitches all day long," Bunge said. "We managed to get eight or nine hits in that game, but they weren't real pretty hits."
"We need to continue to beat the teams who we should beat"
was a team we were supposed to beat."
Despite scoring five runs, Bunge said that the team didn't swing the bats particularly well in the first game.
Workman improved her record to 21-12 on the season.
Catcher Kristina Johnson was two-for-three at the plate, driving in two runs for Kansas.
Sarah Workman pitched the first game for the Jayhawks, giving up four hits and one run while striking out eight.
Kansas dominated the second game, with the Jayhawks pounding out 12 hits, including five doubles.
Tracy Bunge Kansas softball coach
Leadoff hitter Sara Holland was
three-for-four with two RBI and two doubles. Johnson was two-for-four with two RBI, and outfielder Aly Berry went two-for-three and scored a pair of runs.
Pitcher
Chris t y
McPhail got
the win in the
second game,
giving up just
five hits and no
earned runs in seven innings.
"I was very pleased with the way McPail pitched today," Bunge said. "We had several really short innings, like four- or five-pitch innings, and that's great because it helps us get home earlier."
Kansas will play a doubleheader vs. Creighton at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Jayhawk Field.
The teams were scheduled to play a doubleheader in Omaha, Neb., April 8, but the games were canceled because of cold weather conditions.
Dramatic single by right fielder wins game for Jayhawks
By Harley V. Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
Last night he got that chance.
Mike Dean knew he could do it
— he just needed the chance.
Last night he got that change.
With two outs, the bases loaded and Kansas State leading by a run in the top of the ninth inning, the sophomore right fielder hit a game-winning, two-run single off Kansas State reliever David Meares.
Dean's single — his first hit of the game — capped off a stunning, three-run ninth inning comeback. It also helped the Kansas Jayhawk baseball team to a 5-4 victory against intrastate rival, the Kansas State Wildcats.
"When we came into the the
dugout (after the eighth inning), I was praying and hoping that it would come to me — and it did," Dean said. "I thought I had the pitcher beat before I came to bat. When he got down 3-1, I knew he had to throw a fastball, and he did—end of story."
The Jayhawks, with their 26th victory, have tied their win total from last season.
The Wildcats took the early lead when designated hitter Scott Poepard hit a double and brought in second baseman J.D. Louderbarger in the first inning.
Kansas took its first lead of the ballgame in the sixth inning.
After second baseman Andy Juday singled, centerfielder Justin Headley swatted a two-run home
run over the wall in right field. The homerun was Headley's teamleading 10th of the season and gave the Jayhawks a slim one-run lead.
The Wildcats answered with a run in the bottom of the six inning, tying the score at two.
Two innings later, the Wildcats earned two more runs, giving them a two-run lead. This set the stage for Dean's heroics.
After the game, Kansas head coach Bobby Randall said that he was surprised with the outcome because of the way his team played.
"I feel fortunate in some ways. We got some breaks," Randall said. "It's hard to believe that we won that game."
"When he got down 3-1, I knew he had to throw a fastball,and he did—end of story"
Mike Dean Kansas rightfielder
Haase awarded NCAA scholarship
Kansan Staff Report
The NCAA awarded 32 postgraduate scholarships to college basketball players (16 men and 16 women), with 12 of the scholarships going to Division I student-athletes.
Kansas basketball player Jerod Haase, majoring in business administration, was among those selected.
To qualify, a student must maintain a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) while performing with distinction as a member of the varsity team in the sport in which the student was nominated.
PETER LARSON
In addition to the basketball
Jerod Haase
scholarships, 35 awards have been presented during the year to student-athletes in football.
One hundred seven additional awards will
be given to student athletes in other sports in which the NCAA conducts championship competition.
The association awards 174 postgraduate scholarships annually.
The Multicultural Resource Center Presents The Spring Faculty Development Seminar
Special Guest:
Dr. Peter Park
Co-Founder (with Paulo Friere) of
The Center for Community Education and Action
"The Call Of Education: Transactions
In Ways of Knowing"
An Open Discussion on Participatory Learning and
Pedagogy
Tuesday, April 22, 1997
7:00 pm — 8:30 pm
Alderson Auditorium
University of Kansas
JINHONG YUAN
Your support is vital for the success of this program Sponsored by the Graduate Student Council and the Multicultural Resource Center
Thank you to all who participated in Dance For Heart! From Recreation Services, KU Panhellenic, and IFC
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GRAND OPENING BLEACHERS Lawrence's Newest Bar
FREE BURGERS!!!
18 ENTER 21 DRINK 749-HAWK FOR MORE INFO CALL: 804 W 24TH - BEHIND McDONALDS
COME PLAY OUR 10 FT. SONY PLAYSTATION
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
The KU Hellenic Club presents a lecture by Professor Dimitrios Dendrinos
The KU Hellenic Club presents a lecture by Professor Dimitrios Dendrinos
Cyprus, Greece, the European Union and Regional Development
Wed. April 16
7:30 p.m.
Free Admission
Pine Room
Kansas Union
Sponsored by the KU Hellenic Club and by the Student Senate
6B
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Wednesday, April 16, 1997
Relays honor record holder, rename race
I
For Billy Mills, having the Kansas Relays 10,000-meter run named after him is an important honor.
The Associated Press
100s Announcements
the only American to win that event.
He ran the distance-medley relay and the four-mile relay at the Kansas Relays, and Mills said he especially treasured a Kansas Relays watch that he won.
Mills, 58, set a record while winning the 1964 Olympic 10,000 meters in one of the greatest upsets in Olympic history. He is
"It's very meaningful," Mills said. "I hold the Kansas Relays in very high esteem. For me there were the Relays, the Olympics and the national championships."
1015 Personals
1020 Business Personals
120 Announcements
120 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Mills had given it to his younger brother, Chet.
"He kept it all these years and gave it back to me as a present this past Christmas," Mills said.
S. D. He was orphaned at 12 and began running at Haskell, which was then a high school.
Mills is a Lakota Indian who was raised in poverty on a reservation in Pine Ridge,
男 女
Kansan Classified
X
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
"There was a large crowd, and the com-
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of Universi- sity of Kansas regulation or law.
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
petition was like a national championship in high school." Mills recalled.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advert.
Mills was the Big Eight Conference cross-country champion in 1960 and was a three-time NCAA All-American at Kansas.
rte has mixed feelings about his time at Kansas.
400s Real Estate
tie "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."
"As a student at KU, I was in conflict — half Indian and half white," he said.
The Billy Mills men's 10,000-meter run is scheduled for 4:25 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
110 Business Personals
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Gwars Gals & Gals,
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop. 828 Mass.
Healthy
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
GENTLE
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Runner/Aerobiciser Biomechanical Evaluation Clinic
Wednesday, April 16
1:00-4:00 p.m.
Watkins Health Center
P.T. Dept., 2nd Floor
HOCKEY
To register call Physical Therapy: 864-9592
APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED.
Please wear exercise attire/shoes.
Evaluation free, charge for supplies.
100s Announcements
I
120 Announcements
FAST FUNDRAIRER - RASE $100 IN 5 DAYS
GREETES, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS, FAST, EASY - NO FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION (800) 882-1928 EXT. 33
140 Lost & Found
Lost April 8 at 28th & Iowa. A female cat, dark gray somewhat whistar tiger-striped w/ white & tan tuna. Dark spots on tummy. Green eyes, about 10 lbs. 2 years old. She responds to Ashley. Award: E932965
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
immediate openings for 6-10 survey takers, late afternoon and evening. $8-10 a hour. Call 331-244-327
Part-time help wanted in Busy Doctor's location, wanted now through summer Call 749-0130
Part-Time position available. Apply at Kiel's
Sounds Great Car Stereo #82 1438.
Italian Oven Restaurant looking for cooks, bartenders, host, full or part time. Apply in person through JobID 1260459.
Lifeguards needed for a community pool in Leedswood Wash. Full-time and part-time, 45.50 and 70.00 hours a week.
DELIVERY DRivers FULL-TIME/MART-
PARTIAL DRIVERS AUTO IN OVERLAND PARK (812) 683-2011
IN OVERLAND PARK (812) 683-2011
Make $4,000-13,000 with an opportunity to work in
or Georgia this summer. Call 1-800-967-8271.
Now hire cooks, utilities hot and cold prep. Now hire baking staff, utilities hot and cold train. Apply in person. Stockade 10/23 through 10/27. Apply online at www.stockade.com.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 Help Wanted
Teacher aids needed. Mon.-thru Fri-1-6pm
Mon.-Tue-Fri-1-6pm
Education Learning Center 205 N.M. Michigan EOE
The City of Oksaloa is looking for certified life-
assurance reception at City Hall in
Oksaloa. Apply by April 15.
TRAVEL FROM TEXAS TO MONTANA ON A
STATION 100 KM NORTH OF WAGE ROAD
WAGE ROAD AND BOARD (917) 867-4400
Applications are now being accepted for prep pantry, cook, and kitchen utility. Please apply in person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. Tues.-Fri. between 8-5.
Experienced lead teacher for class of 2 yr. old children. Degree preferred. Send resume and 2 references to Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan. EOE.
Experienced teacher for class of 4 yr old children. Degree preferred. Send resume and 2 references to Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan EOE. Deadline 4/30.
Help wanted: part-time help wanted at apt. complex near campus doing yard work and cleaning, must be able to continue through summer, flexible hrs.$6/hr. call West Hills Apts. 841-3800
HERTZ CAR RENTAL NEEDS PART TIME TEMPORARY SUMMER HELP MORNING, AFTERNOON, AND WEEKEND HOURS AVAILABLE. CALL 842-6239 FOR AN APPOINTMENT.
Local restaurant chain needs office assistant. Computer and human resources experience a must. Apply at 1035 Massachusetts or call 841-7274.
Looking for a great summer job? Make an average of $3000 painting houses in south Johnson County. No experience necessary. Call 913-393-1300 or 913-829-5842.
Maintenance
Painting, cleaning, & lawn-care. Experience helpful. Hrs negotiable. Apply in person.
Call 841-7259, Mon-Fri, 1-5pm.
New 2 Bedroom 2 bathroom apt. in triplex for rent August 15th, 1987, to be located behind Joe's Bakery. $750.00 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 843-6028 for more information.
Person needed to work with an eight year old boy with autism. Must have experience in applied behavior analysis and/or special education. If interested call Gina Amaro at #865-0665.
Turtrace position now available at Lawrence Country Club. Golf course, flexible hours and free golf. Apply at Lawrence Country Club. 400 Country Club Terrace.
Wanted 87 students. Lose 8-10 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-435-7591.
Experienced house painters needed immediately, full & part time. Nice appearance, pleasant looking vehicle, receptive to instruction & learning, energetic, but calm. $9-$11 per hour. 843-6807.
Caring People Needed. Headquarters Counseling
center needs volunteers. No exp. necessary -
Sending to Binghamton, NY.
Mon., April 28 and Sep., 29, 7am at
public Library, 70 Vermont. Questions: 814-2345
Do you have good communication skills? Are you a hard worker, self-motivated and willing to work with them? Do we want you. Stop by or call Total Fitness Athletic Services at the corner of 27th and 823-891-8381, ask for Ernie.
Fundraiser - motivated volunteers needed to earn $500 + promoting AT&T. Discover, gas and retail best plan. We begin semester to get priority for best plan. Call Ginny (800) 462-2112 *qi* free to qualify cd students.
Kitchen staff positions available at Mass Street Jell. Food prep and line cooking. Start at $5.50/hr to $6.50/hr after it is nos. plus profit sharing. Immergible meals. Serve in the ample Mon-Fri. (upstairs above smokehouse).
Program Director; Northern Minnesota Girls Camp seeks creative, organized, high energy individual to develop and implement special programs. 6/11-18/13 Call collect 5am-mm F-314 M-213.
Lawrence Country Club is accepting applications for the following positions: pantry/prep cook, food servers, beverage servers, drizzle cart, and between 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. 400 Country Club Terrace.
Retired, handicap professor, needs student (male) attendent, or 12 nights a week. Can study and sleep op job. Needed from end of semester for vacation. Vacation $40 per night. R.S. Raymond mage 8411-536-7975
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Apply while housing is still available. Call Frank (357) 385-5788.
Poker Alice, P.O. Box 838, Lake City, CO, 81235
BabySister/nanny wanted. Afternoons, evenings,
weekends, also Tuesday & Thursday daytime.
Starting now. Full time over summer. Must have
own car, experience, and knowledge of child
care, first aid, and emergency services,
and reference to Blind Box 10, 119 Stuart Flunt.
Position open in may for accel. or bus student.
Must be avail. for at least one yr. Involves acct.
invoking, cust serv. Aftermorns M-F. Must have
own transportation and qualify for work stud
Where the deer and the antelope play
summer in the Colorado mountains near
Callahan, CO. The mountain rail call
SEN NOTICE to receive
EEI, P. O. Box 1304, Lawrence, KS 65044.
Summer Camp Positions in up-state NY camp Hillip is seeking counselors w/ skills in swimming, water and land sports. A&C, horses, dance, music, mt. biking, rifley, archery, computer, high/low ropes. Competitive salaries. call 1-800-782-5319
or write for application: (970) 944-4100 or
(970) 853-6211
Shipping position open in May. 86 per hour. 10s. hr per week. Choose your hour. Must have own transportation. Involves some heavy lifting. Must be committed and dependable. Send
shifts, hourly plus bonus, housing available. Call
for application (800) 974-4100 or
205 Help Wanted
letter and/or resume w/ 3 references to:
EEI.1 Pter. 104, Ra34.1, Lawrence. KS6004
Part time help wanted for local convenience store. Earnings and weekends. For details call (800) 254-7030.
The Kansas Alumni Association has opening for part time receptionist/secretary to welcome visitors, provide training and support, evening & weekend hrs. required. Also Tue/Ther lunch staff. Must have excellent communication skills.
$$ SUMMER JOBS $$
Work time help need called on calling of SADD.
Work 15-20 hours a week. $6.50/hr plus commission,
schedule your own hours. Come join our friendly atmosphere!! Come to 619 Mussle. Suite 1B. New daytime hours available. 11 am to 4 pm.
Apply to 12 noon and 9 m F-M EOE.
Apply between 12 noon and 9 m F-M EOE.
DRIVERS, PACKERS, HELPERS Wanted.
Excellent to make good money in K.C. area.
Experience prior experience but not necessary. Will
take training offered by CBS or Darlin Baldwin (913) 541-0200 ext. 255.
Spend your Summer Working in the beautiful Colorado Rockies! Fun City, a family owned Amusement Park, seeks responsible outgoing individuals for summer employment. Must be avail. June 15th. Amusement Park, 10 min. from Rocky Mount, Nat) Lake Park, 10 min. from Boulder, Call 794-199 or $32-1548.
Camp Staff. Seek Northern Minnesota Boys and Girls Camp. Seek high energy, caring leadership in swimming, board sailing, swimming, horseback, backpacking, archery, gymnastics, and backpacking. Make a difference in a child's life 8/11-8/13 Calls 314-576-3167 or e-mail ThirdCampadail.com
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, diving, golf, swim lessons, computers, camping, crafts, dramatics, or Riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary varies by location. GC/WC/1780 Maple, NHP. IL 60093 847-464-2444
Graduate Teaching Assistants needed for Fall 1997 to work with undergraduate students teachers and children in an early intervention program (see Chapter 13). Students need a student. Previous experience with children require description available in HDFL 400. Dole instruction book, letter of expiliation to HDFL deft office.
Prominent Johnson County Home Building &
architecture company seeks a senior techie, negotiable,
depending upon experience and dedication. Will train
designers to resume and other pertinent
inputs in Home Builder
P.O. Box 25602
Overland Park, KS 68225-5602
SPORTS MINDED
Director of Health & Nutrition Company now seeking several self-starters for new corporate office in Lawrence. Training provided. 3-5K per month /commission/bonus
691-3231
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, $4.75/h., Monday-Wednesday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Begin 5/1/97 and work through Aug. 30,1997. Must be able to stand for long periods, speak and understand English fluently, have previous retail, customer and training experience.应聘 Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel officer, Level 5, 13th and Oread. AA/EEO
Supportive Educational Services at KU is accepting applications for a Math Graduate Assistant. May 27, 1997-August 31, 1997 (renewal dependent upon grant funding approval) $8
Summer Job: Child Care in Overland Park home.
Responsible person, good schedules, needed for two happy kids, 12 and 10, one with diabetes. Some skills include: cooking, starting dinner. Mom-Fri. Hours very flexible. 3-4 day weeks are an option. Good Pay. Send resume/previous experience, related skills/training and references to Jeff. [netcat.at.com or call Jeff. Pam at 697-9187-517]
acct, chcp. Engineering also be a CKU student. Application packets are at SES 75 Strong Hall or Call 849-3971. Closing date: August 21, 1997.
SUMMER JOBS!! Camp Birchwood and Gunflint Wilderness camp, of two Minnesota's finest summer camps, seek college students to work as teachers (english & western). Sailing / windsurfers or tennis. Working with kids in a camp setting is a chance to be part of something significant. Employment begins June 6th to August 12th or call 1-800-451-8270 to schedule an interview call 1-800-451-8270
hr , 20 hr wk. Must have degree in math or
elect., engineering. Engineering and a KU grad
The Graduate School seeks Graduate Student Assistant (student hourly position, 20 hours per week). Required: degree-seeking graduate student, strong communication skills, computer literacy, ability to use user support, database maintenance, HTML, familiarity with KU structure. Job description and required application form available in May 31. Application deadline May 2. Start date July 21.
205 Help Wanted
CAMP JOBBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Camp Buckinck currently has job openings for
male counselors, licensed teachers, nurses, nur-
sing assistants, office assistants and assistant
educators. Please submit resumes to the
academic and social skill difficulties
(ADHD/ADD.LD). Excellent practical experi-
ence, internships, and cooperative education
experience available. Salary + room and board.
Email: camp_buckinck@gmail.com
BWCAW. Contact Tion Edmonds (612) 980-3444.
Email: camp_buckinck.prodogy.com
KU INFO UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring NOW for Summer and Fall! Are you bright, interesting, creative, and willing to work with others? You are really known KU and the Lawrence community? You're the one. Need highly motivated studentHOURs who are excellent students, computer-literate, have a strong interest in learning others, and have a unique sense of humor. Pick up application at KU Inft. 420 Kansas Union. Our students who can make KU Inft their primary employer will be deadline 5pm, Friday, April 18, 1997.
Now hiring for fall '97 semester following positions;
ION'S NOTES
Note Takers-Earn $10-15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU lecture classes the entire semester. Qualified candidates will have 3.3 + GPA and related course work experience. CHEM 1844-47, CLXS, ECON, EVRN, GEOG, GEOL, POLS HIST, PHIL, SPCC, SYP. Pick up application at our office in the Kansas University Bookstore, 2nd floor Student Union, between 9:45.
ATTENTION STUDENT! The American Bindery, located in Topeka, Ks. has summer production positions available. If you would like a job on first shift, steady hours, and on the-job training, call 212-522-3087, by April 25th at 8:00-4:48-2463 or (913) 222-3080 ext. 9. You may also apply in person at:
The American Bindery
Human Resource Department
914 Jefferson Street
Topeka, Ks. 6607
Hourly Positions
For KY Students
Please apply as soon as possible. We would like these positions to start around June 1.
KU Facilities Operations has Student Hourly
Job Openings in the following areas:
Electric Shop
Housekeeping
Vehicle Maintenance
Motor Pool
Landscape
All Jobs Pay $1.5/hr Starting Wage
To Apply, See Glennet Corel, Room 205,
7 30-4-30
Facilities Operations
A.A.EOS Follower.
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
Juicers Showsprings
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly,
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
FRIENDLY PINES CAMP
WE NEED A FEW TOP COUNSELORS!
We will be interviewing on campus all day April 17th.
$$$$Earn Cash$$$$
Please call us we can mail you an application and schedule an interview
Mark Mack, Kevin or Krisen (923) 545-1288 or (923) 6803-8503 (923) 545-1288 or (923) 6803-8503
4254-1288 or fc@tpmu.edu
Catering Department
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 11, 1997
8:30 a.m - 3:30 p.m
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 12, 1997
30/hour - Friday, April 11, 1997
8:30 am - 3:30 pm
The Kansas and Burge Unions Catering Department
0:30 - 5:00 pm
$6.00/hour · Monday, April 14, 1997
3:00 p.m - 9:00 p.m
$4.75/hour - Wednesday, April 16, 1997
9:00 am - 3:00 pm
$4.75/hour - Monday, April 14, 1997-
3:00 / 8:00 / 10:00
2:00 pm - 10:00 pm
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 18, 1997-
8:30 am - 3:00 pm
$4.75/hour - Monday, April 14, 1997
8:30 am - 3:06 pm
$4.75/hour- Saturday, April 19, 1997
Must follow dress code, be able to stand for long periods, and lift up to 20 pounds. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Catering Department, Level 5, 13th and Grand
AA/EEO
UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS - Office of Admissions, has openings for enthusiastic, highly motivated and well-organized individuals for Admission Counselors. Responsibilities-Represents the University of Kansas in university colleges, and college fairs, conducts on-campus group information sessions, contacts prospective students and coordinates special recruiting programs. Extensive travel and some time away are required. Must be enthusiastic, self-motivated, team-oriented, able to effectively organize time and tasks, and willing to travel. Must demonstrate strong oral and written communication skills and have a demonstrated ability to client驻众 population. A Bachelor's degree required. An understanding of the academic programs and services offered by the University of Kansas is preferred. Salary $1200-2000. Submit A letter of interest to the University of Kansas at addresses of three references to: Alan L. Cerveny, Director of Admissions, 126 Rest Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045. Deadline Applications should be received May 31st. All applications are filled. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer.
225 Professional Services
Graduating? Need a resume? Human Resources Professional available to help you take that first step into the workforce. A good resume is your foot in the door. Call 311-0992 for an app.
School's almost over, and you can't take your exotic pet with you? call Creature Comfort Exotic Pet Service at 786-4763. Exotic Pet Adoptions or Summer Boarding.
Expanding business into Lawrence area. Need a few sharp, goal-oriented people interested in supplementing their income. Excellent training and competitive individual income potential. Call (913) 246-1727 9-9.
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800) - 733-2404
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
THE LAW OFFICES OF DONALD G. STROLE
Fake ID$ and alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation
6 East 13th 842-5110 Free Initial Consultation
235 Typing Services
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
4ale Sake Fender Streat. Great condition. Moving son. Need $250 O.B. B Oct 61 843-3421
---
Scooter for sale. $700 for Honda Elite, 125 cc
CALL Brian at 832-9817
79 Kawasaki LTD 1000 LTD w/ Jammer, 8000 miles Looks great. $1,100 Call #82-882-882
1990 Kawasaki Ninja ZX10, Vance @ Heins
and Associates. Excellent condition.
Many extra, many extra. $982.92
486 Pentium IBM Compatible. 4X CD Rom monitor,
1 keyboard, 1 mouse, Windows, DOS, many
programs/manuals. Internet ready $700. 823-98282
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers and
Summer. Summer. Everything But Ice 195
Massachusetts.
Umax Filbed Scanner, new, $175, clothes, speakers,
coffeemaker, Bilkight, etc. All cheap prices,
clothes (Abercrombie, Gap, Britches, etc.)
864-1044
Rental-avail May, 1, br.1, unfurnished apt. at 100
Emery Rd., w/d hookups, microwave, DW, patio,
$435/mon., cable tv paid, great location, near
campus, on KU bus route, no pets.
98082786350
340 Auto Sales
super.superacura.com> Pictures of pre-owned
phones from our store.
Call 1-800-762-ACURA for more info. Ask for Past.
1971 SKY BLUE VOLKSWAGEN BUM AM/FM
SKYBLUE, GOOD WARRANTY $1,800 OBG 086-243-3500
91 MERCURY TOPA2, excellent condition,
low mileage, $4,000 obo.
Cabinette, 10' x 12', metal floors.
Auto Sale 1990 1990 Suzuki Sidekick, 70,000 miles, Softtop, 5-speed, Red, 5000, obo $49, cabi $313-913, lease.
360 Miscellaneous
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
BUY • SELL • TRADE
400s Real Estate
Available for summer. Walk to KU 1 bdmr. $200
mo. 749-4680
405 For Rent
Apts. Unfurnished-Available June 1, BR1 apct. close to campus, no pets, deposit. Call 843-1801-Available August 1, BR2, 2B, 3B, apts. close to campus, no pets, deposit. 843-1801
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
405 For Rent
Newer Apartments close to campus 3Drm, 2 bath, wash dryer, #95 University St. Call (866) 427-8000
Real nice 2 BDMR house close to KU. Hardwood
Home, no windows, No Pets. Available May
15-78-2999
1/2 block from KU, 1 bedroom and studio apartments,
for August 1 Parking and laundry.
Summer sublease, (year optional) Room in sunny
suite with a large private downstairs
deck, garden. £253; Call 811-3456.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 br. 3 blocks from campus, 8449 month +util. call Jenny or Machet at 823-1746.
2 DBM, 2 bath College Hill cond. W/d,
microwave water, microwave ice
1036-797-4897 1036-797-4897
4345
3 BH house. 1 bath. Fully remodeled, new appli-
ance. 2 bedrooms. $75/month + deposit
Call job. phn: 449-7189
Avail, June 1, 5 Bdrm, 2 Bath, house near KU. Lots of windows, ak floorks, W/D, DW, GD, Ec. No pets or smoking $1,000. 71% Good Landlords!
CAMPUS LOCATION HOUSES AUG. 1
Price includes room, & deposit. Call
Jim Edwards (913) - 851-7323.
(www.campus.edu/campus/edwards)
Excellent Locations 1341 Ohio/101Ton 2 br in
1509 NW DLWDook up. 1400, Aug 15.
Call No. 843 Calle 44-82
CLOSE TO KU. New Luxury 2 BR 2/1/2 bath
Garage appt. ceiling and celling费 $750
Garage appt. stairs费 $850
Close to KU 2 BR apartments. Old house, new
house. New office space. $400-$125
& Tempestee. N33 923-110 901.
For Rent. Close to KU. 2 BR Hapts in 4 Pleas. All rooms AVail Aug. 1. Call 1-381-341-683
In Overland Park
Great house for kids, unfurnished, 5 Bedroom, apt. 2 Kitchen, 2 baths. Redimmed last year. Hardwood flooring. Closet with walk-in closet.
Great location. 180 Miss). 2 BR App. am porch,
Cab. no pets, 460. Available Aug 1.
Call 642-4242
House Apt. for rent. Perfect for grad student,
unfurnished, great condition, hardwood floors, 2.
Br. Huge Bath. Close to Campus 865-385 Lv.mes.
House Apt. for rent, Unfurnished, 3 large rooms, new kitchen, hardwood floors, close to Shawnee.
Largest b bedroom apt close to campus to avail. Avail. for summer and fall if desirable summer amenities. Call 212-590-2738.
Male summer sublease $217 a month OBO +/4
Male fall sublease $239 a month campus /campus
Rs. Call 854-681-2474, leave a message
Quiet. Spacious, Furnished rooms and apartments; summer and fall. Some bills paid; room available. $150-$300 a month.
Sapienza 5 BDM house close to KU Hardwood
Hours, lists of windows, off street parking, No
moving.
Spacius Apt. Summer sublease mid-Avail Mid to July 31, B2R, BRH. On KU bus route, B2R, BRH, B2R. No other carriers.
**Station View 111th & Miss. Summer sublease**
**Bloomberg Bank** 3 bdrm, 2 bhrm,
bldw/ dw A $760 million硅 331-293-8500
**Bank of America** 3 bdrm, 2 bhrm,
Studio Apartment, summer sublease with
fair option. Available mid-May A/C. Parking,
Fire-Restricted.
Sublime 3 bpr apt to campus starting May 31
Bulletin, dryer, watery, two story. very nice
$750.00 Bulletin, wetter, two story. very nice
$750.00
Summer Sublease 4-bdram 2 bath 8 kitchen, A/C
60'x100'x12' Garden Floor 25'x30' 2 yarded yard,
14 and Tenn. Call 841-8081 or 481-9434
SUMMER BULLEASE- College Hill Cordon
2 Bed, Bath
Wash/Dryer, Call Rynal at 881-256-7800
Summer sublease a 4 bdrm in Sunrise Apartments
Summer rental a 3 bedroom/2 bath/1000/sqm
611-692-2691, leave a message
Summer Sublease at Campus Place Apts.
to the Crossing, min walk to campus.
Bronx 48th St, NYC.
Summer Sublease avail. now thru July 31 w/
option to renew, 2BR, fully equip, kitchen, newly
built, finished in custom finish.
Built on 2014 St. only $9,990Call: 817-263-6568
Summer Sublease Available May 15, Large 1 bdm, Walk in closet, Close to Campus, Allui ud pd
Summer sublease beg. June 1st for a 2-level B townhouse a full bath b car garage. On bus route. Rent $390/mo. Refundable within 7 days.
STMKMEM 1 bik from campus, 2 BR, W/D,
reserved parking, $590/mo. Call 832-811
Summer Sublease! A/C, W/D, dishwasher,
microwave, 4 blocks from campus, 2 blocks from
downtown. 3 br. Great Landmarks. Call 832-8594
Summer Sublease. 2 dbrms available in a 3 bdr., 2 bedrm & 8 bath set. Dry campus. May rent free. Not for children. Call 516-490-4272.
Summer sublease. 2 blocks from campus. Nice
nursery studio. 1/2ary $380/month + deposit.
No phone or internet费.
Summer Sublase. Lg. 2 dfrm. apt. 1/2 bath.
Bedroom. Kitchen & downstairs. Laundry.
Bath. Call 876-9707. 864-2536.
JUMPER SUBLEASE, THREE BEDROOM
FURNISHED CALL EVENINGS
103/3119
103/3119
SUMMER SUBLEASE: 3 dbm/2 bath, bathhall
84$/month May 16,
93$/month March 31 331-350$ SOON
Kansan Ads Pay
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 16, 1997
405 For Rent
Studio, 1-3 BR, also 5 BR house all near KU. Call 841-8254.
2. DBR house over full basement. Avail. 86/01.
Only the most responsible people w/excellent references need apply. $625/mo. 738 Call Tony Calpier Palm at Halder at 841-2400 or 749-1603.
5 bdrm. house, 18th & Tenn. Minutes from campus,
D/W. dishware, huge fence-backed, big kitchen
& porch & lvgm. Great for the casual student.
Summer lease w/option for Yearlong lease. B4-891-855
DANCE NAKED in your very own 2 bedroom 2 bath out of the way summer sub-release ap. Call 838-4570 Jane Fonda's workout tape not included. Puppies and pussies allowed.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL Extra nice 2 BR, garage, AC laundry/storage, fireplace, New yard/vivid neighborhood. No pets. Lease & refs. Required, $345/mo, negotiable, $738/7a5 on
LEASE NOW FOR BALL, Roody 3 BR duplex on bus line. FALLment, garage, CA W/D hookup. No pets. Lease & Refs. required. $550/mo. negotiable. 847-736 after 5.
Need two male roommates available Aug 15 for 12 month lease. No smoking or pets, $22/month shared utilities. Fully furnished kitchen. Walk to campus. Call (316) 782-804 or (913) 843-6800.
New 3 Bedroom 2 bathroom apt. in triplex for rent August 15th, 1987, to be located behind Joe's Bakehouse; $50.00 per month. Washer & dryer. Call 843-0628 for more information.
New 3 Bedroom 2 bathroom apt. in triples for rent August 15th, 1997, to be located behind Joe's bakery. $975 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 843-6028 for more information.
Summer Sub-lease, 1 Bedroom Apartment. Very clean. Not too expensive. Available at the end of May. 14th and Connecticut. Call 838-3121 or 841-1074.
Summer Sublease and Fall. Need 2 Roomsets to share spacious 3bd. duplex v/ AC/D W,1 bath, fenced yard, garage, pets O.K. $800/mo. +/ml. Also a great yard. Call I interested 855-3366.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 Dbrm 2 Bath, newly remodeled, CD, dishwasher, on-sight laundry,
GREAT LOCATION, $714/month cable, water,
gas, trash贿货. 841-3996
Summer sublease available June 1, 2 bedroom apt. in renovated old home. Hardwood floors, sun porch, ceiling fans, close to campus. $400/month. 865-5813 or 814-7074.
Summer Sublease- Single bdm-furnished apartment. Close to "The Crossing" and GSP. Walking distance from Campus. $380/mo. + water. Complex has laundry mat. Call 331-271
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 3-4 b-5寝 Two Baths.
Furnished. Close to campus. Two decks. Available Mid-May and May rent free. $175/mo. + Utilities. Call anytime at 838-9626.
SUMMER SUBLEASE—studio. Swimming pool, tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid. $355/mo. Gas & water paid, on site laundry 838-9856.
NUMBER SULEABE-4 BR_2 (2 full bath,
D/W(new), laundry in bed, walking distance to
KU, avail, mid-May, only pay $400 total for
rent, only $200/mo/person) call. Call 814-9283.
Several newer $18. Br. units available for June 1 or
September 1. Save up to 40% on all appliances. $900 and no. Noets. Pkg. 841-5533.
3 bedroom small single family house. Available
August wood floor, ceiling fianl, central air,
dishwasher. 13th and Vermont. De-clawed nectured cats
welcome with rent and deposit. $685.81-1074.
4 BEDROOMS.
Nice quiet 2 bdm apts w/ appliances. Central air/gas heat low utilities and bus. Pool cost $350 Nice quiet 1 & 2 bdm apts $350-$395 water & gas paid. References. Deposit. No pets. 841-6886
SUMMER SUBLEASE—studio, Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid:
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on-site laundry. 838-
9856.
SUBLET: Non-smoking female student (grad preferred) wanted to share 2 BR apt. with 2nd female grad student. $210/mo. + 1/2 utilities. 5 minute walk to campus. Please call 8644-7417.
& 4 Bdrm. Apts. Available Now! Southridge
& 12 Bdrm., 1732 W, 24th. just $1 of JCPenny.
bdrm $285/mon + mone + gas. 2 bdrm $85/mon.
bdrm $49/mon + mone + gas. 2 bdrm $15/mon.
rent 1. rv租. Call 843-617 or 843-1433.
Available August - Small 2 BR apartment in renovated older house. D/W, W/D hook-ups, floor walk to, kitchen or downtown or Dillons, office spaces. Please contact us to welcome with pet rent & deposit. 460 841-7034
For Sublease: Nice clean spacious 1 bedroom apartment for 14 month lease starting June 1.
high cams and big windows. Heat and water supply. Fully stocked. fast 110, tigh and tennessee. $365/mo. No pets.
L. 2gb ldmr Apt. Avail. Aug. 10th & New York. Wood Floors, Ceiling fans. Huge bedrooms, tiny living room. Utility porch w/ W/D book-ups. Wintersize. Bedroom. Refurbishment rent & pet deposit #410 moll. Ca81-1074-01.
AVAILABLE NOW. Extra nice 2 BR duplex apt,
in good location. Extra large MBR; garage;
laundry-storage: CA; nice yard. No pet. Lease &
lease required. $465/mo. negotiable. #473-776
after 5.
SUBLEASE for SUMMER OR LONGER.
Nice newer 2 bdmr apt. 2 blocks from KS
Union.Priv. parking, W/D, DW, Avail end of May
$990/mo.
Mackenzie Place, 1135 Kentucky. Now leasing for Aug. 1. Great Location! Luxury lursy, close to campus. AU B1 3R. Microwave, washer/dryer, all appliances. Wet-bed. Well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-168.
Summer Subleases - 3 BR apt. in nice older house, spacious closets, wood floors, window ac, bay window, close to campus, Mans, & Billions $499/room for custom option.
Call 833-849 or 814-7047
1 Private Bedroom in a 4 bedroom townhouse, with full bath and shower and walk-in closet. A summer sublease available from mid-May to July, 242/mo. + utilities. W/D, dishwasher, microwave, ceiling fan, paid cash and carpent. Call Stacey at 843-10471
2 bedroom apartment in renovated old house available August. Ceiling fans, central air, carpet, gas fireplace, fenced yard, 1300 block Vermont, de-clawed neutrals yard. welcome w/ pet rent and deposit.
Avail. June 1, 1 bdmr apt. in older room 9th & Mhissi,
3 doors from Dud's s./Suda. Wood floor,
ceiling fan NO AC 9th & Mississippi. De-clawed,
neutered cats welcome w/ pet rent and deposit.
$275 mw. w/ longer lease options available Call
841-1074.
AVAILABLE AUGUST (Possibly sooner!)
Roomy LUXURY 3 + BR daupin/townhouse on bus line. Basement, garage, fireplace, CA, W/D hook. Noap, Lease, & refs. required $750/mo.
negotiable. 843-7736 for 5 or leave message.
Must see to appreciate.
Avi. 6-1 very nice large clean studio apt. 945 McNair. Many window white minis w/ drapes. Large lite/din km, nice bath, large liv · bdrem. walk in closet. Private. Entr/porch A/C if desired. you pay only ect. Parking. "No pets and no smokers." $335/mo. 749-0168.
Leasing now for fall 1-3 bedroom apartments $935-$1800, A/C/W D hook-ups, dishwasher, microwave, etc. Very nice and New! Some available for a 14 month lease with 1-2 months free rent. Limited spaces so call for details @ 842-2510. Ask for Lori.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406
Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open
& diverse membership, non profit operation,
democratic control. $180-240 incl. wk dy dinner, UWI.
W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or
stop by 841-0484.
Very large studio avail June 1 or Aug 1. Private perch, walk in closest closet, private bath, nice kitchen/ dining rm; large lr. vm / bdm.rm study. Bay windows, yt, minn.indows, pay you账/eable/tel. "No pets and no smokers." $335. call C49-0166.
405 For Rent
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Duplexes, Condos, Townhouses,
Apartments, & Houses. 1, 2, or 3
Bedroom Units with Fully Equipped
Kitchens. 1 & 2 bathrooms, with or
shows. P 42 bathroom, wi-
without garage/carports.
Some have free cable TV.
OVER 400 RENTALS
AVAILABLE 841-4935
South Dovine PARK VILLAGE
*GREAT Summer Specials*
*
- Designer 3 bed,2 full bath
- All Amenities including W/D & microwave.
- Great Location On Bus Route
* Pool & Volleyball Court
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- GREAT Summer Specials *
* 1-3 Bed Units Available
* Water & Trash Paid
* Great Location On Bus Route
* Pool & Volleyball Court
* Pets Welcome
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
Tuckaway
Live in Luxury.
* 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms
* Washer/Dryer
Live in Luxury. 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
- Washer/Dryer
- Built-in TV
- Alarm System
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- Fitness Center
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- Fitness Center
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
HARPER SQUARE APARTMENTS
- 2BR 610.00
405 For Rent
- Washer/Dryer
- Alarm System
- Fireplace
- Fireplace
- Walking街4
CALL 832-9918
LCA
Washer/Dryer, dishwasher Avail
Central Air-Close to KU Campus
Studios 1, 2, 3, & 4 bedrooms
Call: LCA Apartments
381-217(p57)757(am)
749-3794 after 4pm
"Convenient affordable housing"
Hawthorn Place
Townhomes and Residential Homes
THE LEAD
Fireplace, one-car
TWO FREE TRIPS TO NEVAID!!!!
Lawrence's most comprehensive apartment complex has three day two night excursion with on us to Las Vegas, Laughlin, Lake Tahoe or Reno. The drawing will take place on May 12, 1997. To enlist, please send your resume and grocery store, convenience store, major bank branches, participating apartment complexes, or the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and send a copy of your resume accompanied by a $34 card with your name, address, phone number and date of birth. By drawing date, you must have a signed copy from one of the properties or management companies listed below. Date of arrival June 1, 1997. Certain restrictions do apply. Call 760-817-249 for more details. Must be 18 years old to search card and 3x5 card to: The Lead, P.O. Box 1163, Lawrence, Kansas 60644.
Walk to Campus 2 bedroom apartments for $255
Walk to Campus 3 bedroom apartment and fall Call Lori at details at $25.95
Private Courtyard
921-2232
Pinnacle Woods
garage
Private Courtyard
331-2332
1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes
FIRST MONTH FREE
All New - 865-5454
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
call for appt. 841-7849
- trash comp
* back patio
* ceiling fans
* cable paid
* car ports
VILLAGE SQUARE
Leanna Mar Townhomes Features
4 BR/3 BATH
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
On KU Bus Route
- walk-in closets
  in every room
- Close to campus
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- 9th & Avalon 842-3040
- Swimming pool
apartments
BERKELEY FLATS
- Laundry facility
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
studios, super studios,
1 and 2 bedroom
apartments available
for fall. But call today,
they are going FAST!
- On bus route
1&2Bedrooms
405 For Rent
GREAT PRICE
FOR A
GREAT PLACE
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes
HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES
"No one lives above."
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
EDDINGHAM
- Excersise weight room
Park25
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
"No one lives above or below you"
- Swimming Pool
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
(our townhomes are two levels)
Leasing for summer/Fall '97
1 + 2 bdrm/2 bath. 4 bdrm/3 bath
- Energy Efficient
Our downtown offices are 48
Leasing/Summit/Fall '97
+ 2 bdm3/浴斗, 4 bdm3/3 bath
*Washer/Dryer*
*Diswasher*
*Microwave*
*Fireplace*
*Ceiling Fans in every room*
*Cable in every room*
*Walk-in closets*
*cable plaw*
Lorience 301 Christian Paid
Leannermand-4501 Wimbledon Dr.
Call 814-7849 Officehrs. 9-5 M-F
"Apartments Designed for Your Lifestyle"
Apartments
ExerciseRoom
3 Hot Tubs
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
Currently Leasing For Fall '97
10-Month Leases Available!
Holiday Apartments
Clubhouse & Swimming F
Workout Facility
Basketball Court
Carson Place
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Clubhouse & Swimming Pool
Call First Management 841-8468
Professionally managed by
Call for an appointment
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
NOWLEASING
Volleyball Court On KU Bus Route
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of
Tropical Island
*2 Bedroom $400-$445
*3 Bedroom $610-$630
*4 Bedroom $735-$745
-On bus route
-Laundry facility
-Nice quiet setting
-On site management
-Behind the Holidome
Bradford Square
Chauceran Court
Oread Apartments
established excellence!
*bedroom apartments, as well as*
*spacious 3 bedroom townhomes,
Leasing for Summer & Fall
Stadium View
Chamberlain Court
Piss Kentucky
Abbotts Center
211 Mount Hope Court #1
For more Info, or Appt.
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
Enjoy living in the apartment
Heritage Plat
Highpointe
Gread Aparthen Bradford Square
Hawthorn Place
405 For Rent
"Carefree Living" For Summer or Fall '97
Heritage Place Highpoints
ALABAMA PLACE
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- EDDINGHURST
- FOUNTAIN HOMES
JAMESTOWN APTS.
PIN OAK TOWNHOMES
Single family, duplexes
RED OAK APTS.
CALL NOW OR STOP BY
841-6080
808 W. 24th St.
♦ WEST MEADOWS
KVM
S
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
ABERDEEN APTS
& TOWNHOMES
1, 2 & 3 bedroom
$495-$780
BRAND NEW!!
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
3 & 4 bedroom
$720-$840
NEWER!
West Hills APARTMENTS
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
$525-$550
NEWER!
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
OPEN HOUSE
M-F1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
530 Elderidge, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasold
on 6th Street
749-1288
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall '97
SmartMove
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
MASTERCRAFT
Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms
Reasonable Rates
Great Location
Near Campus
(no pets, please)
No Appointment needed
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
Visit the following locations
- Water, sanitation & sewer paid in ants
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
OPEN HOUSE
Mon-Wed-Fri
12:30-4:30
Summer Sublease needed for middle of May to
complete the construction of utility
WDs, air-conditioning call 331-218-7568.
- Laundry facilities in apartment buildings
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
It's TIME to STEP UP to
- EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND OFFICE TEAM
Equal Housing Opportunity
Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
SPACIOUS TOWHOME for rent starting 1. June 4, 2R/ 1.2 bath, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, wet bar, 2 bar garage with owner, full basement, near golf course, bus line n. bush 15, 21, 30, 60, 90, 120, 150, deposit and deposit. 749-787 weekends and between 6:30 and 10:00.m. for appointment. Keep Trying.
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Mon - Fri 8am 5pm
Sat 10am - 4pm
At some locations
YOU can prepare now for your new home for Summer or Fall 1997 just 4 easy steps:
405 For Rent
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
MASTERCRAFT 8104455
- carports & Garages available
~ % convenient bus stops
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Need NS, roommate, prior exp. to share 2 bdmr. house. Yard, W/D, W/A, C/ fairly new int. I have 2 cats, no pets. $225.00/mo. +1/2 util. + dep. June/97 - May/98. 841-503-8
1. Call 842-4200
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
3. Reserve an apartment
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
---
Roommates wanted to share a house next year with my dog. Call Stacey @ 864-2044. She doesn't get along with other cats & dogs, but other pets ok.
Need roommate to share large 1 hr. for summer.
Female. Must be 20 years old. Call Lindsay
503-498-6311 (Avail now when shown).
Roommate needed for 4-bedroom apartment summer sublease. $216/mo. Move in is negotiable in early May. Call 838-4473
Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. Mid May through next school year at Eddington Apts: off 23rd & Naismith, rent $230, utilities $70, no pets. Call Mike 841-3055.
2. n 1 z nammers female to share nice 3 bedroom
rent. $17,000/mo all time. No pets. Mr93-369-
rental. $30,000/mo all time. No pets. Mr93-369-
1 Females to share 2 males luxurious home, $250;
$300; all baby amenities, 1/2 mile from
Wetlands. Wetlands are 4 bedrooms.
(NEED ROOMMATE IMIDERATELY!)1
(WEED ROOMMATE duplex. W/D $225 + 1/
u/1 utilities. 830-3032)
Roommate needed for 3 br 2 btu duplex w/lit
room at Lawrence $23/month - utilities:
841-903-8321
2 N/S, Aug. 1, for 3 Br, 2 bath condo. All appliances, W/D A/C, water paid, bus route. 250 mo. plus 1/3 utilities. Call 331-0408.
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
A
8B
Wednesday, April 16, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
---
GRADUATING STUDENTS
Official announcements delivered to your home! Call 1-800-899-8205
KU
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
HAPPY SCOUTS
Now Leasing For Fall & Summer
Newly Redecorated Units
Gas Heat & Air Cond.
Low Utilities 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
The Only Official Graduation Regalia is available...
NOW!
KU
Monday - Friday April 14-25, from 10am-3pm at gates 22 & 23 North end of Memorial Sta
or more info call KU Concessions at 864-3515
The following are comments received by the sports desk. Comments and questions can be sent to sports@kansan.com and selected messages will be printed.
Well, congratulations. You have single-handedly written the most ignorant piece of work that I have ever read. What do you mean nobody cares about Raef and Paul leaving? You don't care. And that is your business. Everyone I know at this school, talks about it, and not only that, but every other aspect of KU basketball. Do you know why? Because they are real fans.
In response to a talk back that said the basketball team is a bunch of losers:
You seem a little distorted on this subject. You say you are a real fan because you settle for nothing less than a national championship. In case you didn't know, that is called jumping on the bandwagon. A *real* fan, whom you failed miserably to describe, is someone who sticks with his or her team in the good times and the bad times. If the team's record was 0-36 last season,
TALKING BACK
but we still had high-quality people on our team, I still would be proud. Granted, I would be disappointed and a little discouraged, but I would never call the team losers. That is just out of line.
The team was 34-2 last season, broke an all-time Kansas basketball record, won the Big 12 regular season and tournament title, and made it to the Sweet 15 in the NCAA Tournament, before losing to the eventual national champions. Under every definition, that is called success, and we should be the proudest school in the country for having such a hard workers on our team.
From reading your mindless bable, I can tell that you have never played a minute of organized basketball in your life. If you had, you
would know that winning a national championship is not the only goal. In fact, it's one of many. Roy Williams is the best coach in the country. Do you know why? Because he knows how to teach the game. The man is a genius. He took a group of good players and made them a great team. Player by player, position by position, Kansas did not have the best quality players in the country last year, but we had the best team. You can attribute that to Roy. Along with his ability to build a team, he is also a role model to his players, and he teaches the game masterfully with the right blend of attitude, teamwork and work ethic. His players are an extension of him, and it shows in their classy style on and off the court. I am truly proud to be a
Kansas fan for these reasons. Whether they win six games in a row in the post season does not determine whether they are losers or not. That is ludicrous. It is people like you who give college basketball its negativity. All you worry about is winning national championships and being No. 1 at the end of the year. The regular season means nothing to you, nor does the individual success of each and every player. You have a lot to learn about college athletics.
Lastly, our basketball team is not dubbed losers as you said.
As for Raef and Paul leaving for the NBA, that is up to them. I hope they stay, as does everyone else, but they must make the best decisions for themselves. As usual, we can count on coach Williams to make sure that is what they do.
Everyone across the country, whether they admit it or not, knows that Kansas was the best team in college basketball this year. It's a shame that you don't see this. If I were you, I would choose to be a fan of a NBA team. It would be a good match for you, because all the NBA cares about is winning at all costs.
Tiger Woods is no Jackie Robinson
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
Did I miss a meeting? When was it decided that a college education was a necessity, not a choice?
Reading some of the e-mail in last week's newspaper, I got the feeling that some people think it is impossible to find a decent job without a degree. I have to disagree, because there are a lot of people out there who hold great jobs and never attended college, and I'm not just talking about in sports.
A lot of people have learned from hands-on experience, which is sometimes more valuable than learning from a book and some notes. College is a great way to prepare for a career, but it's not the only way.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
MATT
WOODRUFF
My weekly fashion observations:
1. Kansas basketball recruit Kenny Gregory, who scored 31 points in Saturday's Derby Festival Basketball Classic, will look great in a Kansas uniform. Too bad the only way his opponents will get to see it is by looking up to see who's dunking on them.
Attention Students!
Loan Repayment Information is available for you in the Office of Student Financial Aid, Room 50 Strong Hall. If you'd like more detailed assistance, please stop by to make an appointment with one of our assistant directors.
Yes, Tiger Woods is a fantastic golfer, maybe the best ever. Yes, he's just 21, and yes, he demolished everyone else in the Masters, winning by 12 strokes. But I have a
that you can tell how smart a dog is by putting a towel on its head. If it gets the towel off in less than 15 seconds, you've got a smart mutt. If it takes longer than 15 seconds, your pooch is a moron. I wonder how many minutes it would take anyone who works for Texas Tech.
teammates. But I think the people who will take the news of Neil's departure the hardest will be the employees of Kansas City area Price Choppers. There's no doubt that they'll notice their wailets getting thinner and thinner without the big bucks the store was raking in from the sale of those red and yellow Neil S琴 Band-Aids.
2. Chris Canty of K-State fame would look great lining up across the field from Dale Carter. I know the Chief's primary needs are on offense, but the experts say you should take the best player available, no matter what position they play.
oranges. Tiger will change golf ever. But he is continuing a trend that others began, not giving birth to it.
I heard on the radio last week
I just realized that snake names are virtually untapped in the world of sports. Other than the Arizona Diamondbacks, no others have been used in major U.S. sports. How about the Albuquerque Adders, the Pottersville Pythons the Clearwater Copperheads? Just something to think about if anyone is considering buying a team this week.
If Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce both return, Gregory joins the team and Lester Earl is released from his commitment with LSU, I'm not sure there will be much of a drop-off in the talent level from last season's team.
A lot of fans in Kansas City will miss ex-Chief Neil Smith. So will his
I think things have changed a lot since Robinson broke into the major leagues in 1947. Comparing Tiger's path to what Robinson probably went through on a daily basis is like comparing the proverbial apples and
SPORTS COLUMNIST
hard time swallowing the notion that Tiger is the second coming of Jackie Robinson. I'm not trying to take anything away from Tiger, but
Comments? E-mail Matt at sports@kansas.com
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Relays: The 72nd annual Kansas Relays begin at Memorial Stadium. Page 1B
New Drug: The KU Medical Center researches an anti-obesity drug. Page 3A
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
THURSDAY,APRIL 17,1997
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.103,NO.137
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
KU freshman arrested for auto burglary, theft
A KU student was arrested yester day morning for breaking into and stealing the contents of at least five vehicles in a parking lot in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said.
Police received and responded to a report of auto burglary about 3 a.m. When police arrived, they saw two men running west from the area. One man escaped, but the police caught and arrested Vincent T. Schidman, Arlington Heights, Ill., freshman. Schidman was charged with auto burglary and felony theft.
Won auto burglary and refinery theft.
Police said the suspect or suspects broke windows in at least five cars and stole assorted property, including backpacks, textbooks, computer equipment and other miscellaneous items. After searching the area, police found all the stolen property stashed in a wooded area east of the parking lot. The items were valued at nearly $1,000.
Victims of the burglars included two KU students and two K-State students.
Schidman was held in the Dougall County Jail on $4,000 bond until 5 p.m. yesterday, when he was released.
—Kansan staff report
Abandoning their all-out defense of cigarettes, the nation's two biggest tobacco companies now seem willing to cut their legal losses for up to $300 billion and retire Joe Camel and the Marlboro Man if the government backs off its threat to regulate nicotine.
Tobacco firms cut ads to avoid FDA regulations
RJR Nabisco and Philip Morris are in early talks with the attorneys general of eight states in hopes of winning blanket protection from lawsuits over smoking-related health problems, it was disclosed yesterday.
In return, the cigarette companies would pay hundreds of billions of dollars and would agree to cut back on ads, especially ads that appeal to children, like Joe Camel, and those that depict people, such as the Marlboro Man.
Kansas attorney general pushes for victims' rights
WASHINGTON — Kansas Attorney General Carla Stovall urged a somewhat reluctant Senate yesterday to enshrine in the Constitution an amendment giving victims the right to be heard and take part in some criminal proceedings.
Stovall, one of two state attorneys general to testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee, said that 15 of the 27 current amendments to the Constitution protected the rights of people charged with crimes.
Several senators expressed reluctance at yesterday's hearing to tinker with the Constitution despite the popularity of victims' rights, saying Congress could pass laws to achieve much the same thing.
The Associated Press
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Regents Center dean retires
Weather: Page 2A
Stark completes four years at job
By Stephanie McDuff Kansan staff writer
After serving for four years as the dean of the Regents Center, Robert L. Stark will retire July 1.
"In 1993, I agreed to a two-year commitment," Stark said. "I'm now completing my fourth year — twice what I intended. I believe it is time for me to once again retire."
He held various other positions in the company during his time there, including president of Hallmark Canada, chief financial officer and chief operating officer.
Stark said that he decided to retire after realizing that the Regents Center would soon need to be expanded. It would not be
fair, he said, to start the plans and not see them completed. He will remain as dean of the Regent's Center until a successor is named
Bruce Lindvall, assistant dean at the Regents Center, said that Stark had worked to enhance the productivity of the center while working as its dean.
"Bob Stark's assistance to his alma mater and his commitment to growth of the Edwards Campus is greatly appreciated," said Chancellor Robert Henmenway.
Lindvall said that there had been an increase in the number of students attending classes at the center.
During Stark's four years as dean, the number of student credit hours generated at the Regents Center has increased 40 percent. Lindvall said that this improvement was an indicator of the center's productivity during Stark's administration.
More programs have been added to the Regents Center's curriculum during Stark's four-year administration. Among the programs added were communications studies, marketing communications and a doctoral program for educational administration.
Lindvall said that Stark had worked closely with University administration and academic deans while making decisions which would meet the needs of graduate'education in the Kansas City area.
"Bob Stark knows Kansas City," Provost David Shulenburger said. "He has willingly taken his knowledge of the major metropolitan market and used it to expand the presence of' the University of
Kansas. I appreciate Bob's efforts and look forward to working with him as a successor is chosen."
Jack E. Fincham, dean of pharmacy, will head the search committee as it looks for a new dean to replace Stark at the Regents Center. Fincham was unavailable for comment.
Lindvall said he believed that the search committee had already begun advertising the position, the first step in the selection process.
Stark, a 1955 graduate of the University's School of Business, worked for Hallmark Cards Inc. for 35 years. When he retired from the Kansas City-based greeting card manufacturer, Stark was serving as its executive vice president and president of the company's
personal communication group
Photo illustration by Tyler Wirken, GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN
Students are constantly surprised when the phone Bill comes and they are faced with high prices. Those high phone bills have been choking students of their funds for many years.
Reach out and touch, then take financial tolls
High bills leave heads ringing
By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer
Phone bills can be expensive, often more than the expectations and wallet size of the customers. College students are no exception.
Larry Pfautsch, Southwestern Bell representative, said that sometimes people new to dealing with phone bills might be unaware of the charges that could accumulate on their long-distance bills. When the unexpected charge showed up in the mall, they may just ignore it or run to escape it.
Bills are considered on a case-by-case basis, examining the history and individual circumstances of the customer, Pfautsch said. Usually, a payment plan can be arranged in which the customer pays the bill in installments and is able to continue phone services.
"A thing that some students don't do that they could do would be to call our business office and make arrangements," he said. "We're in the business to give telephone service, not to disconnect customers."
This is not necessary, Pfautsah said.
Phone companies can be flexible.
If the customer refuses to pay the bills, the phone is shut off, benefiting neither the company nor the customer.
Often, the long-distance charges are the ones that hurt students the most.
Adam Harris, Houston junior, said he had had a roommate last year who ran up a $900 phone bill in a little more than
a month, then dropped out of school and left town.
"He ran up the bill calling his girl friend and phone sex lines." Harris said.
Harris resolved the bill by explaining the situation to the phone company, which tracked down the former roommate at his new home.
To keep his phone bills low, Harris said he made fewer long distance calls and called at night and during the weekends, when it costs less.
If the students' parents are paying the bills, FPautsch said that they could get prepaid phone cards that would limit the charges that could be accumulated using a card.
This is exactly what students need to do, Pfautsch said.
Also, students who often use long distance should try to get special long distance calling plans. he said.
"Credit agencies are the last resort because we do not get full payment, since we have to pay the credit agency," he said.
Jo Hardesty, director of Student Legal Services, said that students often came to her with credit problems caused by phone bills. If the bills are legitimate, she can do little to help, she said. However/sometimes the phone company makes a mistake, or fraud is involved.
Students need not worry about a credit agency pursuing them unless they have an extremely large phone bill that has been overdue for several months. Pfautsch said.
If the charges are legitimate, Hardesty had few recommendations.
"Not a lot can be done. They can work out a payment plan with the phone company," she said.
And pay the bill.
Phone companies foil foreign students' bills
By Umut Bayramoglu
Kansan staff writer
Paying bills is a pain for all students. But international students and students with friends overseas suffer the most from paying phone bills.
Despina Kypirianou, Cyprus senior, is on several monthly payment plans with telephone companies that total $500 per month.
"When things are blue, you just have to talk to people," she said. "And we have nobody here."
Kyrianou said she made calls to Cyprus, Greece and Canada.
"When my boyfriend was in Greece, I was calling him everyday, and I have many other friends there," she said.
Kyprianou owes more than $3,000 to three different phone companies.
Shannon King, Olathe senior, doesn't owe anything to the phone companies, but her average monthly phone bill is about $350.
"My boyfriend is in Spain, and I call him at least once a week," she said.
King said that she used AT&T, although she thought other companies might be cheaper.
Kyriaphan said that she used every long-distance phone company in the United States.
"I had AT&T, LCI, MCI and also phone cards from Sprint, Delta Airlines, and Premiere," she said. "But they are all expensive."
"There are only three big companies that have a say in the market," she said.
King said that the problem with high rates might be caused by lack of competition.
But Kyprianou said that she thought AT&T was the lesser of the three evils.
See BILLS, Page 2A
Women share stories of abuse at victims' rally Purpose to educate people about help for abuse victims
By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer
Two women shared their experiences with violence yesterday afternoon as part of National Crime Victims' Rights Week.
Jenna Coker and Ann Whedon, both Lawrence residents, told about three dozen people at the South Park Gazebo how they were victimized and how they have learned to cope through the years.
Coker contacted Headquarters Counseling Center, and since then has spent time trying to educate people about sexual abuse.
"When my husband put a gun to my head, finally had a flash of sanity. Coker said. "I realized that when I said, 'till death do us part,' that didn't mean that he had to kill me."
Coker described her life until Feb. 18, 1987, as a horrible, horrible mess. She said she had been sexually abused by her violently alcoholic father from her birth until she was 13 years old. She married when she was 16, and for 21 years lived with an abusive husband. But when Feb. 18, 1987, came, Coker said she came to her senses.
"The effects of sexual abuse on children are indescribable," Coker said. "I feel like it's a murdering of the soul."
"It's unfortunate, but victims don't have too many rights," Tonkovich said. "I just want them to learn that they're not alone and that there are others around who can give support and make the experience a little easier to deal with."
The rally and the two women were introduced by Douglas County District Attorney Christine Tonkovich, who said that she wanted people to learn about the agencies in Lawrence that help crime victims.
Whedon also spoke about the abuse she endured at the hands of her partner. She said that he was first verbally abusive, but then the abuse turned physical.
"He called me a fat pig, among other things"
Whedon said. "Then after I lost weight, he thought
I was having an affair. It just turned into a cycle."
She said that her partner tried to hide his cocaine usage from her, and when she confronted him, he was defensive. She left him soon after she was convinced he was on drugs.
A few days later, Whedon's partner kidnapped her at gunpoint. He took her to his apartment and held her hostage. She escaped and went to the police.
The abuse came to a head when the man stalked Whedon at her work. He hid behind Whedon's car, and when she came out, he put a shotgun to her head. Whedon put her right arm in front of her face, and the man shot off her right hand. She fell; and the man shot her again in the leg. Whedon is now paralyzed from the knee down in her left leg.
Whedon said she wanted people to learn how to not tolerate abuse of any kind.
"I want to free the world of abuse, but I know it won't be easy," Whedon said. "I'm sure everyone is O.J. and Nicole Brown Simpson to death, but she's on my mind a lot."
Victims' Rights Week, which started in 1981, is held April 13 through 19. According to a press release from the mayor's office, a violent crime occurs in the United States every 18 seconds, victimizing almost 10 million people. At the rally, Lawrence police Lt. Dan Affalter said that Lawrence was a safe place to live, but that at the same time, no neighborhood was immune to crime.
"We have to attack crime on all sides," Affalter said. "We all need to watch out for our neighbors and be aware of what's going on in our community. People have a right to feel safe to walk the streets and to be safe in their own home."
。
2A
Thursday, April 17, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
E
WEATHER
QuickINFO
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
66
40
40
CAMPUS EVENTS
Clear and warm with winds from the south.
FRIDAY
69
43
Partly cloudy with a small chance of rain.
SATURDAY
69
Partly cloudy
44
OAKS will sponsor Nontraditional Student Awareness Day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. Contact: Janice Biscoe at 843-5632.
KU Environments will sponsor a veggie lunch from room to 1 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building at 1204 Oned Ave.
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马尔@843-0357-
KU Fencing Club will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson Center. Contact: John Hendrix at 832-9963.
ON CAMPUS
KU Students for Life will meet at 6 ontright at the Walnut Room in the Kansas
Baptist Student Union will have Bible study at 6:30 tonight at the Baptist Center at 1629 W. 19th St.
KU Champions Club will meet from 6:30 to 10:45 tonight at the Kansas Union. Contact: Erik Lindsay at 814-4585.
Christian Science Organization will meet at 7 onight at Alcove B in the
KU German Club will have Film Night at 7 tonight at 2094 Wescoe Hall. Contact: Lindsay Schulz at 864-1339.
**Ichthus will sponsor "What's a Christian?" at 7:30 tonight at the Burge Hotel."**
■ Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor its annual women's recognition program at 8 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Contact: 864-3552
KU Quers and Allies will meet at 8 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Chad Phillips at 1864-3091.
ON THE RECORD
KU Juggling Club will meet at 9:30 tonight at 207 Robinson. Contact: Scott Mallonea at 749-7540.
A KU student's car window was broken and backpack, computer drive and textbooks were stolen about 3 a.m. yesterday in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said items were valued at $230.
A KU student's car window was broken and textbooks were stolen between
2:45 and 3 a.m. yesterday in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said, items were valued at $200.
and student's wallet, driver's license
and miscellaneous items were stolen
between midnight Friday and 1:30 a.m.
Saturday in the 800 block of West 24th
Street, Lawrence police said. Items were valued at $19.
A KU student's car was damaged between 4 p.m. Friday and 4:30 p.m. Saturday in the 800 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $300.
BILLS
Continued from Page 1A
"They have these international plans where it's only 50 cents a minute to Greece," she said, "But they are all for a limited time."
Calling late at night does not even help cut down the price of a phone conversation for Kyprianou any more.
"All I do is call my mom collect," she said.
After all her accounts were
stopped, Kyriianou said, she turned to prepad phone cards.
"Dillons has a phone card that is 25 cents to anywhere in the States including Canada, so that's what I use now," she said.
She added that another alternative to long-distance communication for her was the Internet.
"Now that I can't call anyone, I'm on the 'Net all the time," she said. "It takes more time, but it makes us for it."
But she said that not everybody back home had access to the Internet.
"It's hard to keep in touch with home, especially when your mom doesn't have a computer." she said.
Kyrianou said she used to work to pay off her bills, but being a senior made it difficult to keen a job.
"I'm a Fulbright scholar, and my loans are the only thing I have to pay off my debts," she said.
She said international long-distance calling rates were overpriced.
"It really makes life difficult for international students. They should have special international student discounts or something," she said.
THURSDAY PRIMETIME
APRIL 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 "Platoon" **** (1968, Drama) Tom Bengerger, Willem Daloo. Highlander: The Series (R) Mad Abo. You Fresh Prince Cops ♡ LAPD
WDFA 4 Martin ™ Living Single New York Undercover News ♡ News ♡ H. Patrol Cheers ♡ Extra ♡
KCTV 5 Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) Moloney "Past Forgiveness" 48 Hours (In Stereo) News Late Show (R) (In Stereo) Seinfeld ♡
KSD6 6 News Plus News News Plus
KCPT 7 Ruckus T. Old House Mystery! "Cadfael" "Monk's Hood" (R) Time Goes By Business Rpt. Ruckus (R) Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT 8 Friends ™ Suddenly Firefield ™ Fixed Up ER "You Bet Your Life" News Night Show (R) Late Night (R)
KBMC 9 High Incident (In Stereo) World's Deadliest Volcanoes Turning Point News Roseanne Rossanne "M*A'SH*"
KTWU 1 Sunflower Historic Trails Mystery! "Monk's Hook" Antiques Roadshow Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW 1 Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) Moloney "Past Forgiveness" 48 Hours (In Stereo) News Late Show (R) (In Stereo) Late Late
KTKA 1 High Incident (In Stereo) World's Deadiest Volcanoes Turning Point News Selfield ™ Married... Nightline ™
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 32 Biography "Henry VIII: Scandals of a King" (R) Unexplained Law & Order ™ Biography; Henry VIII
CNBC 14 Equal Time Hardware Live Late Night (Stereo) CDrawer Livera Live
CNN 4 Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline ™ NewsNight Showbiz
COM 12 "Just One of the Guye" **½ (1965, Comedy) Joyce Hysser 1 Night Stand Dream On Daily Show Comic Relief Tick Sat. Night
COURT 17 Prime Time Justice: Oka. Story: A Child Dies Cochrane & Gracem Prime Time Justice: Oka. Story: Trial R诉
CSPAN 1 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC 2 Wild Discovery; Hammerhead Mystery Univ. Movie Magic Shipwreck-Fitzgerald Wild Discovery; Hammerhead Mystery Univ. Movie Magic
ESPN 16 Stanley Cup Playoffs: Conf. Quarterfinal Game I - Teams TBA Stanley Cup Playoffs: Conf. Quarterfinal Game I - Teams TBA
HIST 18 Most Decorated (R) War and Remembrance (R) Part 12 of 12 Most Decorated (R)
LIFE 13 Unsolved Mysteries When Innocence Is Lost (1997, Drama) Jill Clayburgh. Homicide: Life on the Street Mysteries
MTV 15 Music Videos (In Stereo) Yol (In Stereo) Singled Out Spring Break Revisited (R) Adult Videos
SCIFI 13 Sequestral DSV "Photon Bullet" Space (Part 4 of 5 Quantum Leap (Stereo) Sequestral DSV "Photon Bullet"
TLC 13 Real America: 48 Hours Ghost Towns Gold Hush Real America: 48 Hours (R) Ghost Towns: Gold Hush
TNT 17 "The River" *** (1964) A farm family uses all its resources to save its land "This Boy's Life" **½ (1993) A rebellious boy looks horns with his stealthperior
USA 14 Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) "Tin Men" (1987) Two aluminum-sided salesmen wage war against each other. Silk Stalkings "New Blood" Renegade
VH1 15 Classic Album Midnight Special (R) 8-Track Flash Archives Classic Album Midnight Special (R)
WGN 14 Major League Baseball Baltimore Orioles at Chicago White Sox (In Stereo) News H mooner In the Head of the Night
WTBS 10 "City Slickers II: The Legend of Curly's Gold" *** (1994) Billy Crystal. Support Your Local Sheriff™ *** (1969) James Garner. City Slik 2"
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 40 "The Big Fall" (1997) C. Thomas Howell, R" Mirrage ™½ (1995) Edward James Olmson, R" Best of Taxicab Confessions "Twister" *** (1996) PG-13
MAX 13 "Strange Days" (1995) A black marketer peddles other people experiences. The Last Time I Committed Suicide™ (1997) "Patrick Games" *** (1992)
SHOW 14 "The Usual Suspects" *** (1995) R" Fast Money® (1996) Drama (yanker) In R" Under the Gun® (1995) Richard Norton.
in association with the SUA
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TODD McFALLAN'S
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rever featuring Wilco
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And a special presentation of HBO2's new music show
KG
The Kansan's Fall 1997 editor, Spencer Duncan, has selected Charlotte Jeffries as the UDKI web editor. Jeffries has a solid background in journalism gained from the Kansan and more recent experience in online journalism learned during the mid-semester break when she worked with The Wichita Eagle's online service. All of us at UDKI welcome her aboard. We know she'll bring a fresh perspective and will undoubtedly take UDKI off in yet another exciting direction.
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and 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.
Dare To Rock The Boat
Dare to Rock The Boat
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 17, 1997
3A
Tax day a celebration at post office
THE ROCKET SHOW
IN THE MUSEUM OF
HISTORY
Bluegrass, roadkill highlights of party
Lily Mason and Mike Randall, Lawrence residents, clog dance to the music of the Alfred Packer Memorial String Band. These festivities were held Tuesday night at the U.S. Post Office, 645 Vermont St., to entertain the people who had come to file their taxes late that night.
Steve Puppe/KANSAN
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
But in Lawrence, it's a tradition.
Roadkill stew, bluegrass music, dancing couples, and balloon hats and animals; not exactly what most people associate with tax day at the post office.
"It has a following." Rundle said. "There are some people that J only see on April 15."
Mike Rundle, Lawrence resident who helped organize this year's tax-day soieir, said that the all-volunteer event had been held for at least the last 10 years and that many people looked forward to it.
Onlookers filled the front hall and entryway of the U.S. Post Office, 645 Vermont St., on Tuesday night, the last night to file 1996 taxes without an extension. At times, they numbered as many as 60 or 70 people. As in past years, the office was open until midnight to accommodate last-minute filers.
The Lawrence event has gained national attention in the media. It has been featured on CNN and in The Wall Street Journal.
Local bluegrass bands, such as the Creek Bank Ghetto Boys, entertained the crowd, while several couples danced.
Road Kill Stew was provided by Michial Coffman, of Lecompton. The stew contained squirrel, rabbit, deer, moose and caribou meat, mixed with beans and spices. Coffman said that he had provided the stew for five of the last six years on tax day at the post office.
This year, there was a new feature: balloons. Bill Wachpress, Lawrence balloon shaper who works at parties, festivals and other functions, made balloon hats, animals, and anything else people wanted.
Wachsimp said that this was the first year that he had made balloons at the post office. He said that the event had gained popularity.
"A lot of people wait until the last minute to
pay their taxes because of this," he said.
Tym Morland, Grard junior, agreed.
"I was ready to pay taxes yesterday, but I waited just for the excitement," Morland said.
Andy Garlick, Litchfield, Conn., senior
said that he had heard rumors about the event, but was surprised when he arrived at the post office.
"It lightens the mood a little bit," he said. "It kind of gives you something to do."
Taxpayers arriving at the last minute were
At five minutes until midnight, a band played The William Tell Overture while the crowd clapped for those sprinting to mail their tax forms in time.
greeted by a standing ovation, as they have been in previous years.
KU Med Center researchers get the skinny on anti-fat drug
By Emily Vrabac Kansan staff writer
A new anti-obesity drug, tested by two researchers at the University of Kansas Medical Center, soon should be available nationwide, after Federal Drug Administration approval.
The researchers, Carlos Dujovne, director of the University of Kansas Medical Center's Lipid, Arteriosclerosis and Metabolic Clinic, and Jolene Nutrition consultant at the clinic, have been involved in the development of the new anti-obesity drug
They have been performing the research for a pharmaceutical company.
Dujovne and Held are expecting the drug, called Xenical, to be approved by the FDA within several weeks. They researched the drug's effects on thousands of patients during a five-year period.
Dujovne said, "Our clinic specializes in drugs designed to prevent conditions associated with cardiovascular diseases. Anti-obesity drugs are actually becoming one of the highest-spectrum interventions to treat heart disease because of the effects on the body
— losing weight."
Xenical differs from other anti-obesity drugs because of its effects on the user.
"It's the first drug that rather than work on suppression of appetite, it works on absorption of fat," Dulove said.
He said that patients still had to modify their diets to lose weight but that the drug cut about 200 calories from patients' daily caloric intake.
All patients were educated about nutritional issues and weight-loss maintenance before they began the study. Patients were encouraged to diet with the intention of losing from a half pound to one pound a week.
The specific parameters of the study cannot be released until the FDA approval. Held said.
"We wanted to show that this drug works better than the maximum achievement of behavior modification alone." Held said.
She said the study's purpose was to establish a drug that would provide weight maintenance, not just weight loss.
Several sets of studies, each of which lasted two years, were conducted during the five-year
research period. Patients ate their own food and made their own decisions about what to eat.
Held said that for any anti-obesity drug to effectively maintain weight loss, patients needed to make lifestyle changes.
Many patients who use the drug now available, Fen-Phen, do not make those changes, she added.
Dujovne and Held said that Xenial had minimal side effects.
Dujovone said, "If you eat a lot of fat, you may have gastrointestinal side effects. The side effects only happen when people abuse the drug intake."
Dujovne said he did not know how much the pharmaceutical company would charge for the drug.
He said the gastrointestinal problems were uncomfortable but not life-threatening.
"There aren't any magic bullets," she said. "All of these drugs are going to work as part of a lifetime intervention program."
Held said that once the drug was approved by the FDA, it would be available to patients and pharmacies within a few months.
Held said this medication was not a cure for obesity.
Peace Prize nominee to address Environs
Bv Ed Miller
Special to the Kansan
David Brower, a forefather of the environmental movement and twice nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize, will speak at KU Environs' 1997 Earth Week Lecture. The lecture will be at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union and will be free.
"We don't get many Nobel Peace Prize nominees rolling through here," said Deborah Snyder, a secretary for the Environmental Studies office. "People should take advantage of this."
Charles Benjamin, legislative coordinator for the Kansas Chapter of the Sierra Club, said he looked forward to the speech.
"This is an opportunity to hear someone who's been a standard setter, someone who's devoted his life to make us aware of our human impact on the natural world," he said.
Brower, who served as the first executive director of the Sierra Club from 1952 to 1969, founded the League of Conservation Voters as well as Friends of the Earth. His accomplishments include assisting in the prevention of dam construction in the Grand Canyon, as well as leading successful efforts to establish national parks and seashores such as
Kings Canyon, the North Cascades,
the Redwoods, and Cape Cod.
"He talks the environmental talk and walks the environmental walk," Benjamin said.
John Clark, professor of environmental studies and history, said he had seen Brower speak before.
"He's been quite an influential individual and he hasn't done that by being passive," Clark said. "His opinions are in-your-face opinions."
Brower has co-written several books, including the recent Let The Mountains Talk, Let the Rivers Run.
Jason Daniels, Colby sophomore and a member of Environs, said he hoped to have Brower sign his copy of the book at the book signing at the Centennial Room after the lecture.
"He's one of the keystones in the foundation of the environmental movement — a pretty dedicated and intense person," Daniels said.
Andrea Repinsky, Olathe senior and Environs event coordinator, said that Brower's fee for the evening was $5,000. She said the money would go to the Brower Fund, which provides grants to grassroots environmental campaigns.
Repinsky said Brower would speak primarily about his concept called CPR for the Earth, which stands for conservation, preservation and restoration.
Residence halls to pick permanent senators
By Harumi Kogarima
Kansan staff writer
The Association of University Residence Halls is hoping to become a more informed organization.
After the recent change in the Association of University Residence Halls' constitution, the association will elect permanent hall senators to attend AURH meetings on a yearlong basis.
Randy Timm, assistant director of the Department of Student Housing and AURH coordinator, said that the current general assembly was open to all residents, but different floor representatives attended the assembly every meeting because they were not elected members. AURH members had to reexplain basic information about each issue to the representatives before they voted.
"We have to retrain and reeducate people every time," Timm said.
AURH will elect one hall senator per 100 residents from each hall. Only one resident assistant from each hall can be a hall senator. The senators will serve on seven committees led by AURH chairpersons.
Hall senators and AURH executive board will hear new ideas about hall improvement from residents and bring the ideas to Student Senate meetings.
Starting this fall, residence hall senators and presidents must discuss hall improvements with Student Senate before taking action.
Under the association's old constitution, residence hall floor representatives and hall presidents voted on the issues at the biweekly general assembly.
Student Senate administers $3,000 to AURH every year, Timm said.
Issues that have been discussed at assemblies have included recycling and replacement of laundry machines in residence halls.
Laura Bennett, Shawnee junior, and new president of AURH, said that because hall senators would be fixed members, they would be more informed to discuss issues at the meetings.
"We will have more educated voters and the process will go much faster," Bennett said.
Timm also said that hall senator positions will give students opportunities to increase leadership abilities.
Bennett said that if residents wanted to suggest ideas, they could contact their hall representative or AURH members, or express their ideas at Student Senate meetings.
"We will find out next semester if this really works, but I believe we are on the right direction," Timm said.
Recently, AURH elected new AURH executive members, who will begin working at the end of this semester.
Timm said that some hall senators would be elected in the spring and others would be elected during the fall semester.
All hall senators will be determined by September8.
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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CRAIG LANG, Editor
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4A
Thursday, April 17, 1997
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Editorials
Lack of funds from legislature puts technology on hold at KU
Technology must not be ignored. The decision by the State legislature to allocate no funding for technology at the University of Kansas is reprehensible. By denying funding to further this aspect of KU students' education, it is hurting the education potential of the state's flagship university.
Technology is vital to education. Of all aspects of life in the last century, technology has changed the most. Because the University is preparing students for jobs after graduation, there is no ignoring that technological updates can help students. The legislature is sacrificing students' futures for budget dollars.
Administrators will get a 2 percent increase to finance daily operations. Faculty members stand to gain a 3.5 percent increase in salary. Even
Without any money for these improvements students will suffer.
financial mess caused by linear tuition will be smoothed by state funds. The well-being of the students, however, will be ignored.
As it stands now, students will finance technology through the $800,000 they currently pay in technology fees. However, this is a far cry from the $12 million originally requested from the Legislature. Improving technology in all aspects of the University now must be put on hold, or plans must be changed. The overall effect of all of this, of course, is to hurt the student.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway was
quoted in the Lawrence Journal-World as being pleased with the way the budget turned out.
Legislators should see beyond the bottom line of their budget reports. Taxpayers need to realize that technology and education are two of the most worthwhile programs their money can support. Despite the size of the allocation requested by the University, education should, without a doubt, be given priority over the pocketbook.
Technology must not be ignored. Students need to be kept aware of state-of-the-art developments — especially in more technical majors — and not given lowest priority. If $12 million is too much, then compromises can be made. But surely, the benefits of education are worth more than the state has given.
GERRY DOYLE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Legislators in dark without input
Recently, the Kansas legislature passed its final decisions about the University of Kansas' funding for next year. Among those figures, the amount allotted for technology was zero. What does this mean for students? The enrollment at the University continues to rise, and more instructors require that assignments be typed. As the Internet and computers become a greater part of our daily lives, students will be left standing in lines at the already inadequate computer centers on campus so that they can type papers, do research and check e-mail.
Why, then, did legislators fail to give the University money to enhance computer labs and other areas in need of more modern technology? Although they were lobbed by the Board of Regents for the technology money, perhaps that didn't make enough of an impression as to just how imperative
Students should make an effort to convince legislators of our needs.
technology is to a university, especially one like the University of Kansas. As in many cases, the men and women who make many financial decisions for the University simply did not hear the students' side of the issue.
Sophomore Abby Kepka, a member of the Student Legislative Awareness Board, said that the best way for students to influence the University is activism oriented toward important issues.
Also encourage parents and friends to write letters. Kepka said that letters from parents about University funding were especially convincing, as parents are often the ones paying the education bills and the taxes that finance the University, as well as the legislator's salary.
tion is to give a personal anecdote that pertains to the issue, such as telling about the time you stood in line for four hours to get a terminal in the computer lab so you could type your psychology paper.
In order for students to influence funding and many other areas, they must make their voices heard. Find an issue which you feel strongly about and write your representative about it. Encourage friends to do the same. Legislators can only make decisions beneficial for us if we take the time to tell them what we want.
The best way to reach legislators is to send a short, intelligent letter to your congressional representative with your complaint or request, Kepa said. One of the best ways to get their attentions until my face was frozen in permagrin. I waited in an indeterminate number of reception areas and was the subject of who knows how many sizing-up stares. In truth, I kissed more butt than Eddie Haskell.
BEN SHOCKEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
LA TINA SULLIVAN ... Associate Editorial
KRISTIE BLASI ... News
NOVELDA SOMMERS ... News
LESLIE TAYLOR ... News
AMANDA TRAUGHBER ... News
TARA TRENARY ... News
DAVID TESKA ... Online
SPENCER DUNCAN ... Sports
GNA THORNBURG ... Associate Sports
BRADLEY BROOKS ... Campus
LINDSEY HENRY ... Campus
DAVE BreTTENSTEIN ... Features
PAM DISHMAN ... Photo
TYLER WIRKEN ... Photo
BRYAN VOLK ... Design
ANDY ROHRBACK ... Graphics
ANDREA ALBRIGHT ... Wire
LZ MUSSER ... Special sections
VEAERZEY ... News clerk
NEWS EDITORS
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
ADVERTISING
HEATHER VALLER ... Assistant retail
JULIE PEDLAR ... Campus
DANA CENTENO ... Regional
ANNETTE HOVER ... National
BRIAN PAGEL ... Marketing
SARAH SCHERWINSKI ... Internet
DARCI MCLAIN ... Production
DENA PISCOTTLE ... Production
ALLISON PIERCE ... Special sections
SARA ROSE ... Creative
DANA LAUZET ... Public relations
BRIAN LEFEVRE ... Classified
RACHEL RUBIN ... Assistant classified
BRIDGET COLLYER ... Zone
JULIE DEWITT ... Zone
CHRIS HAGHIRIAN ... Zone
LIZ HESS ... Zone
ANTHONY MIGLAZCO ... 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 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 (lusillian@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
Column
Family feuding spoils pomp, circumstance
Behold graduation.
It's what I've been working toward for the past half decade. It's dominated every class I've taken, every class I've dropped, every instructor I've disagreed with, every Friday "accidentally" slept in, and every paper I've ever written.
And after six years, three schools, six majors, 11 different addresses, two degrees, two major relationships and more than my share of bureaucratic, university red tape crap, graduation is staring me in the face.
DENA
PISCIOTTE
Actually, it's more than starring. It's like that scene in A Clockwork Orange when the criminal Alex has his eyes clamped open so he can't escape the horrors in front of him.
Maybe I'm being too dramatic. But think about it — and I'm sure a few of you can relate — many of us have never been out of school. It's scary to think that instead of September, my year will actually have to begin in January like everyone else's does. I can no longer rely on the theory of stress management that dictates that I must take a vacation every spring, Christmas and summer. Even if I'm at a job that requires that I work during the school break, it is still a welcome hiatus from something.
Besides closing my personal and professional ties here in Lawrence and making lame promises to keep in touch, I've got to find a job.
In a business suit and heels, I spent my spring break buried in the want ads and made connections until my face was frozen in permagrin. I waited in an indeterminate number of reception areas and was the subject of who knows how many sizing-up stares. In truth, I kissed more butt than Eddie Haskell.
But..
I had one magazine offer me $5 an hour for an associate editor position. In Steamboat Springs, Colo. Temporary, mind you, with no benefits. The guy I spoke to there meant well, but he really believed I should be grateful for his offer.
Thanks, but no thanks. At the risk of sounding like I'm repeating my father's
And for those jobs in between, there is some hope. But I am a reluctant applicant. It's not that I don't want to pack up everything I own—includ-
Another company was very interested in hiring me into a senior-level position that paid just under $40,000 a year until they found out how young I was, All of a sudden, it was, "Ooops. It was a misprint. Human Resources meant to say that 10 years were required, not five."
walking-to-school-seven-miles-uphill-bothways-in-the-snow-with-no-shoes spiels, I've worked too hard all through school, sometimes up to four jobs at a time, precisely to avoid working for minimum wage. Especially when the mountain-area Wendy's pays $7.50 an hour and provides housing for its employees.
ing a collection of several hundred books, 54 plants and two very travel-resistant cats — and hail it back to the mountains. But Lawrence has become my home, despite its lack of hiking and skiing opportunities. This is where I am comfortable. My friends are here, I actually like my apartment, and the guy at the nearby convenience store greets me by name. And I do love the University, especially Stauffer-Flint Hall. I spend at least 10 hours a day there and keep a toothbrush and a spare change of clothes there. My parents and friends call the University Daily Kansan before they call me at home. It may be pathetic, but it's my life.
But before I can truly worry about the job hunt, moving, or that both parents have changed the locks to their respective houses, there is a far greater source of anxiety looming on the horizon. The graduation ceremony.
I cringe when I remember my brother's college graduation. I hope against hope that my family, though I love them dearly, has grown up since then. They divided into two distinct groups, and my stepmother pouted in a corner of the field with her arms crossed and bottom lip pushed out. An uncle, out for another family member's blood, had to be restrained from doing anything felonious. The ones that did get along spent an hour
As with most modern dysfunctional families, there is the task of biding your time between the familial factions — parents and their collective mates/spouses, the stepparent factor and the ones who haven't spoken to each other since somebody married a Protestant in 1961.
May the God of Migraine Prevention be summoned on the weekend of May 18, because my family is coming to town.
STUDENT
Micah Laaker / KANSAN
and a half trying to decide where to go for lunch. Meanwhile, in the midst of petty squabbling, my brother walked in the procession relatively unnoticed. My poor sibling spent "his" day as the local peacekeeping unit.
Since then, people have reproduced, died, moved and gotten married and divorced. There's a smorgasbord of new splinters and old wounds just waiting to fester.
well as the rest of the family fun. I've invited a few of my friends, and although most of them know what level my kin hits on the Family Freakness scale, one or two might be brave enough to show up.
I'm preparing ahead of time to avoid the inevitable mudslinging show that my parents always put on. as
So until then, I wait patiently for my life to go in some direction, *any* direction. I have no idea where I'll be next year, or even three months from now. Once I can get past the insanity of my family, moving and finding someone to hire me, I can, after 23 years, relax. So if you know anyone who's hiring...
Dena Piscolito is a Grand Junction, Colo., senior in English and journalism.
Letters
Ethical choice policy can't be ignored
Recently, a Student Senate coalition added an "ethical choice" policy to its platform, forcing the University to consider student's rights in biology classes. The coalition hopes to prohibit instructors from requiring students to participate in course work, such as dissection, when it conflicts with students' ethical beliefs.
The effort to protect students' rights in biology classes began more than a year ago, with a group called Proponents of Animal Liberation. On April 1, 1996, PAL presented a proposed student choice policy to the director of undergraduate biology. Since then, PAL has collected more than 1,000 signatures in support of this policy. Now that individuals from outside of the animal rights community have offered their support, PAL's hard work should not be ignored.
Simply excusing students from dissection is unfair because it doesn't provide a challenging alternative. That's why PAL's policy requires that instructors provide students with one of many pedagogically sound alternative labs. In addition to the lack of alternatives, students are treated unfairly when their
Michael Schnittt Harrisonberg, Va. graduate student Proponents of Animal Liberation
objections are met with animosity from instructors.
Student beliefs regarding the use of animals in the classroom must be respected. To do otherwise is contradictory to the goals of a liberal arts education, and is also just plain un-American.
However, we must be certain that any policy changes go far enough to really protect students in biology classes.
A student choice policy is not about giving those who are grossed out by the thought of handling dead animals a way out of doing work. Instead, the policy protects students' rights and protects them from discrimination based on their ethical beliefs. It is about time that this issue received attention.
When an instructor does not respect you or your beliefs, it creates immeasurable stress that affects performance in other parts of one's academic life. Therefore, PAL has proposed the creation of alternative lab sections that do not use animals. That way, students with objections can simply register for the alternative lab and never face intimidation or disrespect.
Columnists should focus on real issues
I'm really starting to wonder about the Kansan Opinion page. The March 31 column by Eric Weslander discusses how the "supreme secret" for attracting and keeping hot babes is to become a professional masseur or masseuse. While there was a lot of ironic humor in this column, its focus on using this skill as a gimmick to pick up members of the opposite sex is shallow, if not actually offensive. On April 8, Carson Elrod's comparison of certain "houses" on campus to the Heaven's Gate cult is nothing more than a weak attempt to use a current event to poke fun at the Greek community. This, unlike the first piece, isn't terribly funny and it also doesn't serve much of a purpose other than to ridicule a certain segment of the student population.
Although I have nothing against anyone discussing serious issues in a humorous light, what these recent columns lead me to believe is that either your student writers have run out of important concerns, or the Kansan sometimes needs an actual humor column more than an Opinion page.
Jill Girardo Lawrence graduate student
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday. April 17. 1997
5A
WATERCOLOR TRUMPETS
Joey Bloom / KANSAN
The KU Jazz Ensemble 1 plays in front of the Kansas Union. The jazz festival will be held today, tomorrow and Saturday at the Lied Center. The ensemble performed for passersby yesterday.
Jazz Festival turns 20
By Amanda Arbuckle
Kansan Staff writer
A handful of critically acclaimed musicians will jazz things up at the Lied Center for the next few days.
The 20th annual KU Jazz Festival begins today and continues through Saturday. It attracts more than 70 high school and university big bands, combos and vocal jazz groups. The groups perform and receive instruction from jazz educators from throughout the United States. The festival also brings in guest jazz musicians who perform each night.
This year's guest performers include Toni Tenille and the Pancho Sanchez Latin Jazz Band.
Dan Gailey, director of jazz studies, is responsible for coordinating the annual festival. He recruits instructors for the daily clinics and recruits guest artists for the evening performances.
Clinics, taught as lectures, are free and open to anyone. Gailey said the clinics were an aspect of the educational mission of the jazz studies program.
"My first priority is to students," Gailey said. "In Lawrence, we don't have world-class musicians
dropping in every week. We want students and audiences to learn while being entertained."
Gailey said that jazz's improvisatory nature made it unique from other music forms.
"Jazz is heavily based on the blues and has its origins in Black America," Gailey said. "It's an inherently American art form."
Jeff Harshbarger, Newton senior and jazz musician, said he particularly lked how jazz music enabled him to communicate on a different level.
"There's a certain vibe you can't get out of other music," Harsh-barger said. "It never sounds the same way twice."
Harshbarger will be performing with some of the guest artists tonight and Saturday.
"I get a chance to see if I can perform on their level," he said. "It will be cool to share a stage with all those guys."
Danny Rojas, Garden City junior,
also will perform with the guest
artists and is eager to hear Pancho
Sanchez play.
"I'm a very big fan of Latin jazz," Rojas said. "It has a whole different feel — a different groove."
tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday. Tickets are on sale at the Lied Center Box Office.
Grammy-Award winner Toni Tenile performs tonight. She has performed with big bands, symphony orchestras and at jazz clubs throughout the world. Her father was a big band singer with Bob Crosby and the Bobcats.
Guest artists will perform at 7:30
The Pancho Sanchez Latin Jazz Band and Mike Metheny will perform Friday. Sanchez is a well-known conga player and his band is known for its jazz and Latin rhythm connections.
Metheny is a Lee's Summit, Mo,
native, and trumpet/flugelhorn
player. Metheny was named "Out-
standing Brass Player" at the
annual Boston Music Awards.
Gary Foster, Bobby Shew and Carl Fontana will perform Saturday. Foster, a KU alumnus, is a woodwind artist. He has performed with Barbra Streisand, Mel Torme, Rosemary Clooney and Toni Tenille. Shew is known for his versatility and talent as a jazz trumpeter. Fontana, veteran of big bands led by Woody Herman, Stan Kenton and Lionel Hampton, is recognized as one of the greatest jazz trombonists.
Legislature ends session
Veto session set for April 30,issues left to be settled
TOPEKA — As the gavel sounded Friday and members of the Kansas Legislature prepared to enjoy their time off before they come back April 30 for the four-day veto session, many legislators said they felt their work was far from over.
By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer
This year's session tackled many issues, including school financing, higher education financing, gun control, abortion and taxes.
"I think it's time to take a break," said Sen. Alicia Salisbury, R-Topeka. "We've accomplished a lot."
But Rep, Tom Sloan, R-Lawrence, said that he thought the legislature had been less than attentive to fulfilling some of the state's needs and that some measures taken could harm Kansans down the road.
"We still have not addressed state
employee salaries," he said. "I am somewhat troubled at the size of some of the tax deductions we're making. I want to ensure that our long-term and short-term needs for education, water quality and the disabled are met."
Sen. Karin Brownlee, R-Olathe, said that she felt the biggest accomplishment of the session was passing the tax cut. The House and Senate worked in tandem to reduce property taxes from the current 35-mill levy to 33 and 31 mills, respectively, during the next two years.
But Brownlee said that the issue of local option budgets, which allows individual school districts to levy taxes and give extra money to schools, had yet to be resolved.
"We reached agreements earlier than expected on tax cuts and school financing," he said. "Usually, these are issues we resolve in the closing hours of every session."
Rep. Troy Findley, D-Lawrence,
said that overall he was satisfied
with the results the Legislature
had produced so far.
"We still need to handle the local option budget issue before we adiourn." she said.
But there still are issues to resolve when the Legislature comes back at the end of the month for a veto session. This is the time to complete unfinished business, and it is the last chance the Legislature will have to send legislation to the governor this year.
The state is required to begin implementing the federal welfare reforms, which involves overhauling several state social services. If the state does not comply, Salisbury said, Kansas risks losing up to $29 million in federal funds.
Salisbury said that issues still awaiting resolution included welfare reform, abortion and gun control.
Gun control and partial-birth abortion have been perhaps the most divisive issues of the session. Both chambers have passed laws which permit concealed weapons and deny partial-birth, or third-trimester abortions.
Republican Governor Bill Graves is expected to veto both measures, which would send them back to the Legislature. The veto could be overruled by a two-thirds vote of the House.
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Jump Right Into Student Senate
STUDENT SENATE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING 1997-1998 POSITIONS
STUDENT
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
- Stud-Ex Chair
* Treasurer
* Assistant Treasurers
* Executive Secretary
* Legislative Director
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 410 KANSAS UNION
QUESTIONS? 864-3710 APPLICATION DEADLINE: April 18, 1997 5:00pm
Are you tired of wasting your summers waiting tables and lifeguarding? Apply now for a summer position on the University Daily Kansan
- Applications due Thursday, April 17 by 5 p.m.
- Please turn them into LaTina Sullivan's mailbox in 111 Stauffer-Flint.
- Sign up for interview times posted on the editor's door on Thursday, April 17.
- Must sign up by 5 p.m. on Thursday, April 17.
- If the times don't work, or for questions contact LaTina Sullivan or Tara Trenary at 864-4810.
- Positions will be posted in the newsroom on Mon. April 21.
The Multicultural Resource Center Presents The Spring Faculty Development Seminar
Special Guest:
Dr. Peter Park
Co-Founder (with Paulo Friere) of The Center for Community Education and Action
潘子明
(北京)
1976年出生。毕业于清华大学美术学院。曾任中央工艺美术院艺术总监。现为中国美协理事，香港设计研究所所长。
"The Call Of Education: Transactions In Ways of Knowing" An Open Discussion on Participatory Learning and Pedagogy
Tuesday, April 22, 1997, 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm Alderson Auditorium, University of Kansas
Your support is vital for the success of this program Sponsored by the Graduate Student Council and the Multicultural Resource Center
Thursdav. April 17. 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Senate unites brother and sister
Siblings practice persuasive powers
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
When Kristen and Scott Merchant attended Shawnee Mission South High School, they had to share a car. The brother and sister from Lenexa continually battled about who would use the car on the weekend and how long one would have to wait for the other to drive home from school.
But Scott, a senior at the University of Kansas, and Kristen, a KU sophomore, learned how to negotiate and solve their disputes. Next year, the two will use those skills in Student Senate.
Both won seats in last week's Student Senate elections
Scott will represent students in the School of Business. Kristen will represent freshmen and sophomores as a Nunemaker senator.
Although they will not argue about who has to scrape ice off the windshield before driving to school, they will debate how Senate will allocate almost $9 million of student fees to campus organizations and students' positions on issues such as campus safety and recycling.
Their mother, Donna Bloecker, said that when disputes arose between the two, like the war to control the car, she required Scott and Kristen to work out their problems.
"Over all, they've always been great negotiators," Bloecker said. "We always told them, 'If you can't work it out, come to us. We'll find a way that will be miserable for the two of you.'"
Bloecker said Scott became interested in student government when he was in fifth grade. In high school, he served on student council and ran for student body president. After Scott won a Senate seat last year, he encouraged Kristen to join a committee.
Kristen said, "I've always looked up to him. Going to committee meetings was one of the few times during the week that we could get together and talk."
This year, Scott and Kristen decided to run for Senate with the Unite coalition.
Kelly Huffman, Bellevue, Neb., junior and winner of a liberal arts and sciences seat for the Unite coalition, said Scott and Kristen brought an upbeat attitude to the campaign and constantly competed with each other to see who could work harder.
"They just always seem to be laughing," Huffman said. "It's amazing how much energy those two have."
And they will need that energy next year to handle a full load of classes and to sit through weekly meetings that can last past midnight.
Scott plans to go to law school after he graduates next year. Kristen is thinking about a career in public relations.
Scott said that because he and Kristen shared many of the same positions on student issues, disputes would probably not arise in Senate meetings. But if debates do, Scott said Kristen was sure to win.
"We'd argue all the time when we were kids, and it'd end up that she'd always get her way," he said. "I'm sure it will be that way in Senate."
Chris Hamilton / KANSAN
Brother and sister combination Scott and Kristen Merchant both won seats in last week's Student Senate elections.
Cyber map to update KU Web site
By Meredith Thedinger Special to the Kansan
Software originally used for architecture may be the answer to updating the University of Kansas' Web page.
AutoCAD, originally created to allow architects and engineers to draw their designs on the computer, would give the University's Web site a new map, showing buildings on campus room by room.
Currently, the facilities operations Web site doesn't offer a map. But Eric Hiebert, University Relations' CAD/LAN manager is working on getting the facilities operations section updated.
"We want to take AutoCAD and
use it to make maps for KU's page," Hiebert said. "We expect that we will have accomplished this by next year. When it's completed, anyone, whether it be alumni, new students or visitors, would know how to get to places on campus, just by looking at our Web page."
AutoCAD would not only provide a detailed map for Web visitors, it would also record a building's floor plans. This would determine exactly how many people a building's room could hold, and how a building could be reconstructed.
Hiebert said that he believed AutoCAD online would benefit the University.
"It's easy to say we need a home page, but what's behind it is key," he said. "The map would be detailed, from the whole view of the campus, down to each square foot of the floor plan. We want to create maps that change."
Matthew Friedrichs, program assistant at admissions, said that keeping all aspects of the University's Web page would improve the University's image.
"We need a quality home page," Friedrichs said. "The Internet is becoming predominant and people are using it more. The more people that go online, the more they'll want to use our Web page. We want to utilize new technology so that that image will help bring more students to KU."
Hiebert and his department are working to implement AutoCAD on the facilities page. They expect it to be on the Web by the end of the year.
"Many universities are working to establish this, and we want KU to keep up with the rest," he said.
AutoCAD 2.6 was created more than 10 years ago to computerize drawings. The updated AutoCAD
2. 14 is now used in the architecture and engineering schools.
But now AutoCAD's users are discovering that the software can be used by anyone, whether it be as a map, or as a reference to a building's measurements and capacity. In the future, AutoCAD could reduce paper work like floor drawings and manual work such as measuring for reconstruction.
Hiebert said that AutoCAD was part of the wave of the future and that eventually, all universities would catch on.
"The University of Michigan's page uses a scanner, which uses pictures in sequence like a picture show," he said. "The user can actually walk through main campus by using their computer. It doesn't just show the overall map of the campus or a picture of a building. It can actually take a person there. We're going to look at that."
Herbal medicines may remedy student ills
Lawrence businesses offer holistic options
By Emily Vrabac
Kansan staff writer
Herbal treatments are gaining popularity among college students, and several Lawrence businesses offer these remedies for a variety of health conditions.
Carolyn Micek and Richard Morantz specialize in Chinese herbal treatments and acupuncture at the Lunaria Holistic Health Center, 1103 Massachusetts St.
They use a mixture of herbs to treat ailments such as colds or coughs, and they said the prescribed mixture would alleviate the symptoms and the organs affected by it.
Micek and Morantz are acquainted with about 400 herbs and their chemical properties. They said that Chinese herbs were different from Western herbs because the Chinese herbs had
"In that way, it becomes holistic because we don't just treat the symptoms," Micek said. "We treat the other organs effected by the condition."
distinct functions and categories.
"They don't deal so much with symptoms as they do with patterns," Micek said. "We put together a formula of four to 15 herbs to treat the person."
The formulas are available in pills, powders or in a raw mixture.
"The traditional way is to give the person a tea made of herbs, and they take it home and boil it." Morantz said. "Americans don't do that as much. That's why we have the pills."
The herbs are available for a variety of ailments, and Micek and Morantz consult with each patient before prescribing a specific combination.
"We find out their chief complaint," Morantz said. "Then we'll spend a long time, it could be an hour, to find out how you live and the illnesses you've had."
"We ask if they are feeling cold or hot and a lot of questions about their urinary tract and bowels." Micek said. "The reason is that we don't have access to scientific labs to analyze things."
Micek said they asked questions that most patients weren't accustomed to answering at a doctor's office.
Morantz said he and Micek
"It's important for us to recognize things that are out of our scope practice."
Carotyn Micek
Chinese herbal specialist
would create a health program for patients that could include acupuncture, massage, diet and exercise.
"We try and do our part with our tools, but then we really expect the patients to meet us halfway," Micek said. "It's an important part of our philosophy that the patient is part of their own health."
Micek and Morantz said that they had some education in Western medicine practices, but often they encouraged patients to see doctors as well.
"It's important for us to recognize things that are out of our scope of practice," Micek said.
Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he had not recommended herbal treatments because there was no scientific research from the FDA that supported their use.
"Many of our medications do derive from plants, so I think the potential is there for certain extractions in exacting quantities." Rock said.
He said that some combinations might work for one person and not another, but often the body healed itself,
"There are many conditions, a common cold for example, that the body is going to fight off regardless," Rock said. "The natural process is that you're going to get well."
Cathy Thrasher, Watkins pharmacist, said she had seen increased interest in natural treatments in recent years.
Thrasher said that students should tell her if they were using herbal medicines because of potential interactions with prescription medications.
"Those kind of calls have increased over the past several years," Thrasher said. "They've increased to the point that I got a reference for natural products that is updated monthly."
Students, faculty finish documentary
By Tiffany Kohl Special to the Kansan
Starting this summer, visitors and residents of Lawrence will be watching a documentary created by KU film students and faculty in the Lawrence Visitors Center of the recently renovated Union Pacific Depot, 402 N. Second St.
The documentary, entitled Lawrence: Free State Fortress, represents more than a year of work and has involved the effort of the University of Kansas and the community.
Steve Bruner, a family practitioner in Lawrence, has been raising money and community support for the documentary.
"I had lived in Lawrence for 20 years and knew very little about its history besides Quantrill's raid," Bruner said. "The beginning of the Civil War was in part because of the controversy over Kansas coming to the Union as a free state or a slave state."
Bruner's idea appealed to other participants in the production.
"I first became aware of the idea when I met Dr. Bruner, who has been the major force behind this project," said Joe Anderson, associate professor of theatre and film. "He thought it would be a good idea to make a film about the founding of Lawrence and have it shown in the depot. Since the University was a major part of the community and always has been, he began to raise money and support the effort to shoot the film here."
"It is a long process, and most work is working on a volunteer basis, so it is a lot of hard work," Hunter said. "Right now we're finishing the soundtrack and going over and improving the quality in small ways wherever we can. The end talks about Lawrence today and promotes the existing community and merchants."
Mike Gunter, Lawrence graduate student, producer and co-screenwriter, is working with Anderson to put the finishing touches on the documentary.
Anderson said the 30-minute documentary included photographs, letters and footage shot locally of re-enactors of the period. It spans a nine-year period, 1854 to 1863, from the founding of the community until Quantrill burned Lawrence. Much of the existing downtown area, including Massachusetts Street, was rebuilt after the burning in 1863.
"Lawrence had a very unique history..."
Joe Anderson assoc. professor of theatre and film
"Dr. Bruner wrote the initial story, then graduate students Mike Gunter and Karen Dillon wrote the screenplay. The Advanced Film Production class shot the film in the spring of 1996." Anderson said.
Bruner said the documentary was a welcome to visitors, as well as an education for Lawrence citizens about the history of their community.
"Lawrence had a very unique history and was founded for the specific purpose of bringing Kansas to the Union as a free state rather than a slave state," Anderson said. "It has given our students a chance to work on a larger project and has given us a chance to give something back to the community."
The total cost of the documentary is about $40,000, and an additional $25,000 has been spent to put a theatre in the depot to show the film.
Bruner said that he had collected about $30,000 from the local medical community and another $8,000 from local individuals. He received $5,000 each from Sprint and Hallmark and from the local Douglas County, Mercantile, and Commerce banks. Eastman-Kodak gave $2,000 worth of film to the department.
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Thursday, April 17, 1997
7A
Overcrowding attributed for high Muslim death toll
MECCA, Saudi Arabia — The 2 million pilgrims who prayed yesterday at Mount Arafat helped explain why the annual Muslim pilgrimage seems destined to be jolted by tragedies like a fatal fire Tuesday that killed 343 people.
Number of pilgrims continually rising
While the Saudi government has worked to keep up with the evergrowing influx, ensuring safety for the pilgrims is a monumental task. The numbers grow each year, and so does the demand for security and services.
Yesterday, an Indian preacher demanded that something be done so that those who make the pilgrimage, or haji, do not have to bring along small gas cooking stoves — believed to be the cause of the fire.
The Associated Press
"The Saudi government should start community kitchens.so that individual hajjis don't have to cook their own meals," said Syed Ahmed Bukhari at the main mosque in New Delhi, India.
Driven by high winds, the blaze tore through the overcrowded encampment of canvas tents in Mina, in the plains of Mecca. Many of the victims were crushed when thousands of pilgrims fled.
The death toll of 343 — reported
by Saudi television yesterday — was expected to climb because many of the hundreds of injured were in serious condition. Saudi Interior Minister Prince Nayef asked guards and teachers assisting with the rituals to help determine the number of missing people.
Saudiis and Europeans were reported among the dead. But the fire centered on a part of the camp housing Indians, Pakistanis and Bangladeshis. The Pilgrims' anguished relatives sought the names of victims.
A brief fax from an Indian diplomat in Saudi Arabia was posted on the walls of the Bombay, India, office of the Central Hajj Committee, crowded by Indian Muslims.
"There appear to be some Indian victims. ... The Indian deaths are in excess of 100," the report stated.
Although the Saudis pride themselves on caring for Islam's holiest shrines, they have been deluged in recent years by worshipers.
In the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, Hashmat Niazi paced outside an emergency center and said he was worried his elderly parents could not move fast enough to escape the fire. He said, too, that they may be lost in the crowds and confusion.
"They don't even know how to use a telephone," he said. "I don't know how they are going to get in touch with anyone."
Fifty years ago, no more than 10,000 pilgrims arrived from around
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The Saudis have spent more than $18.6 billion in the last 10 years to develop Mecca for the pilgrims. But the roads that the pilgrims must travel are narrow and congested, with no extra lane even for ambulances or emergency vehicles. And the tent city of Mina is a fire hazard — as Tuesday's tragedy showed.
The new Muslim republics of Central Asia have joined the ranks of countries sending pilgrims. Growing fervor in the Islamic world also means more want to make the haji.
the world. This year, the Saudi Interior Ministry announced that more than 1.1 million had arrived from abroad, joining about 1 million from inside the kingdom.
The Saudis impose a quota that allows every country one pilgrim for every 1,000 in the Muslim population. Even that hasn't helped control the numbers.
Scandal threatens Israeli peace
Prime Minister waits until state attorney announces indictment
The Associated Press
TEL AVIV, Israel — In a move that could bring down the Israeli government and snarl the peace process, police have recommended indicting Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for breach of trust in an influence-trading scandal.
Police recommendations are not binding or always followed. Yet this one has the potential to break apart Netanyahu's coalition.
Although scandals in Israel are not infrequent, the recommendation police handed to state attorney Edna Arbel yesterday was the harshest ever against an Israeli government official. Arbel was expected to announce by early next week whether to indict Netanyahu.
An indictment would ruin chances of bringing the opposition Labor
Party into the government, a plan Netanyahu has been contemplating as a way of rescuing the disintegrating Middle East peace process.
The scandal started with
Netanyahu's appointment of a political crony as attorney general. Jerus alem lawyer Roni B ar - O n resigned after only a day in office because of criticism that he was a legal lightweight
150
Netanyahu
chosen for his political connections.
Days later, Israel TV claimed the appointment was part of a conspiracy by senior officials who expected Bar-On to end the corruption trial of Aryeh Deri, leader of the religious Shas Party. Deri, in turn, would ensure the two Shas Cabinet ministers gave Netanyahu the necessary backing for the Israeli troop pullback from most of the West Bank town of Hebron.
Netanyahu denied the allegations and called the inquiry. After 12 weeks and questioning 60 witnesses, including Netanyahu, investigators on Tuesday handed the state attorney their 995-page report.
Police did not make their findings public Tuesday, and news media initially reported that investigators recommended charges against Deri, top Netanyahu aide Avigdor Lieberman and Justice Minister Tsahi Hanegbi.
"Against the prime minister there is enough evidence to submit an indictment," Police Commissioner Assaf Hefetz told Israel TV, after the leaks caused an uproar.
Yesterday, however, both Israeli TV stations reported that police had recommended charging Netanyahu with fraud and breach of trust. Officials confirmed the reports.
The prime minister's attorney, Yaakov Weinroth, said the police findings against his client were ambiguous, and that Netanyahu would be questioned again.
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Palestine's Arafat meets with Israeli to resume contact
"If Arafat decides that he is
The Israeli-Palestinian negotiations came to a halt after Israel started building a new Jewish neighborhood in the Israeli-annexed part of Jerusalem that the Palestinians claim as a future capital.
Israeli troops reimposed a full closure of the West Bank yesterday after warms that Islamic militants were plotting new attacks in Israel. The closure bars more than a million Palestinians in the West Bank from entering Israel.
Before meeting with U.S. mediator Dennis Ross, Netanyahu suggested he was willing to make concessions to the Palestinians.
Netanyahu said in an Israel Television interview that he was willing to go on this path with all the risks that were involved.
However, Arafat's representative, Marwan Kanafani, said the Palestinians had not yet resumed direct security cooperation with Israel — a key Netanavahu demand.
ready to take on a similar responsibility, I think that this could lead to a welcome result for both peoples," Netanyahu said.
Zairian army may choose to surrender, fight rebels
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Arafat met with Israel's foreign minister, David Levy, at a business conference in Malta — the first high-level contact since the talks broke down last month.
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An indictment would not force Netanyahu's resignation, but could undermine the stability of his ruling coalition.
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An influence-peddling scandal that could hurt Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's authority may, too, affect the peace process. Police have recommended indicting Netanyahu for breach of trust and fraud in the case, his attorney said yesterday.
Despite progress on the diplomatic front, Israel reimposed a full closure of the West Bank amid fears of a new terror attack.
The Palestinian leader said he was ready for more such encounters to save the peace process.
The Associated Press
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Before the insurgency, Nzuzi commanded his 100-soldier brigade from this army compound. Today he's still in charge because he surrendered the compound and his men to the rebels.
The other huddlers, filthy and barefoot, in a room downstairs. He's a prisoner, after trying to flee last week's rebel attack. His soldiers were left behind to fight for Zaire's largest city — a fight they easily lost to the superior forces of rebel leader Laurent Kabila.
LUBUMBASHI, Zaire — Two former colonels in dictator Mobutu Sese Seko's army sit in the same compound in this rebel-controlled city, separated by a roomful of weapons and the consequences of choice.
"I saw that to fight the alliance would ... kill innocent people," Nzuzi said. "I told my soldiers not to fight."
One is in charge, after surrendering to Zaire's rebels.
Seizing town after town, Kabila urges government troops to give up, promising them freedom if they do. That was the choice of Col. Nsau Nzuzi, whose 21st Brigade joined him in surrender.
As Kabila's fighters continue their triumphant, westward campaign, more and more government soldiers are changing sides.
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8A
Thursday, April 17. 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
McVeigh jury selection progresses slowly
By Michael Fleeman
The Associated Press
DENVER — At exactly 8:55 a.m. every day, U.S. marshals escort Timothy McVeigh into the courtroom. His smiling, boyish, red-cheeked face shows no signs of the deadly serious charges that hang over him.
He usually wears khakis and dress shirts with the sleeves rolled-up and an open-collar. His skin is prison pale, and he sports a prickly buzz cut. He is skinny.
He sits at the defense table and watches. Closely. Intently. Sometimes leaning forward, hands folded.
eyes glued to the jury box, watching a parade of people who may stand in his judgment, and may recommend his execution.
Jury selection for the Oklahoma City bombing trial has taken 13 days and has at least another week remaining. Much of the time, the scene in Judge Richard Matsch's courtroom conflicts with the gravity of the charges.
For one, there's the defendant who looks, well, innocent. The man accused of killing 168 people follows the proceedings with eyes of wonderment, like a boy who got to visit his first real-life courtroom. He
busily reads court papers and scribbles notes on legal pads.
When introduced to prospective jurors, McVeigh stands awkwardly, as if he were about to be kissed by an
I will not disclose your identity.
Timothy McVelgh
old aunt, and mumbles a good morning that sounds like "Guh morn."
Then he sits down, and the judge and lawyers take over.
Here, the proceedings are a mixture of tedium, intensity, poignancy and low humor as the lawyers probe the prospective jurors' psyches while shamelessly seeking to ingratiate themselves with them.
The lawyers laugh at the jurors' jokes, lavish compliments on their accomplishments and act keenly interested in every aspect of their lives.
"You're a very interesting person because I have six different notes from my colleagues of things they want to talk to you about," prosecutor Patrick Ryan told a New York-bred music teacher who is blind in one eye.
Another prosecutor, Larry
Mackey, once told a possible juror how fascinating it was that each candidate was so unique. It was a comment of great understatement. The prospective juror was a self-described witch.
Although he can be tough, even cruel, to the lawyers—"Sustained!" he growls —the judge is warm, friendly and grandfatherly to the jurors.
In his gravelly voice, he explains to them in great detail how the criminal justice system works, its basic principles of presumption of innocence and burden of proof, and what their role would be as jurors.
Despite his reputation as a no-nonsense jurist, he can be loquacious.
It sometimes takes him as long as 10 minutes to say good morning, introduce the lawyers and McVeigh and tell jurors they may change any answers they made on their questionnaires.
He once asked a woman who makes stained-glass windows how she copes with lead fumes. The lowa-raised judge asks ranchers about fluctuations in beef prices and farmers about spring crops.
The judge will let morning sessions run well into the lunch break and occasionally extend court past 5 p.m. But his mind is always on the clock.
Gingrich soon to decide how to pay ethics penalty
House speaker may need loan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Newt Gingrich told fellow Republicans yesterday that he was near a decision on a method for paying his $300,000 ethics penalty.
Several sources said Gingrich also was contemplating establishing an account akin to a legal defense fund
Several Republicans said Gingrich appeared to be leaning in favor of paying the entire $300,000 himself, with the help of a loan. These officials added that a second option under consideration included soliciting supporters for donations to a legal defense fund to cover part of the costs.
into which his personal funds would flow. This fund
how this rule would make the payment to the House. These sources said that this was being discussed because Ginrich wanted to avoid establishment of a precedent under which individual
News Gladdeh
Newt Gingrich
members of Congress would directly pay the House. Christina Martin, Gingrich's press secretary, said no final decision had been made about the matter.
Gingrich declined comment about the subject. In a GOP caucus, however, he said he was near a decision, and would inform the GOP rank-and-
file before he announced it.
Gingrich has faced ethics charges since he assumed the speakership more than two years ago. After nearly two years of denials, he admitted in December to violating House rules. In what amounted to a political plea bargain, he said that he had failed to seek proper legal advice on using tax-exempt projects to advance his political goals, and that inaccurate statements "in my name and over my signature" had been submitted to the ethics committee.
As part of a negotiated settlement, the House voted in January to reprimand him and imposed the $300,000 penalty.
While tapping campaign funds or soliciting donations to cover the penalty would be legal, several Republicans have told Gingrich he risked a career-ending controversy if he didn't make the payment from personal funds.
Army hears rape accusation
The Associated Press
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. — A 23-year-old soldier testified yesterday that her drill sergeant repeatedly summoned her and raped her eight times in four months, controlling her as if she were a puppet.
The woman, testifying at the court-martial of Staff Sgt. Delmar Simpson, said she did not report him because of pride and embarrassment.
The trial is the first to emerge from an Army sex scandal at Aberdeen that prompted a militarywide investigation of sexual misconduct.
Of the 12 Aberdeen soldiers charged with criminal sexual misconduct, Simpson, 32, is accused of the most serious offenses. He is charged with raping six women whom he had commanded.
fied yesterday was a trainee at the time of the alleged rapes, which she said took place between September and December 1995 in Simpson's office, empty barracks rooms and his off-base apartment.
"I felt like I was a puppet, and I had strings attached to me in a marionette way telling me what I should do," she said.
The Army specialist who testi-
She said the most disturbing attack was when Simpson ordered her to his office after morning formation, took off her uniform and raped her.
"It felt even worse than any of the other times because I was in my uniform," she said. "That was something to me, and he was stripping me of it."
As the only woman in her Aberdeen training class, she lived in a different barracks than her Bravo Company colleagues. Her room was in the same building as Simpson's office.
The attacks began in her first weeks at the base, as she searched for a lamp in a storage room, she said.
Simpson cornered her in the room and locked the door, she said. He then pulled off her shorts as she struggled to keep them on, she said.
He pushed her onto a bed, held her hands above her head with one hand while he opened a condom with his free hand and teeth and raped her, she said.
On other occasions, Simpson ordered her to his office and raped her, she testified. Later, he brought her to his apartment twice for sex, and she stayed overnight, she said.
She said she did not report any of the incidents because she did not want other soldiers to think badly of her.
Simpson is charged with 58 crimes. He could get life in prison for a single rape conviction.
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ROYALS INJURY
The KANSAS CITY ROYALS have called up right-hander Jim Pittsley while Chris Haney recovers from a broken left ankle.
Haney, a left-handed starter, was placed on the 15-day disabled list Tuesday but will probably be lost for eight to 12 weeks.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
He suffered the injury while shagging balls before Monday night's game at Toronto.
Haney was examined Tuesday in Kansas City by team physician Steve Joyce.
R
Royals
Pittsley was summoned from Class AAA Omaha and was scheduled to start against Texas tonight at Kauffman Stadium.
Haney, 28, was 0-1 with a 13.50 ERA in a single start this season.
FORMER CHANCELLOR TO BE HONORED
American League President and former KU CHANCELLOR GENE BUDIG will be honored by the University of Kansas on April 25 at a ceremony in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Budig will receive a Distinguished Service Citation from the University. Budig left the University in 1994 to become the AL president.
COLORADO INJURY
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1997
ANDRES GALARAGGA has a fractured left hand. The Colorado Rockies first baseman was out of the lineup for yesterday's game with the Chicago Cubs.
He will be examined in Denver by physician Frank Scott, a hand specialist.
Galaragga's injury was described by a team representative as a nondisplaced fracture of the fifth metacarpal in the left hand. X-rays
revealed the injury Tuesday night.
COLORADO ROCKIES
He remained in the game after being hit by the pitch.
Galaragga is hitting .311 with three home runs and 12 RBI in 12 games this season.
Fast BREAKS
Kansas basketball recruit plans to play in home state
SECTION B
Kansas men's basketball recruit Ryan Humphrey will play against the Jayhawks rather than for them next season. The 6-foot-7 power forward from Tulsa, Okla., will attend Oklahoma next fall.
Humphrey, who is considered by many publications to be one of the top-15 high school players in the country, opted to stay in state and in the Big 12 Conference. Kansas, along with Clemson, Michigan and Pittsburgh, were finalists in Humphrey's college selection.
"It was hard because there were so many good schools," Humphrey said at a press conference yester day. "I couldn't make a bad choice."
He averaged 25.1 points and 14 rebounds this season for Booker T. Washington High School in Tulsa, Okla. Humphrey, who has a 44-inch vertical leap, was a two-sport star in high school, being named to All-State football and basketball selection.
The Lawrence Journal-World also reported that Kansas recruit Khalid El-Aim would announce his college choice on his birthday, April 25.
55
-Kansan staff report
Subpoenas issued in probe of Fresno State point shaving
The Bee also reported yesterday that the subpoenas show that the Internal Revenue Service has joined the FBI in the investigation.
FRESNO, CALIF. — Fourteen items were listed in subpoenas issued by a federal grand jury investigating allegations that Fresno State basketball players shaved points, The Fresno Bee reported yesterday.
The grand jury also has subpoenaed at least five people in the investigation of point-shaving rumors focusing on guards Dominick Young and Chris Herren.
The IRS sought almost $150,000 in back taxes from Fresno State basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian and his wife, Lois, in 1995 for the value of tickets he received from 1987-1991 as University of Nevada-Las Vegas coach, according to the Las Vegas Review-Journal. The Tarkanians agreed to pay the IRS $32,000 even though the coach said he gave most of the tickets away and did not profit from them.
Records subpoenaed by the grand jury show Tarkanian's personal business agent, Jose Eligoriaga Jr., provided 42 tickets to Kirk Vartanian, who The Bee has called a major local sports gambler and bookie.
Jackie Robinson's No.42 retired from all of baseball
NEW YORK — The number 42 now belongs to baseball eternity, much as the man who wore it with such dignity and grace while changing the face of his game and his country.
Baseball moved dramatically to preserve the memory of Jackie Robinson on the 50th anniversary of the late Brooklyn Dodgers star's major league debut by permanently retiring the number of the modern game's first Black player.
Kansas decathlete Nathan Prenger attempts to clear the high jump bar at the Kansas Relays. The Relays began yesterday afternoon at Memorial Stadium.
The only players allowed to wear the number will be the 12 players around the majors who already use it as a tribute to Robinson.
In ceremonies at Shea Stadium attended by President Bill Clinton and Robinson's widow, Rachel, acting baseball commissioner Bud Seilg announced the unprecedented step, stating that the number 42 belonged to Jackie Robinson for the ages.
Kansas Relays bring tough competition
The Associated Press
'96 Olympian participates in decathlon
By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter
It is not easy competing against the best athletes in the country.
But that is what four members of the Kansas track and field team did yesterday in Memorial Stadium.
The 72nd Annual Kansas Relays kicked off with its first day of competition with the Jim Bauch Decathlon and the women's heptathlon.
After five events in the decathlon, Kansas State alumnus and 1996 Olympian Steve Fritz led the group with 4,317 points.
"Ireally don't feel like I had a very good day," Fritz said. "The high jump was good but not great. The quarter was amazing, as far as I'm concerned and as far as I expected what I would do."
Fritz led the pack in three events — the 100-meter dash, long jump and shot put — and came in second in the other two events of the day — high jump and the 400-meter dash.
But Kansas' Mike Evers and Nathan Prenger put up a good fight. They are in fourth and fifth place, respectively, among the 15 athletes.
Evers said, "Nathan's really doing a good job, and I get to train with him all of the time so we do a good job of pushing each other. Steve is an Olympian and one of the best you'll ever find so it's great to have him out here. K-State brought some quality guys that are great competitors. It's a good overall decathlon."
Prenger, who suffered a hamstring injury during the NCAA Indoor Championships, competed despite illness.
"I caught a virus the other day so I'm not near 100 percent," Prenger said. "I would rate today about average, but I have some big events coming un tomorrow."
Evers said it was good to have the first day of competition finished and was looking forward to today's events.
"A lot of times people have big first days or big second
RESULTS: For a complete ist of scores, see page 2B.
"I really don't feel like I had a very good
day."
Steve Fritz Kansas Relays decathlete
days, but I'm usually pretty even," he said. "If I get equal to what I have today, that's a (NCAA) qualifier."
After four events in the heptathlon, Joy Krekelberg of Marquette was leading with 3,082 points.
Kansas heptathletes Candy Mason and Amber Mounday stood at fourth and eighth among the 17 entrants.Mounday tied for fourth with Mason in the 100-meter hurdles.
The decathlon and heptathlon will conclude today, with events beginning at 10 a.m. at Memorial Stadium.
Tickets for the Relays are $5 for adults and $3 for college students and younger.
YS KANSAS RELAYS
Geoff Kriezer / KANSAN
Multi-event runner Amber Mounday looks ahead while going over a hurdle during the women's 100m hurdles. Mounday competed yesterday at Memorial Stadium.
Events evoke emotional expression
It was a big week in sports, but don't be fooled by all the hype. There are some things we need to look into a little closer.
Tiger Woods let no one down this weekend, winning The Masters and setting several records along the way. I have been a critic of his, but there is no doubting that he is the best golfer in the world today and has a legitimate chance to be the best golfer of all time. He doesn't win every tournament, but he wins the ones he wants to win. It may or may not happen this year, but Tiger will be the next golfer to win the Grand Slam (The Masters, U.S. Open, British Open, and PGA Championship all in the same year). He was the reason this year's Masters was great, and he is redefining the game of golf.
With all his greatness on the course, Tiger still manages to make some poor decisions. He turned down a personal invitation from President Clinton to join the festivities at last night's 50th anniversary celebration commemorating Jackie Robinson's breaking of the color barrier in baseball.
Speaking of Jackie Robinson ... last night, Major League Baseball retired his number, 42, forever on every team. Players who now wear the number can finish their careers with it, but after that, 42 will be retired forever. What a classy thing to do. Jackie Robinson has probably done more for African Americans than anyone. He endured more mistreatment and injustice than most, and he handled it with humility and dignity, never making an incident but simply taking all the abuse for the future of blacks in athletics. He is truly a symbol of class and integrity. It's too bad he couldn't have lived to feel the honor he received last night.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
JOHN
ERCK
Allen Iverson is a great player, but he does not deserve to be rookie of the year. He scored 40 points in five straight games last week, but he is not making his team win. The team lost all five of those games. The 76ers are 21-58 this year. My vote for rookie of the year goes to Stephen Marbury. He has led the Minnesota Timberwolves to the playoffs for the first time in the history of the franchise, and to the best record they have ever had. He is a legitimate point guard who makes his teammates better. He doesn't just fill up the stat sheet like fellow point guard Iverson does.
Do you think Magic Johnson ever really had HIV? Do you know of anyone else who has been diagnosed with it and then five years later it could not be found in that person's bloodstream? There is a school of thought that the whole 'Magic has HIV' idea was a scam. Let's just find someone famous and loved by all to give the virus to and scare the hell out of everyone. Magic's diagnosis has been great for HIV in terms of bringing it into the spotlight and raising awareness. So if it wasn't, you have to admire Magic for all he has done after being taken away from basketball. He has succeeded marvelously in all his newfound business ventures.
Jeff Carey to become one of Roy's boys this week. He's a not-very-highly-touched center from Missouri. Kansas was by far the best basketball program recruiting him, and he chose to come here. Why? Because he knows he will play here. Coach Williams works up to an 11-man rotation, and no matter how great the talent of the first five is, you'll get to play some significant minutes in the Williams system. No one could have blamed Williams had he only played seven or eight guys last year, but he made commitments to all his recruits, and they all got to play.
Comments?E-mail John at sports@kansan.com
Allen proposes allowing alcohol on hill
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas football coach Terry Allen was asking residents of Ellsworth Hall last month about how to make football games more appealing to students.
"It is a legitimate possibility for us, but I have yet to pursue it with the powers that be at this institution," Allen said. "I am not out there to squeeze a buck or a revenue-producing opportunity, nor am I a strong advocate of alcohol consumption. But I would like to pursue an area in the green space where the students feel comfortable coming to."
Someone brought up the idea of allowing alcohol on Campanile hill, and Allen didn't think it sounded all that bad.
Jeff Weinberg, assistant to Chancellor Robert Henneway, said factors existed that would stop Allen's idea from coming into being.
"There are some legal matters that would prevent us from doing such a plan," Weinberg said. "I'd have to talk to coach Allen about the matter before commenting any further on the subject."
Allen's idea is for the University to put up a low fence around the Hill and allow fans to consume alcohol in the fenced area before and after games. The beer would be sold in plastic cups, and no alcohol would be allowed into Memorial Stadium.
Allen also said blatantly drunk fans would be stopped from entering games.
Alcohol consumption has never been allowed on Campanile hill, according to University Relations.
And vice chancellor David Amber said there was no chance of alcohol being sold or consumed on Campanile hill anytime soon.
"Several state laws prohibit the sale of alcoholic liquor on public property," Ambler said. "And I doubt the University will be interested in making any changes to the alcoholic beverage policy that prohibits the sale or consumption of global or domestic."
Jay Erickson, Bloomington,
Minn., sophomore, attended the
meeting at Ellsworth Hall. Erickson
said he liked Allen's idea.
"The football program needs more attention than what it now has," Erickson said. "The crowds last season were gretty lethargic."
"I can see where Allen was coming from. It must be hard for the football program when everything you do is compared to what the basketball team does. He's trying his best to get the student body's support, and I appreciated that." Erickson said.
Kevin Buisman, Unidome operations manager at Northern Iowa.
For safety reasons, school officials discourage using glass bottles and encourage using plastic cups.
At Colorado, football fans had been able to consume alcohol at Folsom Field since 1974 until a two-year ban was introduced by the school's interim chancellor in 1995.
Unlike Kansas, Northern Iowa allows alcohol outside the stadium at these times, a policy that started five years ago during Allen's coaching days.
said people were allowed to tailgate in the Unidome parking lot 2 1/2 hours before and after games. Allen spent eight years as head coach at Northern Iowa before coming to Kansas last December.
David Plati, Colorado sports information director, said the athletic department lost more than $300,000 in revenue last season because there were no beer sales at the concession stands.
Plati said he expected the Athletic Department to lose the same amount next season.
"The Athletic Department went along with the policy, but didn't support it," Plati said. "The issue was a political hot potato. It was something the chancellor wanted to pass so this campus could be politically correct. People will pay $4 to drink a beer during a game, but I highly doubt people will pay the same for a Coke or for a Pepsi."
Allen said he would continue to lobby for alcohol before and after football games on the Hill, although he does not want to start an alcohol-based debate at Kansas.
"I'm more for this idea to generate excitement rather than to generate funds," Allen said. "I'm trying to get it done, but I'm not out to get in the middle of an alcohol-consumption melee on campus. That's not what I want."
2B
Thursday, April 17, 1997
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TRACK AND FIELD
KANSAS RELAYS
Decathlon/Heptathlon Leaders
Jim Bausch Decathlon
PLACE (after 5 events), NAME, AFFILIA-
TION, POINTS
1 Elliot Fritz Accusplitt Sports 4317
2 Elliot Young Carbondale 3912
3 Attila Zeivoczvyk Kansas State 3893
4 Mike Evers Kansas 3831
5 Nathan Prenger Kansas 3784
6 Kenneth Derrand Kansas State 3686
7 Steve Keller North Dakota State 3524
8 Alex Lengemann Michigan 3470
9 Jeremy Haskin MUNK 3398
10 Chris Walkle Colorado State 3286
11 Jason Jones Lindenwood 3083
12 Ryan Lovelace Carbondale 3040
13 Nate Linstrom Colorado State 2960
14 Allen Lakomik碳肥 2856
Heptathlon
PLACE (after 4 evetns), NAME, AFFILIA
PLACE (after 4 evenings), NAME, APPT.
TION, POINTS
1 Joy Kriekelberg Marquette 3082
2 Gwen Wentland Untashed 3072
3 Elena Swan South Dakota 3069
4 Candy Mason Kansas 3019
5 Judy Galambos Arkansas State 2990
6 Kerry Doeiker Nebraska 2972
7 Jamey Mulske Mary 2944
8 Amber Mounday Kansas 2875
9 Keiisha Spencer Barton County 2850
10 Traci Parsons Eastern Michigan 2841
11 Lani McClane Nebraska 2777
12 Henrielle Jensen Arkansas State 2755
13 Nikki Bergerian Arkansas State 2675
14 Sharen Fidge Hasting 2608
15 Vicki Hayl Mary 2518
16 Amber Ooijman 2497
17 Misty Campbell Northwest Missouri Sta
2314
Kansas Results Decathlon
Mike Evers
Points 3831 (4th)
100-Meter Dash 11.17 (3rd)
Long Jump 21-10 (4th)
Shot Put 43-7 1/4 (3rd)
High Jump 6-4 1/4 (5th)
400-Meter 49.45 (3rd)
Heptathlon
Nathan Prenger
Points 3784 (5th)
100-Meter Dash 11.16 (2nd)
Long Jump 23-9-1/2 (2nd)
Put Trap 38-4-4/8 (8th)
High Jump 6-1/4 (6th)
400-Meter Dash 51.84 (9th)
Candy Mason
Candy Masher
Point 3019 (4th)
100-Meter Hurdles 14.70 (4th)
High Jump 5-3/4-3 (6th)
Shot Put 33-4 (5h)
200-Meter Dash 25.54 (6th)
Amber Mounday
PRO HOCKEY
Points 2875 (8th)
100-Meter Hurdles 14.70 (4th)
High Jump 5-3/4-3 (7th)
Shot Put 28-7 (15th)
200-Meter Dash 26.09 (10th)
NHL Playoff Day-by-day Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CDT
FIRST ROUND
(Best-of-7)
Wedoadover, April 16
Thursday, April 17
St. Louis 2, Detroit 0
Dallas 5, Edmonton 0
Colorado 6, Chicago 0
Phoenix at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m.
Montreal at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Ottawa at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
New York at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
Friday, April 18
St. Louis at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Embon at Dallamia, 7 p.m.
Chicago at Colorado, 7:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Anahoim, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 19
Montreal at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Ottawa at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 20
New York at Florida, 1 p.m.
Colorado at Chicago, 1 p.m.
Detroit at St. Louis, 1 p.m.
Anheim at Phoenix, 2 p.m.
Dallas at Edmonton, 7 p.m.
Monday, April 2
Tuesday, April 22
Buffalo at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 23
New Jersey at Montreal; 6:30 p.m.
Florida at New York; 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Chicago; 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m.
Dallas at Edmonton; 8:30 p.m.
Anaheim at Phoenix; 8:30 p.m.
Buffalo at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Florida at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 24
New Jersey at Montreal; 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Colorado; 7:30 p.m., if necessary
Phoenix at Anaheim; 9:30 p.m., if necessary
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Ottawa at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday, (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts):
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
THURSDAY, APRIL 17
11 a.m.
ESPN — Senior PGA Golf, Seniors' Championship, part I, first round, at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.
1 p.m.
USA—PGA Golf, Heritage Classic; first round, at Hilton Head Island, S.C.
ESPN — Senior PGA Golf, Seniors' Championship, part II, first round, at Palm Beach Gardens. Fla.
6:30 p.m.
ESPN — NHL Hockey Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game No. 1, teams TRA
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game No. 1, teams TRA
WGN --- Major League Baseball, Baltimore at Chicago White Sox
ESPN — NHL Hockey Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game No. 1, teams TBA
New York at Florida, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
St. Louis at Detroit, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Edmonton at Dallas, 7 p.m., if necessary
American League East Division
Saturday, April 26
Montreal at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m., if necessary.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m., if necessary.
Colorado at Chicago, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
Sunday, April 27
Florida at New York, 1 p.m., if necessary
Dallas at Edmonton, 1 p.m., if necessary
Detroit at St. Louis, 1 p.m., if necessary
Anaheim at Phoenix, 2 p.m., if necessary
Buffalo at Ottawa; 6:30 p.m., if necessary
New Jersey at Montreal, 6:30 p.m., if necessary Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Monday, April 28
PRO BASEBALL
Tuesday, April 29
Ottawa at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
St. Louis at Detroit, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Edmonton at Dallas, 7 p.m., if necessary
Chicago at Colorado, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
Phoenix at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m., if necessary
Montreal at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m., if necessary Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Wednesdav. April 30
New York at Florida, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 9 | 3 | .750 | — |
| Boston | 8 | 6 | .571 | 2 |
| Detroit | 7 | 8 | .467 | 3½ |
| Toronto | 5 | 6 | .455 | 4 |
| New York | 5 | 9 | .357 | 5 |
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Milwaukee | 6 | 4 | .600 | — |
| Minnesota | 7 | 7 | .500 | 1 |
| Kansas City | 6 | 6 | .500 | 1 |
| Cleveland | 5 | 8 | .385 | 2½ |
| Chicago | 4 | 9 | .308 | 3½ |
W  L  Pct.  GB
Seattle  9  5 .643
Texas  6  5 .545 1 ½
Oakland  7  7 .500 2
Anaheim  7  7 .462 2 ¼
Detroit 3, Milwaukee 1
Boston 7, Oakland 2
Seattle 8, Cleveland 4
Baltimore 3, Minnesota 1
Kansas City 5, Toronto 7
Anaheim 6, N.Y. Yankees 5
Texas 5, Chicago White Sox 2
Wednesday's Games
Milwaukee 7, N.Y. Yankees 4
Seattle 7, Detroit 3
Toronto 4, Oakland 3
Chicago White Sox 9, Baltimore 3
Texas 2, Kansas City 0
Minnesota 4, Anaheim 2
Seattle (Fassero 2-0) at Detroit (Lira 0-1), 12:05 p.m.
Analeah (Springer 0-0) at Minnesota (Radke 0-
10:15 p.m.)
Oakland (Prieto 1-0) at Toronto (Hanson 0-0),
11:45 ESF
N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 3-0) at Milwaukee
(McAnnton 3-0) 1:06 PM
(McAndrew 1-0), 1:05 p.m.
Cleveland (Lopez 0-1) at Boston (Wasdin 0-0),
5:05 p.m.
Texas (Oliver 0-1) at Kansas City (Belcher 1-1),
7:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Mussina 1-1) at Chicago White Sox
(Daniel 9.0) /708 g m
Friday's Games
Baltimore at Boston, 5:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m.
N. Y. Yankees at Chicago White Sox, 7:05 p.m.
Minnesota at Seattle, 9:05 p.m.
Only games scheduled
Minnesota at Seattle. 9:05 p.m.
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Atlanta | 11 | 3 | .786 | — |
| Florida | 9 | 4 | .692 | 1½ |
| Montreal | 5 | 7 | .417 | 5 |
| New York | 4 | 10 | .286 | 7 |
| Philadelphia | 3 | 10 | .231 | 7½ |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 9 | 6 | .600 | — |
| Pittsburgh | 5 | 7 | .417 | 2½ |
| Cincinnati | 5 | 9 | .357 | 3½ |
| St. Louis | 4 | 9 | .308 | 4 |
| Chicago | 0 | 12 | .000 | 7½ |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 10 | 3 | .769 | — |
| San Francisco | 10 | 3 | .769 | — |
| Los Angeles | 9 | 4 | .692 | 1 |
| San Diego | 8 | 5 | .615 | 2 |
Central Division
National League East Division
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
West Division
Colorado 10, Chicago Cubs 7
Pittsburgh 3, San Diego 2
St. Louis 9, Florida 3
San Francisco 8, Philadelphia 4
Atlanta 3, Cincinnati 4
Montreal 7, Houston 5
N.Y.M. 5, Los Angeles 0
Abanita 7, Cincinnati 1
Los Angeles 5, N.Y. Mets 2
Colorado 4, Chicago Cubs 0
Denver 5, Pittsburgh 5
Florida 2, St. Louis 1
San Francisco 6, Philadelphia 5, 10 innings
Houston 10, Montreal 2
Wednesday's Games
St. Louis (Stottlemyre 0-1) at Florida (K.Brown
Sr. Lóuís (Stottemire 0-1) at Florida (K.Brown 2-0)
12:35 p.m.
Morgan (0-0) at Pittsburgh (Loalza 1-0)
6:05 p.m.
Montreal (Bullinger 0-2) at Philadelphia
(Maduro 0-2) 6:05 p.m.
Only games scheduled
Friday's Games
Montreal at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m.
Chicago Cars at N.Y. Mets, 6:40 p.m.
Atlanta at Colorado, 8:05 p.m.
Houston at Los Angeles, 9:05 p.m.
Florida at San Francisco, 9:05 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
At A Glance
At A Glance By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-Miami | 60 | 20 | .15 | — |
| x-New York | 55 | 25 | .688 | 5 |
| x-Orlando | 45 | 35 | .563 | 15 |
| Washington | 42 | 38 | .525 | 18 |
| New Jersey | 24 | 56 | .300 | 36 |
| Philadelphia | 22 | 58 | .275 | 38 |
| Boston | 14 | 66 | .175 | 46 |
z-Chicago 69 12 852 13%
x-Antlia 55 25 668 13½%
x-Charlotte 54 26 675 14½%
x-Detroit 53 27 663 15½%
Cleveland 41 39 513 27½%
Indiana 39 41 488 29½%
Milwaukee 32 48 400 36½%
Toronto 28 52 350 40½%
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
W  L  Pct GB
z-Utt 61 18  .772 —
x-Houston 55 25  .688 6½
x-Minnesota 39 41  .488 22%
Dallas 24 56  .300 37%
Denver 20 60  .250 41%
San Antonio 20 60  .250 41%
Vancouver 13 67  .163 41%
x-Seattle 55 25 .688 —
x-LA. Lakers 54 25 .684 8
x-Portland 47 33 .588 1/2
x-Phoenix 39 41 .488 16
x-LA. Clippers 36 44 .450 19
Sacramento 33 46 .418 21/2
Golden State 30 50 .375 25
Wednesday's Game
z-clinched conference title
y-clinched division title
x-clinched playoff berth
Charlotte 108, Boston 102
New York 96, Atlanta 92
Philadelphia 113, New Jersey 105
Washington 103, Indiana 94
Cleveland 79, Orange 63
Miami 65, Milwaukee 55
Miami 102, Chicago 92
Dallas 92, Minnesota 77
Portland 107, Denver 63
Thursday's Games
Seattle at Denver, 8 p.m.
Golden State at Utah, 8 p.m.
Portland at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Sacramento at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Friday's Games
Indiana at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Charlotte, 6:30 p.
Cleveland at Detroit, 6:30 p.
Milwaukee at Minnesota, 7 p.
Phoenix at San Antonio, 7 p.
Orlando at Washington, 7 p.
Dallas at Houston, 7:30 p.
L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL American League
DETROIT TIGERS—Designated OF Vince Coleman for assignment. Activated INF Phil Nevin from the 15-day disabled list.
TEXAS RANGERS—Assigned OF Warren
Ramsey's Texas League on injury
rehabilitation training.
CINCINATI REDS—Activated RHP JEP Brantley from the 15 day disabled list, SENT INF-OF Eric Owens and RHP Scott Service to Indianapolis of the American Association.
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—Activated G Bobby Phills from the Injured list. Placed G Cart
WASHINGTON BULLETS—Activated C Lorenzo Williams from the injured list. Walved F Ashraf Amaya.
LAWRENCE
Sportcenter
KANSAS
Compiled from The Associated Press.
841-PLAY
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 17, 1997
3B
Women's golf swings strong finale
Team placed sixth in regular season
Kansan staff report
The Kansas women's golf team ended the regular season the best way it could - by playing some of the best golf it had played all year.
The team finished in sixth place at the Susie Maxwell Classic in Norman, Okla., with a队 score of 968. It was one of the best season performances, and placed the team just eight strokes behind
third place finishers Baylor and the University of Texas-Ell Paso.
The Jayhawks finished 35 strokes behind tournament champion Oklahoma.
Leading the way for Kansas was senior Missy Russell, who was playing in the final regular season college tournament of her career. Russell grabbed sixth place, her best finish of the season. She shot a three-round total of 232, the season lowest. It was the 19th time in her career that Russell earned a top-25 finish.
Russell finished eight strokes behind tournament champion Isabelle Blais of Oklahoma, who
shot a three-round score of 224.
Kansas freshman Susan Tressary grabbed 33rd place, breaking her string of three consecutive top-25 finishes. She shot rounds of 77, 85, and 84 for a total of 246.
The 11-team tournament, which was played at The Trails Golf Country Club, contained five Big 12 Conference teams.
The Jayhawks finished behind Oklahoma, who took first, Texas Tech, who finished second, and Baylor, who earned third.
Kansas will compete in the Big 12 tournament at Alvamar Country Club in Lawrence beginning on Sunday.
Berning Classic results
Top Team finishes
1. Oklahoma ... 933
2. Texas Tech ... 936
3. Texas El Paso ... 960
4. Baylor ... 960
5. Wichita State ... 961
6. Kansas ... 962
Kansas Finishes
Kansas Fresnes
6. Missy Russell . . . 232
30. Mandy Munsch . . . 245
33. Susan Tressary . . . 246
41. Beth Reuter . . . 249
48. Carrie Padden . . . 251
56. Anne Clark . . . 255
Kansas golf grabs recruit for men's team
High school standout signs letter of intent
Kansan staff report
The University of Kansas men's golf coaches have been on the recruiting trail and the hard work finally paid off.
Earlier this week, Casey Harbour, Lake Quivera, signed a letter of intent to play for the Kansas men's golf team next fall.
Harbour is a senior at St. Thomas Aquinas High School in Overland Park. Harbour helped his high school capture first place in the season's first tournament.
Harbour is a two-time United
States Golf Association Junior Qualifier and a Big I Qualifier. He was named the 1995 Kansas City Player of the Year and was a high school regional champion.
Kansas golf coach Ross Randall said that Harbour was the top player on his recruiting list and that he was glad to see Harbour pick Kansas.
and a fine player," Randall said. "We are really looking forward to hearing him in some way."
"Casey is an excellent student
to having him join our team.
Kansas could use the recruit.
The team will lose two players from this season's roster.
Kit Grove, Lincoln, Neb., senior, and Vance Holtzman, Altamont senior, will leave the team after the spring semester.
Grove is a past Academic All- Conference selection and has the second best stroke average on the team.
Tiger Woods' donations to aid Kansas Newman
Catholic college to auction balls signed by champ
The Associated Press
WICHITA — He might not even know it, but golf sensation Tiger Woods could prove to be a big benefactor for a small Kansas college.
Two Titleist golf balls, autographed by the sport's new superstar, who rewrote the record books at The Masters this year, will be the featured items at an auction to benefit Kansas Newman College, a Roman Catholic school in Wichita.
And the tale of how the college's Sister Margaret came to possess the treasures almost seems like
divine intervention.
Sister Margaret, 76, was in charge of procuring big names for Kansas Newman's 13th annual scholarship golf tournament to be held on May 3.
After lining up former Kansas City Chiefs placekicker Nick Lowery to take part, Sister Margaret was still short of her goal — to get some golfer who's really famous.
Then, late in March, she traveled to Cincinnati to take part in a Sisters of Charity retreat.
While there, she had a visit from her sister Pat, who lives in Columbus, Ohio. And Pat brought along a friend, Betty, who nearly missed the trip because she'd been chatting with her interesting neighbor, one Mike Cowan.
Cowan, it seems, isn't home much because he has to travel a lot for his work. Since last year, he's been caddying for that young wizard, Tiger Woods.
Sister Margaret was onto something. She asked the favor to Betty — could she get anything of Woods'?
Cowan came through and so did Betty, delivering the prized golf balls a couple of days later.
Little League ousts Taiwan for violations
Taiwan, the reigning champions of the Little League World Series and 12 of the last 23 tournaments, left the organization yesterday and will not defend its title, the league said.
Officials in Williamsport, Pa., home of the annual championship, said Taiwan had broken league rules by drawing players from an overpopulated area, even though the players were from the same school.
Representatives from the Chinese Taipei Baseball Association, the governing body in Taiwan, met with Little League officials April 1 to discuss other alleged violations, but ended up focusing on the population issue.
League rules restrict teams from drawing players from areas with a population larger than 20,000. Since 1992, high-density areas have been able to tie their leagues to school populations; one league is permitted per 1,000 students in grades kindergarten through 7th.
In Taiwan, single leagues were pulling players from schools with more than 3,000 children, said Lance Van Auken, Little League Baseball representative.
"They said they would have great difficulty in making that stick," Van Auken said. "When they left they said they wanted to go home and basically think about it."
CTBA faxed notice of its withdrawal to Williamsport yesterday
The fax said that, although baseball in Taiwan had prospered with LLB, Taiwan's society and culture made it difficult to comply with its regulations.
There was no answer yesterday at the CTBA headquarters in Taiwan.
"Cultural differences." Those are the words they used," Van Auken said. "They simply didn't want to have three leagues in that one school. That in itself gives them a distinct competitive advantage."
Since itjoined the league in 1969, Taiwan has dominated World
Series play. Last year the championship game was stopped in the fifth inning after Taiwan built up a 10-run advantage — the most allowed — against a team from Cranston, R.I. Before that, it had outscored opponents 49-6.
Despite their overpowering success, the Taiwan players were universally quiet and respectful. They would salute umpires and bow to the crowd after victories.
"We do appreciate the openness of the CTBA in making this decision," said Stephen D. Keener, president of Little League Baseball. "As with any group ... willing to abide by (our) rules and regulations, we welcome the leagues in Chinese Taipei to return at any time."
Van Auken said he did not know if Taiwan had broken the rule before. In 1993, Taiwan and several other teams from the Far East tournament were declared ineligible because players were drawn from outside league areas.
In previous years, some teams had complained that the Taiwan players, many of whom were much taller than their competitors, were older than the 12-year-old league limit. Van Auken said the allegations had been investigated and the team cleared.
"It's an inherent danger," Van Auken said. "We have to depend on people at the local level to follow the rules. Everybody is presumed innocent until something comes up to show they are not."
Taiwan fielded 35 leagues last year, a tiny percentage of the more than 7,500 programs charted throughout the world. Nearly 3 million baseball players in all 50 states and 83 countries compete each year.
"I would think that the general reaction for people might be that the biggest competitor in Little League is out of the way, at least for now," Van Auken said.
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"I think this might even peak people's interest. If you take them out of the mix, it might make other people think they have a chance."
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
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TALKING BACK
The following are comments received via e-mail by the Kansan sports desk. Comments and questions can be sent to sports@kansan.com and selected comments will be printed.
On the Kansan's coverage of Tamecka Dixon:
Again, the "informed" reporters covering the sports section of the Kansan have done it. In case you didn't notice (and I assume you didn't), Tamecka Dixon signed a contract earlier this week to play with the WNBA this summer. She'll attend a training camp beginning this week. And did the Kansan's sports desk even RECOGNIZE this significant accomplishment? No!
What is wrong with you people?
Here we have a Kodak All-American,
only the third in Kansas women's
basketball history, who signed a contract to play women's professional
basketball right here in the good old United States of America, and you totally bleit it off! (By the way, bold facing her name in the "Transac
Had Jacque, Scot, Jerod, B.J., Raef or Paul done something similar, you would have covered the issue ad nauseam. Don't get me wrong, I'm not saying that our guys don't deserve that kind of attention and respect, because they do. It's just a matter of principle. "What's fair for the goose," as they say, "is fair for the gander."
tions" section of the sports section does NOT count as real coverage.
This is supposed to be an award-winning college newspaper on an enlightened campus at a time in which women's sports, (remember the '96 Olympics in Atlanta?) especially women's college basketball, are gaining recognition. I guess someone forgot to mention that to the Kansan's editorial staff. Come on guys, these ladies deserve our support. YOU CAN do better. Rock Chalk Jayhawk!
describe this group of KU athletes. How dare they embarrass us with a winning percentage of more than 90 percent? They started the season with 22 consecutive wins. Now that’s a real joke. A first team All-American, a second team All-American, a conference player of the year, a national coach of the year. That is a team we can all take pride in scouting! And last but not least, they rolled over on their backs to a team that would become national champions — a team that made history by becoming the first team to ever defeat three No.1 seeds in the NCAA tournament. These Jayhawks should be ashamed! Whoever wrote in claiming that the men's team were losers was a spineless individual. In addition to subjecting us to his poor logic and substandard writing, he asked us to remember the glory days of Larry Brown. And what lovely days those were — belittling players to the point of transferring, hiring individuals for coaching positions who did not meet the University prerequisites for having a college degree, chasing coeds (25 years his junior) at off-campus watering holes.
In response to a Talk Back printed last Friday that the men's basketball team had underachieved;
Losers. That's the best way to
Anyone claiming to be a true Kansas fan would not criticize this team for failing to win it all. Sir, not only do you lack the respect that this team demands and deserves, you also fail to have a heart.
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (April 17)
You're almost ready to settle down in April. The feeling gets stronger in May and could come to fruition in August. Your workload increases in September. Watch your blood pressure then. An old idea produces amazing results in December. Heed your mentor's advice in January. You're more successful working with a group than alone in February. Pill back in March and review recent developments before moving ahead.
Arles (March 21, April 19): Today is a 5
From now through Sunday, you'll need to pay more attention to other people's wants and needs. You are heroic, but rather self-centered. You're not very tuned in to hurt feelings, for example. That's because your feelings hardly ever get hurt. Be gentle.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): Today is a 7
The moon's going into Virgo this morning. Virgo's a good match for Taurus. They're neat and orderly and try to please. They're also a little inhibited, but that's not a problem for cuddly you. Later this evening, you could lose some money. Be playing for pennies.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): Today is a 4
One of the things that may be annoying your true love is your commitment to full disclosure. You'll tell everything you know. That's OK some of the time, but not in personal matters. Especially not now. Remember, discretion is the better part of valor.
The moon's going into Virgo today, which is nice. Virgo likes to take care of other people. You're like that, too. This condition makes it easier for you to remember new information. Even the most difficult assignment will be achievable and fun.
Leo 17 July 23-Aug. 22): Today is a 4
Your partner should be in a good mood this morning. If you want anything, ask for it then. Later in the day, you'll be busy playing catch-up. Take the time to do the job as close to perfectly as you can, even if it's late. The person you're doing it for is a real nit-picker.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): Today is a 7
This morning, there's a deadline to meet. Either that or a demanding person gives you a hard time. Don't take any of it too seriously. You do the best you can with what you have, and that's enough. It's better than what most people do.
13-Oct-2013; Today is a 5
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Today is an 8
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21); Today is an 8
Sagittarius (Nov, 22-Dec, 21): Today is a 6
Virgos are perfectionists. They go to a lot of trouble to make sure they get things right, and they do a fine job of it. If you have friends like this, treat them like solid gold. Take them out to dinner tonight. Just to say thanks.
Perfectionists will be out in full force today. They don't see your carefree attitude as an attribute. They like predictable routines and everything to be in its place. Unfortunately, this sort of person often turns out to be your boss. Do your best and you'll do fine.
For some reason, it's important for you to figure out your assets and liabilities. Did you get an extension on your income taxes, or are you just scrambling to get them in as close to the deadline as possible? You're in a position to make a good investment.
You're the creative one. What you need is a person who can help you put those dreams into action. A Virgo would be perfect. The trouble is, Virgos get rather critical sometimes. Don't take them too seriously and you'll do fine.
Take advantage of this opportunity to clean up a mess at home. The cleaning may be symbolic. Have you and your roommate been arguing about money lately? Get any problems in your relationship worked out early so you can go play tonight.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Places (Feb. 19-March 20): Today is a 7
Missouri's Rhodes gains NCAA ruling runs with it
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — It may sound like a line out of *Bull Durham*, but Ricardo Rhodes is really just happy to be on the Missouri football team.
After suing the NCAA to gain his eligibility, Rhodes was allowed to
and join the football team as a true freshman. He's now participating in spring practice. Rhodes is a
Rhodes is a standout tailback
M
from Hazelwood East High School in St. Louis.
An NCAA subcommittee reversed its earlier decision and declared Rhodes academically eligible for the spring semester after initially refusing to accept a grade change by one of his teachers.
So far, Rhodes has made the most of his chance. In the three scrimmages the team has held, he has gained 154 yards on 40 carries and scored three touchdowns.
But, to get much playing time, Rhodes will have to find a place in one of the best backfields in the nation. Last year Missouri was one of just two schools in the nation with four 500-yard rushers. All four are returning for the 1997 season.
One of the four returning runners is quarterback Corby Jones, who also has turned some heads this spring, but not for his running abilities.
"I think Corby Jones has really improved his passing game," said Missouri coach Larry Smith.
In the three scrimages, Jones has completed 31 of 52 attempts for 419 yards, four touchdowns and no interceptions.
In the first week of spring practices, it looked like any progress to be made on the passing game would be put on hold. Receivers Torey Coleman and Ricky Ross were both sidelined with injuries. Ross is still out because of a separated shoulder. Coleman, who had a pulled hamstring, has made it back.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday. April 17. 1997
5B
Jets juggle NFL draft options, may decide to bolster defense
By Dave Goldberg
AP Football Writer
NEW YORK — Bill Parcells, who always has taken defense before offense, has only four defensive linemen
under contract and has the first pick in the draft.
Does that mean the New York Jets' new leader ignores offensive tackle Orland Pace for far the
JETS
Remember this
best prospect? Does he feint at Pace and trade down for cornerback Shawn Springs, whom he really likes.
In 1981, when Parecells was a rookie defensive coordinator for the Giants, 27 out of 28 teams thought Lawrence Taylor was the best player that year. Bum Phillips, whose New Orleans Saints had the top pick, thought it was George Rogers. Phillips took Rogers, the Giants got Taylor with the second choice and Parecells became a superstar coach by winning two Super Bowls with Taylor as the cornerstone.
Parcells only follows form if the form calls for defense. He will take defensive tackle Derek Russell of Southern California.
Here are the rest of the projections for the first-round picks:
2. OAKLAND — The Raiders traded up to take Page, Parcells
to take Pace. Parcel
and AI Davis are good
friends. Does Al
know something?
Orlando Pace,
outside tackle,
Ohio State.
2 SEATTLE
3. SEATTLE This team moved
FOOTBALL
up, too — for Shawn Springs, cornerback,
Ohio State.
4. BALTIMORE — the Ravens want out of this spot because the team signed Michael McCraary and do not need Peter Boulware, defensive end, Florida State. But this probably is where Boulware goes — to someone.
6. ST. LOUIS — The Rams could trade
5. DETROIT — The Lions want and need Bryant Westbrook, cornerback, Texas.
some think Walter Jones, outside tackle, Florida State, may be just as good some day. Jones is one of them.
7. NEW YORK
9R
GIANTS — Dwayne Rudd, the top-rated linebacker, is supposed to go here. Surprise ... James Farrir, linebacker, Virginia.
8. TAMPA BAY — The Bucs, who also
9. ARIZONA—The Cardinals are happy enough to find Dwayne Rudd, linebacker, Alabama, in this spot.
10. NEW ORLEANS — If Antowain
Smith, running back Houston, is available and the Saints do not take him, it will be an upset.
11. ATLANTA
— If only Dan Reeves, who drove John Elway
L
and Dave Brown to distraction, were 30 years younger, he would play quarterback. Jim Druckenmiller, quarterback, Virginia Tech, tech the age requirement.
12. SEATTLE — The Seahawks solved one problem with Springs. Can Rae Carruth, wide receiver, Colorado, solve another?
13. HOUSTON — The Oilers have had good corners for a
y
decade, which is w
the team needs
young ones. The
Oilers would
rather have
Springs or West-
brook but settle
for Tom Knight,
cornerback Iowa
14. CINCINNATI — The Bengals are going to a 3-4 defense; Steve Tovar, the team's best linebacker, still is recovering from knee surgery, and Jamie Sharper, the second of the Virginia linebackers, still is available.
15. MIAMI — History says Jimmy Johnson might trade up, down or . . . sideways?
If he stays: Reinard Wilson, defensive end, Florida State.
16. TAMPA BAY — More speed in Warrick Dunn, running back, Florida State, who also sells tickets in Florida.
17. WASHINGTON — The Redskins have spent the offseason bolstering the defense. Renaido Wynn, defensive end, Notre Dame.
18. KANSAS CITY — Tony Gonzalez,
light and Collison.
fits with Elvis Grbao in the Midwestern version of the West Coast offense. 19. INDIANAPOLIS —
c
aging, Ray Buchanan is gone to Washington, so they go for Chris Canty, cornerback, Kansas State, of whom one scouting report says, "He spends too much time acting cool and trying to be the next Deion Sanders."
20. MINNESOTA — The Vikings have been looking for a running back since Chuck Foreman a quarter-century ago (see
CAROLINA
BREWING
Herschel Walker.) But the team also is desperate for a guard like Chris Naeole, guard,
Colorado.
21. JACKSONVILLE — The Jaguars have beed it soon.
have had it eai (Tony Boselli and Kevin Hardy), picking second in its first two years. Now the team will choose David LaFleur, tight end, LSU, a risk worth taking.
22. PHILADELPHIA — Ray Rhodes needs a defensive end to replace William Fuller. Kenny Holmes, defensive end, Miami, is talented but not always motivated, a quality Rhodes is known for rectifying.
23. BUFFALO — The Bills usually do well picking low. They pass on Jake Plummer as Jim Kelly's replacement and take Kent Hull's replacement — Rod Payne, center Michigan.
24. PITTSBURGH—The Steelers have been losing cornerbacks in free agency. As usual, they plug holes, this time with Michael Bopker, cornerback, Nebraska.
DALLAS COWBOYS
25. DALLAS — The team would love to trade me for Tony Gwynne.
zalez. But it settle for Reildel Anthony, wide receiver, Florida, as the complement to Michael Irvin that the team has lacked for awhile.
26. SAN FRANCISCO — He scrambles like a right-handed Steve Young and has the clutch ability of Joe Montana. The 49ers would settle for either from Jake Plummer, quarterback Arizona State
27. CAROLINA — Bill Polian is drafting low again, Just as he did in Buffalo. He needs offensive linemen, wide receivers and young legs on defense. Jerry Wunsch, outside tackle, Wisconsin, is a Polian-type pick.
28. DENVER — Some day, the team will have to replace Steve Atwater. Try Rob Kelly, safety, Ohio
Kelly, safety, On State.
29. NEW ENG LAND — Anyone who watched the Packers race through the Patriots' secondary in the Super Bowl knows they could
DENVER RANGERS
30. GREEN BAY — Reggie White is not getting any younger. The popular pick is Trevor Pryce of Clemson. But take a chance: Marcellus Wiley, defensive end, Columbia.
use a defensive back like Sam Madison, cornerback, Louisville.
Vermeil tackles '97 NFL draft for St. Louis
New coach uses former job to help make good choices
ST. LOUIS  on his first draft day since 1982,
Dick Vermeil won't be playing catchup.
The Associated Press
The way the new St. Louis Rams coach and general manager has it figured, all those years in the broadcasting booth will give him an edge over the competition. Working last season as an analyst for ABC-TV, he estimates he saw more than 30 potential first-round picks in the flesh.
"I saw some of the top, top, top draft choices," Vermeil said. "I saw a higher percentage of the best kids because they were on television.
"The teams that go on national television are usually the teams winning, and that's where Brent Musburger and I would be most of the time, watching the Ohio States, the Michigan, the Penn States," he said.
Vermeil, 60, was far from a typical analyst. He approached that job as if he were still coaching, arriving at the game site by the middle of the week.
"I was overprepared," Vermeil said. "I couldn't use all the information I had if I did the team six weeks in a row.
"It didn't matter. I gained confidence by knowing. Whatever Brent threw at me, I had it. Whatever happened on the field, I had it."
Musburger, who worked with Vermel for seven years, said his ex-partner is not exaggerating.
"I was on CBS when John Madden started, and I worked with Billy Packer," Musburger said. "No one spent the amount of time and had the thoroughness of preparation that Dick did."
Like everybody else, Vermeil is viewing film of players the Rams have targeted. But he insists others won't have his insight: He said he's accompanied potential top picks at team meetings, watched them practice, and gotten to know them and their coaches.
"I have relationships with coaching staffs that I can call and get information that maybe some scout won't get." Vermeil said.
Some college coaches are at odds with the NFL, especially when players leave school early. Vermeil is another story, said John Becker, Rams director of player personnel.
"Dick has such great rapport with them, they'll speak more readily than with your average NFL scout." Becker said.
For the third straight year, the Rams have the sixth pick in the draft on Saturday.
Last year they took a chance on troubled running back Lawrence Phillips, who was jailed for violating his probation, stemming from the assault of a woman.
Becker said he's never seen a general manager scrutinize the entire field, from first-rounders to fringe prospects, like Vermeil.
"He has a lot of opinions on players because he's seen these guys throughout their careers," Becker said. "He's a bright guy and he sees a lot of things that other people don't."
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TERRAPLANE
BICYCLES & GOODS
918 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE 841-6642
TERRAPLANE@JUNO.COM
VIA 100
GARY FISHER
WAHOO
$330.55
FULL CAM-MO
FRONT END
& FREE TUNE-UPS
FOR LIFE
TERRAPLANE
BICYCLES & GOODS
918 MARS, ST LAWRENCE 841-6642
TERRAPLANE@JUNO.COM
Hers
exc
m
a rare person who came along and raised the standards of excellence, captured the hearts of many, and inspired a group of individuals to achieve the impossible.
The staff of The University Daily Kansan wishes Jay Steiner the best of luck on all future endeavors.
** *The University Daily Kansan* published an incorrect ad on Wed, April 16 that advertised free hamburgers between the hours of 8 and 10 pm on Friday. We apologize for any inconvenience that this may cause. **
COME PLAY OUR 10 FT. SONY PLAYSTATION
BLEACHERS Lawrence's Newest Bar
25¢ DRAWS!!!
FRIDAY
LADIES FREE
70'S DISCO
80'S RETRO
18 ENTER 21 DRINK 749-HAWK FOR MORE INFO CALL: 804 W 24TH - BEHIND McDONALDS
Wednesday & Thursday
THE HARBOURLIGHTS
Serving downtown since 1936 50¢ Pool 1031 Massachusetts Downtown
DAVID BROWER
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
the greatest living environmental leader of this century with special guest Kim Forehand, folk singer Saturday, April 19 7:30 PM
BIRD
7:30 P.M.
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Brought to you in honor of Earth Week
SPONSORS: Environmental Studies Dept., Honors Program, Ellsworth Hall, Philosophy Dept., Wakarusa Sierra Club, Office of Student Affairs, Amnesty International, Biology Dept., McCollum Hall, Lewis Hall, GSP-Corbin Halls, Oliver Hall, Jayhawk Aubudon Society, Ecumenical Christian Ministries, Lance Burr atty, at law, Mike Calwell, Friends of the Kaw, American Studies Dept., Hashinger Hall, Paradise Cafe, Pachamama's, Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, and the Coalition for Labor Action and Social Struggle
The All Scholarship Hall Council, The Association of University of Residence Halls, The Interfraternity Council and The Panhellenic Association present: 197 spring blood drive
97 spring blood drive KU
ASHC
ALL SOLIDARITY TICKETS
Mercantile Bank
american red cross Hand in Hand university of kansas
ASSOCIATION
60 University of South Dakota Radio
STUDENT
SENATE
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
MARTIAL ARTS AND BROOKLYN COLLEGE
TOTAL
Only 2 Days Left
Monday, April 14. Friday, April 18
10:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom
Call (913) 832-6532 for an appointment. Walk-ins are welcome.
Donors will receive a free sports bottle and be eligible for daily raffles.
SUA
POETS ACTORS MUSICIANS PLAYWRIGHTS
You could be performing May 5
Slots are being filled for the annual Spring Coffee House before the SUA Student Film Expo in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Call the SUA Fine Arts Committee at 864-3477 for all the information
---
Tired of running around looking for a bargain? Shop the Kansan Classifieds!
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 17, 1997
Kansan Classified
6B
Y
100s Announcements
10.5 Personals
11.0 Business Personals
12.0 Announcements
12.5 Travel
13.0 Entertainment
14.0 Lost and Found
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement to housing or employment that discriminates against any person a group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas population or law.
300s
Merchandise
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to adver
Classified Policy
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
tise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race,
color, sex, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin,
or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
110 Business Personals
Stering Silver Jewelry For Gays & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop. 928 Mass.
Free Appraisal
Free Cleaning Fine Watch
Jewelry Repair Custom Jewelry Design + Production
Marks
JEWELERS,
BROAD & FORMAL INC.
817 Mason
St. Louis, MO
800-756-4266
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CENTER
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
100s Announcements
P
120 Announcements
FAST FUNDRAIRER- RANK $100 IN 5 DAYS,
GREETERS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDividuals, FAST, EASY - NO FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION 800/1862/1892 EXT. 33
24 hrs. Free
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
841-2345·1419 Mass.
---
125 Travel
CALL TODAY
THE GOLF
FOR
AIRLINE TICKETS HOME
EUROPE SUMMER
TRAVEL
TRAVELLERS INC.
140 Lost & Found
Lost April at 2&b$ & low. A female cat; dark gray
somewhat tiger-shaped w/ white & tan hides. Dark
sports on tummy. Green eyes, about 10 in. 2 years.
old. She responds to Abies. Reward: 832-898
831 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
749-0700
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
immediate openings for 6-10 survey takers, late-
mond and evening. $8-10 hour. Call 324-244
Part-Time position available. Apply at Kief's
Sounds Great Car Stereo 842 1438.
Italian Oven Restaurant looking for cooks, kitchen hosts, full or part time apply. In person only. Call 507-232-1126.
Lifeguards needed for a community pool in Lea-
bad for 14 hours, 300 and up for more experienced guar-
dens. Call 788-7267.
DELIVERY DRIVERS FULL-TIME/PART-
TIME
AUTO IN OVERLAND PARK (913) 653-2801
AUTO IN OVERLAND PARK (913) 653-2801
Make $4,000 13,000, with an opportunity to work in
a job at the following companies:
1. Campbellton 1-890-7653
2. Southwestern Company
Now hiring cooks, utilizes hot and cold prep. No
winter stock needed. Apply in person.
Stock Sale Price 1015 fwa.
Teacher aids needed. Mon, thru Fri. 1-6 pm
Experience with children helpful. Apply
to teacher position. Mail resume to:
12345 STREET APT 800
MADISON, WA 98017
The City of Oklahoma is looking for certified life-
ing workers at City Hall in Oklahoma. Apply by
April 20.
TRAVEL FROM TEXAS TO MONTANA ON A
WAGE TRANSFER FROM WESTERN WORKING
WAGE BOARD AND BOARD (012) 567-4690
Part time help was needed for local convenience
and weekend and weekends. For details call
lora at 842-2516
Applications are now being accepted for prep
pantry, cook, and kitchen unit. Please apply in
person at Lawrence Country Club. 400 Country
Club Terrace. Tues.-Fri. between 8-5.
Experienced lead teacher for class of 2 yr. old children, Degree preferred. Send resume and 2 references to Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan. EOE.
Experienced teacher for class of 4 yr. old children. Degree preferred. Send resume and 2 references to Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan EOE. Deadline 4/30.
Help wanted-part-time help wanted at apc. complex near campus doing yard work and cleaning, must be able to continue through summer, flexible hrs. $6r. Call West Hills Apcs 841-3800
HERZT RCENTRAL NEEDS PART TIME TEMPO-
TARY SUMMER HELP. MORNING, AFTERNOON,
AND WEEKEND HOURS AVAILABLE
CALL 842-6297 FOR AN APPORTNITION
Local restaurant chain needs office assistant.
Computer and human resources experience a
must. Apply at 1035 Massachusetts or call 841-
2724.
Looking for a great summer job? Make an average of $3000 painting houses in south Johnson County. No experience necessary. Call 913-393-1300 or 913-829-5842.
Person needed to work with an eight year old boy with autism. Must have experience in applied behavior analysis and/or special education. If interested call Gina Amaro at 865-0665.
Wanted 87 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-453-7591.
Caring People Needed Headquarters Counseling Center needs volunteers. No exp. necessary - training provided. Interested info. Meetings: 297 West Village, 214 South Library, 707 Vermont. Questions? 814-2354
Do you have good communication skills? Are you a hard-woker, self-motivated and willwork to the night shift? If so, we want you. Stop by or call us at 212-549-6000 or for the coffee of 27th & Iowa 832-8916, ask for Erick.
Kitchen staff positions available at Mass Street Deli. Food prep and line cooking. Start at $5.00/hr to $10.50/hr after 8 mins, plus profit sharing. Kitchen staff positions available at Mass Street Deli. Food prep and line cooking. Start at $5.00/hr to $10.50/hr after 8 mins, plus profit sharing.
BabySister/nanny wanted. Afternoons, evenings,
weekends. Travels to New York and starting
Now! Full time over summer. Must have own car, experience, and knowledge of child development. Send letter, resume, schedule, and contact information.
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications from all business clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Applicant housing is still available.
Retired, handicap professor, needs student (male) attendant, 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. Needed from Eand of semester Raymond R45-8354 $40 per night. R.S. Raymond R45-8354
Shipping position open in May. $6 per hour. 20 hrs. per week. Choose your own location. Must have own transportation. Involves some heavy lifting. Must be committed and dependable. Send
Summer Camp Positions in up-state NYC. camp, summer camp, water and land sports, A & C; bal dance, music, mt. biking, rifley, archery, computer, high low ropes. Competitive salaries. Call
Position open in for may acc, or bus student Must be available, for at least one yr. Involves acct, invoicing, cust serv. Afternoon M-F. Must have own transportation and qualify for work study
letter and/or resume w/3 references to:
EPE I.P. BOX 1034 Lawrence KS 60044
$$ SUMMER JOBS $$
DRIVERS, PACKERS, IELPERS Wanted.
Excellent to make good money in K.C. aren.
Experience preferred but not necessary. Will
be contacted by telephone or email.
Darin Dairinki (913) 854-0620 ext. 255.
SEND A RESPONSE TO:
EEI. P. O. Box 1304, Lawrence KS 60044.
Kansan Ads Pay
205 Help Wanted
Experienced house painters needed immediately, full & part time. I notice, pleasant looking vehicle, receipt to instruction & learning, energetic, but calm. $m-1$ per hour: 840-736-5922
GreenSoft solutions, a Lawrence based Internet software company is hiring entry level programmers. Familiarity with databases, HTML, and the Internet desired. Part time opportunity with flexible schedule and full-time after semester online at: http://www.greensoft.com/
part time help needed on behalf of SADD. Work 15-20 hours a week. $6.50/hr plus commission, schedule your own. Come join our friendly atmosphere! You come to C198 Mass. Suite B. New drytime hours available. 11 am to 4 pm. New drytime hours available. Apply between 12 noon and 9 p.m. M-F EOE.
Spend your Summer Working in the Beautiful Colorado Rockies! Fun City, a family owned Amusement Park, seeks responsible outgoing individuals for summer employment. Must be visit. June 1- Mid August, start @ 64 hr located in Estes Park, CA. Job requires 5 days of work and 45 min. from Boulder. Call 832-8348 or 832-1548.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, dance, art, cooking, computers, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office maintenance. Salary: $18,000 C/WCR 1/ GWCR 1/ Maule. III. MD 60093. 847-464-2444
Graduate Teaching Assistants needed for Fall 1997 to work with undergraduate students-teachers and children in an early intervention program. Required experience includes previous experience with children required. Job description available in HDLFIL. Send resume to HR, University of Colorado, and letter of application to HDLFIL.dept office.
Prominent. Johnson County Home Building & Land Development Company seeks KU grad for supervisory position. Salary negotiable depending upon experience and dedication. Will train right person. Send resume and other pertinent info to: Home Builder
P.O. Box 25002
Overland Park, KS 66225-5602
"The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Undergraduate Teaching Assistant. Duties include assisting in lecture preparation, preparing course material, Requirement: MATH 123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. $70/hr. Application form available on website."
SPORTS MINDED
Director of Health & Nutrition Company now seeking several starters for new corporate office in Lawrence. Training provided. 3-5K per week; commissions/buy.
Textbook Klue KU Bookstore, $4.75/hr, Monday-Wednesday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-9:00 m. Begin 5/1/97 and work through Aug. 30, 1997. Must be able to stand for long periods, speak and understand English fluently, have previous retail, customer service experience, pre-book store exp. Apply Kansas and Burdge Uniason Personnel level, Level 5, 13 and Oral. AA/OE
Supportive Educational Services at KU is accepting applications for a Math Graduate Assistant. May 27, 1997; August 31, 1997 (renewable dependent upon grant funding approval) $8
hr. 20 hr./hw K must have degree in math or
hr. /comp. Engineering and be a KU grad
or another foreign university.
Hall or Appl. No. 684-3971. Closing date: August
Summer Job: Child Care in Overland Park home.
Responsible person, good schedules, needed for two happy kids, 12 and 10 each with diabetes. Some children require a doctor's visit during startion. Mom, Fri.-Hours very flexible. 3-4 day weeks are an option. Good Pay. Send resume/previous experience, related skills/training and references to Jeff Ackerman at.com or call Jeff and Pam at 916-987-5817.
The Graduate School seeks Graduate Student Assistant (student hourly position, 20 hours per week). Required: degree-seeking graduate student, strong communication skills, computer science, database maintenance, user support, database maintenance, HTML, familiarity with KU structure. Job description and required application form available in 300 Strong. Application deadline May 2. Start date
SUMMER JOB!B11! Camp Birchwood and Gunflint Wilderness camp, seek college students to work as counselors and instructors for horseback riding at the Eagle Mountain trails. Working with kids in a camp setting is a chance to be part of something significant. Employment begins June 6th to August 12th or 22nd. For an application and to schedule an interview, visit www.summersummer.com.
205 Help Wanted
The Kansas Alumny Association has opening for part time receptionists/secretary to welcome visitors on Wednesday, Friday and evening & weekend lairs. required. Also Tue/Tue, Thursday, Friday & weekend lairs. required. Apply in person at 1263 Orndell Avenue.
205 Help Wanted
Now hiring for fall '97 semester following positions;
Note Takers-Earn $10-$15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large kU classes the lectures of 3.3+ GPA and related course work experience. courses are OAM, ASTR, ANTHR, BIOL 1004, COURSE AWK, COL216, GEOL, POLS, HIST, PHIL, PSYC, SPC Pick up at our Student Union Bookstore for Student Union Lunch.
EARN TO PAY WITH TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES! FULL TIME SUMMER EMPLOYMENT, DEDICATED TO SERVING MEMBERS. HAVE TWO I.D. S DRIVERS, PACKERS, AND HELPERS NEeded. WE WILL TEACH YOU HOW TO USE A VOICE CALLING FOR HOLD GOALS. CALL FOR A PHONE INTERFACE at 1-800-329-1427 OR APPLY IN PERSON AT LAWRENCE.CS.INC. 12906 W 810 ST, SHAWNEE KS. LAWRENCE KS. 1-800-329-1425 413 NORTH IOISTWEET LAWRENCE, KS. TOKEFA TOPEKKA 1-800-1425. 1131 GOLDEN AVENUE, TOPEKKA KS.
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hire NOW for Summer and Fall. Are you bright, interesting, creative, and willing to take initiative? A clever problem solver who knows how to work with others. You're the one. Need highly motivated student journers who are excellent students, computer-literate, great communicators, interested in health, business, or education. Pick up application at KU Infl. KU 420, Kansas University. Need students who can make KU Info their primary work commitment. Deadline 5pm, Friday.
VENTTION STUDENTS! The American 3indery, located in Topeka, KS, has summer production positions available. If you would like a job in first shift, steady hours, and on the job-train schedule, call by April 25th at 800-143-2463 or (913) 223-898-03. Ex. You may also appear in person at
The American Bindery
Human Resource Department
914 Jefferson Street
Please apply as soon as possible. We would like these positions to start around June 1.
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
Walk-ins welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
Juicers
Shenygirls
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly,
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
FRIENDLY PINES CAMP
205 Help Wanted
WE NEED A FEW TOP COUNSELORS!
1997 Season: Juna 1 - Aug. 3
We will be interviewing on campus all day April 17th.
Contact Mark, Kris, or Kevin for info:
933 Friendly Pines Rd. Prescott, AZ 86303
(520)455-2128 or fpc@mugu.org
Please call so we can mail you an application and schedule an interview.
Prescott Arizona
205 Help Wanted
Where the deer and the antelope play . . .
summer in the Colorado mountains. 6 hour
day programs. Call (970) 412-4100 or
write for use (970) 414-4100 or
Poker Alice, P.O. Box 838, Lake City, CA,
81235
Hourly Positions
For KU Students
KU Facilities Operations has Student Hourly
Job Openings in the following areas:
Electric Shop
Homesteading
Vehicle Maintenance
Motor Pool
Landscape
All Jobs Pay Value starting Wage
To Apply, See Glennett Corel, Room 205,
7:30-4:30
Facilities Operations
****Earn Cash***
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Catering Department
$$$$Earn Cash$$$$
The Kansas and Burge Citrons
Catering Departn.ent
$6 00/hr - Friday, April 11, 1997
Catering Department
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 11, 1997 -
5:00 am - 3:30 a.m.
hour - Saturday, April 12, 18
9:00 am - 3:00 p.m.
$6.00/hour - ___ April 14, 1997
8:30 am - 3:00 p.m.
$4.75/hour - Monday, April 14, 1997
$4.75/hour - Wednesday, April 16, 1997
2:00 pm - 10:00 p.m.
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 18, 1997
8:30 am - 3:00 p.m.
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 18, 1997
Call Kris
(913) 786-1331
Olathe
Light Industrial
AA/EEO
must follow dress code, be able to stand for long periods, and lift up to 20 pounds. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Catering Department, Level 5, 13th and Gread.
$50
225 Professional Services
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAK - Office of Admissions, has openings for enthusiastic, highly motivated and well-organized individuals for Admission Counselors. Responsibilities-Represents the University in visit to secondary schools, community groups, and various group information sessions, contacts prospective students and coordinates special recruiting programs. Extensive travel and some evenings and weekend work required qualification in nursing or related field. Oriented, able to effectively organize time and tasks, and willing to travel. Must demonstrate strong oral and written communication skills and ability to work with people in the population. A Bachelor's degree required. An understanding of the academic programs and services offered by the University of Kansas is preferred. Salary: $1200-$2000. Submit A letter of application to the University of Kansas via three references to Alan L. Cerven, Director of Admissions, 126 Strong Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045. Deadline Applications should be received by May 31st. Interested applicants are filled. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer.
Thesis &
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc. 512 E.9th Street 843-4600
Expanding business into Lawrence area. Need a few sharp, goal-oriented people interested in supplementing their incomes. Excellent training and support, high residual income potential. Call
School's almost over and you can't take your exotic pet with you? cal Creature Comfort Exotic Pet Service at 766-4783. Exotic Pet Adoptions or Summer Boarding.
Graduating? Need a resume? Human Resources Professional available to help you take that first step into the workforce. A good resume is your foot in the door. Call 331-8992 for an app.
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800) 733-2404
Packers
Assembly
Warehouse
General Labor
Lawn Maintenance
Production
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping 3Day turnaround
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
ERSONAL INJURY
Applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 9a.m.- 3p.m.
NEW APPLICANT BONUS* Summer Employment Johnson County
applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 9am..
*ASK FOR DETAILS
PERSONNEL SERVICE
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STRATHMORE
Donal D. Strathmore
St. Gregory K. Gelsey
16 East 13th
842-511-9
Free Initial Consultation
Fire Clerk
Typists
Word Processors
Data Entry
Receptionists
Bank Tellers (exp)
Call Joanne
(913) 384-6161
6405 Metcalf
Clerical Positions
Call Ann
(913) 491-0944
11015 Metcalf
Bossler Hix
235 Typing Services
Call Jacki at 832-8844 for applications, term
payments, call reports, insurance acco-
mptions, etc. (800) 576-1959.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Guitar 4 sale Fender Fender. Great condition. Moving
on sale. Need $ 2.80 B. St. Bkc. Ei 841-3451
841-3461
Scooter for sale $700 for Honda Elite, 125 cc
Call Brian at 833-9017
79 Kawaski LTD 1000 Black, w/ Jammer, 8000 miles Looks great $1,100 Bt 632-8982.
480 Pentium IBM Compatible. 4K CD Rom monitor, 1 keyboard, 1 mouse, Windows, DOS, many programs/ manuals. Internet ready $790. 832-9828
Breezer minc 1 year old with rock shox and
Shimano 750 abo. 749-0819
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers and Lay away for summer. Everything Bath Ice 855
1990 Kawasaki Ninja XZ10. Vance @ Heins exhaust. Bras and cover, New battery. Excellent condition, many extras. 832-9812.
305 For Sale
Umax Fibert Scanner, new $175, clothes, speakers, coffeemaker, Blight, etc. All cheap prices, clothes (Abercrombie, Gap, Britches, etc.) 864-1064
340 Auto Sales
Rental-aval. May 1, 19 a., unfurnished at; a100
Emery Rd, w/d lwooks, microwave, DW, patio,
$455/mm, cable tv paid, great location, near
campus, bus-brute route, no pets,
$30 a., free
89 FORD T-Bird LOADED $4000 OBO 3312546
1978 VW camper. Recently rblt 2000 cc engine.
Looks and drives great. 749-8918
91 'MERCURY TOPAZ, excellent condition,
with no holes or pearls,
Pooja 635-386 for more information.
wonderfulsuperioracura.com Pictures of pre-owned
vehicles on the web. Various makes and models.
www.superioracura.com
SCHOOL
405 For Rent
Avail. June 1. 1 BR Apt. Close to KU. No pets deposit. 843-1601.
Apts. Unfurished, Available June 11. B agr. bgt to camper. No pets. deposit Call 843-1601 Avg.1 Bagr. 1 Bgr. 2 Bagr. 3 Bagr. Close to KU, no pets, deposit. 843-1601.
Available for summer. Walk to KU. 1 bdmr. $200
mot479-6800
Great location, 180 Miss. I, br basset house CA, equip kitchen, no pets, $75. Call 842-4242.
Studio, 1-2-3 BR, also 5 BR house near KU. Call 841-6254.
Newer Apartments close to campus 3drm2, Call
817-540-9666 or 824-Mississippi St.
Corner 211 at 817-540-9666.
Real 2 DIMM house house to KU. Hardware
realize 3 DIMM windows. No Pets. Available May
15, 7d, 2998
1/2 block from K1, 1 bedroom and studio apartments, for August 1. Parking and laundry
2 BDRM, 2 bath College HI condo. DW,
microwave, water pad, Avail. Rent $78. Call
for details.
3 BR house, 1 bath. Fullly remodeled, new appliance, new carpet. No petta. $75/month + deposit.
Avail, Jame. 5, Bkmr. 2, Bath house near KU Lets of windows, oat beds, WD, DW, DW, GD, Etc. All rooms have baths.
Available now-3 bedroom, 1 bath. Washer/Dryer.
Fully equipped kitchen. On KU bus route. Call 841-567-7200.
CAMPUS LOCATION HOUSES AUG. 1.
Piazza St. Teresa,
& deposit, by Pay
Jim Edwards (013) 693-368-
2674.
CLOSE TO HU New Luxury 2 BR 2/1 bath
CLOSE TO HU Deck and ceiling费 $755
+ deposit CALL 848-2630
Excellent Locations 1341 Ohio/110fem, 2b. in a
North Carolina W D hook up, $60, Aug. 15.
Call Numbers 849 Cal 482-749
For Ren Close to KU 2 BH Apts in A1-Plex. In Overcourt, no pcat. avail. A-1 Call 1913-381-4685 in Overcourt.
Great house for rent, unfurished, 3bdm. apartment
Knoxville is minimized last year, Hardwood flooring
and hardwood floors are required.
House Apt. For rent, Unfurnished, 3 large beds, hardwood floors, close to 1926-86 hardwood lofts. $5700.
House Apt. for rent. Perfect for grad student, unfurnished, great condition, hardwood floor, 28' x 36'. $500/week.
June and July sublets @ 1037 Tennessee w/ off
bookers $245/mo b/o $60/mo /woker books
$385/mo b/o $60/mo /woker books
Large 1 bed apartment apt close to campus on Miss. Avail. for room and fall if desirable summer space. Call (804) 563-2363.
new leasing Bradford Square Apartments on
the 21st floor deck, cals allowed
more info! Call 811-484-166.
Quiet, Spacious, Furnished rooms and apartments for summer and fall. Some utilities paid, off street parking. No pets allowed. Call 841-5500
Spacious 5 BDDR room close to KU. Hardwood floors, lots of windows, off street parking. No pets. 749-2919
Spacious Apt. Summer sublease mid-Avil-Mid to July 1, BIR, Bath On KU bus route, Sun 7-9, Apt. Apt. Bath on Sun 5-6.
**Station View 11& Miss:** Summer sublease
mid May to July. M may rest ull $ bhmr;
b mn rest ull $ bhmr.
Rudio Apartment, summer sublease with fall optional. Available mid-May, A/C, Parking, Fireplace, $225, Call 841-9049
Summer Sublime-4bdrm 2,ath 2,bitch A/C/D
jw, hard wood floors, pets allowed, fenced yard,
easy access to pool and tennis court.
SUMMER SURSELEASE - College Hill Condo.
2 Bath/Walker/Dryer, Call Ivan at 841-796-5000.
Summer sublease 4 lbm in Sunrise Apartments
Swimming Pool. Available may 1; 7月 mon +
10月 mon. Call (855) 222-3676.
Summer Submarine at Campus Place Apts.
8600 sq ft. 3 bedrooms & 2 baths
$2650/month Call Chris 841-8935 anytime.
Summer Sublease avail. now thru July 31 w/
to renew o, 2 BR, hky equip. kitchen, new-
ly renovated. $599 per month.
7B
Thursday, April 17, 1997
405 For Rent
Summer Sublease Available May 15. Large 15dBm. walk-in call can Go to Capitol uI pd server. Walk-in calls are free.
Summer nailsabee bag. June 19 for a 2-level 4 BR homeline-2 full bath & car garage. On bus route, W/D, D/W, A/C, pets, ceiling fans, $900 mo 331-2612
SUMMER SUBLIFE
Great Location 1 bk from campus, 2 BR, WR,
reserved parking, $900/mo. call 832-8911
Summer subleane w/ fall option - 2-bed 3-bath
ship UD, DW, dwlip, free to close at home
3-bed 3-bath - 849-7199
849-7199 - 849-7199
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Summer Sublease! A/C, W/D, dishwasher,
microwave, *b*blocks from campaas, *b*blocks from
campaas.
SUBLEASE in mid Md 1. bdr. in a 2bdr. apt, rent reduced. Close to downstreet, and KU. May free, dwc, AC, new carpet. Clean, friendly rmate. 838-4843.
Summer Sublease. 2 bdrmss available in a 3 bed, 2 bdrm s bath, npt. campus. May rent free. Room is 16'x10'. Fee $75 per month.
Summer Sublease, Lg. 2 Mrd. mpr., 1/2 bath.
Champion Classes & downtown. Laum-
rure on site.
Summer sublease. 2 blocks from campus. Nice
super studio. 1/8 MW $45, kmW / + deposit. 10
MW $37, kmW.
Summer Sublease. One Bdr., beginning 6/1.
Residency available. No charge.
fresh paint, $300/mo + utilities, $419.79.
SUMMER SUBLEASE THREE BEDROOM
BATHS FURNISHED CALL EVENINGS AT
SUMMER SUBLEASE: 3 bdrm/2 bath, bathh
department. 14 bdrm/2 bath, May 16,
$33/month, CALL 331-8350 SOON.
2 BDR house over full basement. Avail. 68/01.
Only the most responsible people w/excellent references need apply. $625/mo. 738 Call Ohio Tray Palmer at Haleder at 841-240 or 749-1603
5 bdm, house, 16th & Tenn. Minutes from camp,
D/w, dishwasher, fenced-backed kitchen,
& porch & lymn. Great for the casual student.
Summer lease w/o option for Yearling lease. Call 824-813-8807.
DANCE NAKED in your very own 2 bedroom 2 bath out of the way summer sub-lease apt. Call 838-457. Jane Fonda's workout tape not included. Puppies and pussies allowed.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Extra 2 BR, garage, AC laundry/storage. extra fireplace. Nice yard/quiet neighborhood. No pets. Lease & refs. Required. $455/mo. neonatale. $473-738 per month.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Rooney 3 BR duplex on bus line, Basement, garage, CA, W/D hookup. No pets. Lease & Refs. required. $50/mo. negotiable. #847-7736 after 5.
Need two male roommates available Aug 15 for 2 month lease, No smoking or pets. $220/220 shared utilities. Fully furnished kitchen. Walk to campus. Call (316) 782-804 or (913) 843-9808
New 3 Bedroom 2 bathroom apt, in triples for rest August 18th, 1997, to be located behind Joe's Bakery. $975 per month. Has washer & dryer, Call 843-0628 for more information.
Summer Sublease and Fall. Need 2 Roommates to share spacious 3 bdup. duplex w/ AC/D, W/1, bath, fenced yard, garage, pets O.K. $600/mo +. util.
Also a great pool. Call if interested 865-3366.
SUMMER SUBLASELE 3 Bdrpm 2 Bath, newy
remodeled, AC, dainshower, on-sightly
GREAT LOCATION. $714/month cable, water,
gas, trash paid. $81-996
Summer Sub-lease. 1 Bedroom Apartment. Very clean. Not too expensive. Available at the end of May. 14th and Connecticut. Call 838-3121 or 841-1074.
Summer sublease available June 1. 2 bedroom apt. in renovated old home. Hardwood floors, sunporch, ceiling fans, close to campus.
$400/month. 858-583 or 841-1074.
Summer Sublease–Single bdmr-furnished apartment. Close to "The Crossing" and GSP. Walk distance from Campus. $380/mo. + water. Complex has laundry mat. Call 331-2377.
3 bedroom small single family house. Available August wood floor, ceiling fan, central air, dishwasher. 13th and Vermont. De-clawed neutered cats welcome with rent and pet deposit. $885.84-1074.
4 REDROOMS
SUMMER SUBLEASE-4 BR 2 full bath,
D/W(new), laundry in bed, walking distance to
KU, avail. mid-May, only pay $400 total for May
rent, only $200/mo/person + tull. Call 811-9431.
SUMMER SUBLEASE—studio. Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on site laundry 338-
9856.
Several newer 4 Br. prs. available for June 1 or
September 11. 1825 Mitsuho 998-3163 all
appliances. 998-3163 not pets. 843-3333
SUBLET: Non-smoking female student (grad preferred) wanted to share 2 BR apt. with 2nd female grad student. $210/mo. + 1/2 utilities. 5 minute walk to campus. Please call 8644-7441.
SUMMER SUBLEASE—studio, Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on-site laundry. $88
986.
Nice que 2 bdm apts w/ appliances. Central air/gas heat low utilities and bus. Route $350 Nice que 1 & 2 bdm apts $350-$383 water & gas paid. References. Deposit. No pets. 841-6868
AVAILABLE NOW. Extra nice 2 BR duplex apt.
in good location. Extra large MBR; garage;
launched garage; CA; nice yard. No peta. Lease &
Refs.赞助 $465/mo.续费 843-7738
after 5.
For Sublease: Nice clean spacious 1 bedroom apartment for 14 month lease starting June 1. High ceilings and big windows. Heat and water supply. Keep hot. Will go past fire. 11th and tennessee; $365/mo. No pet.
Available August - Small 2 BR apartment in renovated older house. D./W, W/D/wook-ups, wood floors, large windows, infillations, off-street parking. Declared, nectarized pets with pet rent & deposit. #640 814-1074
Lg. 2 bdmR. Appl. Avail. Aug. 10th & New York. tiny Wood Floors. Cpts. huge beds, bedroom. viding room. beauty porch room. D book-ups. Windsor room. utility porch room. call me with rent & deposit $410 mone. Cal. 814-1074.
Mackenzie Place. 1139 Kentucky. Now leasing for Aug. 1. Great Location! Luxury luxury, close to campus. All BB, Microwave, washer/dryer, all appliances. Wi-Fi. Well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-169-1.
Call 749-3587
1 Private Bedroom in a 4 bedroom townhouse, with full bath and shower and walk-in closet. A summer sublease available from mid-May to July, 242/mo. + utilities W/D, dishwasher, microwave, ceiling fan, paid cash and carport. Call Stacey at 843-1047!
2 bedroom apartment in renovated old house
available August. Ceiling fans, central air,
washer-dryer hookups, dishwashers, small fenced
yard, 1300 block Vermont, de-clawed neutered
cats welcome w/ pet rent and deposit. $560/mo.
841-1074
Avail, June 1, 1 bdmpt. apt. in older house 9t & Wisconsin,
3 doors from Dud s-& Suds. Wood floor,
ceiling fan. NO AC 9t & Mississippi. De-clawed,
nested cats welcome w/ pet rent and deposit.
$275 mw. w / longer lease options available. Call
841-1074.
AVAILABLE AUGUST. (Possibly sooner.)
Roomy LUXURY 3 + BR duplex/townhouse on bus line. Basement, garage, fireplace, CA, W/D hookup. no pets. Lease & refs. required. $750/mo. negotiable. 843-7736 from 5 or leave message.
Must see to appreciate.
405 For Rent
SUMMER SUBLEASE-2 big bdrm out of 4 bdrm house. Close to KU: 200 mo/obo, call Jean or Jennifer at 865-2653.
Avi. 6-1 very nice large clean studio apt. 945 Mii souri. Many window white minnies w/ drapes Large luge kit/din rm, nice bath, large liv. - bedrm, walk-in closet, Entr. private/h/C if desired. you pay only elect. Parking "No pets and no $305." mms/350.749.0166.
Leasing now for fall 1-3 bedroom apartments $395-$800. A/C/W D hook-ups, dishwasher, microwave, etc. Very nice and New! Some available for a 14 month lease with 1-2 months free rent. Limited spaces so call for details @ 842-2510. Ask for Lori.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406
Tenn, a student housing alternative. Open &
diverse membership, non profit operation, de-
mocratic control. $180-240 incl. wk dym dinners, Uill,
W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by
841-0484.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Duplexes, Condos, Townhouses,
Apartments, & Houses, 1, 2, or 3
Bedroom Units with Fully Equipped
Kitchens. 1 & 2 bathrooms, with or
without garage/carports.
Please contact us at (800) 547-2676.
without garage/carports. Some have free cable TV.
OVER 400 RENTALS AVAILABLE 841-4935
Tuckaway
Live in Luxury.
Live in Luxury.
• 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms
• Washer/Dryer
- Washer/Dryer
- Washer/Dryer
- Built-in TV
- Alarm System
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- Fitness Center
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
HARPER SQUARE APARTMENTS
- Washer/Dryer
- Alarm System
- Fireplace
- Walk-in closets
- New in 1996!!
CALL 832-9918
LCA
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 HotTubs
ExerciseRoom
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
TRAILRIDGE
*2, 3, 4 bedroom townhouses available
- Near shopping areas
- Small pets welcome w/ deposit
- CALL 843-7333 FOR MORE INFORMATION OR STOP BY 2500 W. 6TH ST.
- Walking distance to New Life Fitness Center
4 BR/ 3 BATH
Ask about
8 person
spaceall
- Swimming Pool
Leanna Mar Townhomes Features
- trash comp
* back patio
* ceiling fans
* cable paid
* car ports
nass/dry
* disbuswaser
* microwave
* gasfireplace
* walk-in closets
* in every room
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
call for appt. 841-7849
Very large studio avail June 1 or Aug 1. Private porch, walk in closest closet, private bath, nice kitchen/dining rm; large lv. rm./bdm/rm study. Bay windows, walt, minimises, you pay elect/cable/tel. "No pets and no smokers." $335.Call 749-0166.
405 For Rent
Walk to Campus. 2 bedroom apartments for $425 available for summer and fall. Call Lori for details at #42-2510.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE
apartments
- Close to campus
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Laundry facility
- On bus route
- Swimming pool
- On bus route
BERKELEY FLATS
9th & Avalon 842-3040
GREAT PRICE
FOR A
GREAT PLACE
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
studios, super studios 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available for fall. But call today, they are going FAST!
HEATHERWOOD
VALLEY
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 Bedrooms
AVAILABLE NOW!
$375 - $475
- On the bus route
- Quiet location
- Quiet location
- Laundry facilities
- Laundry facilities
- 24 hr. Emergency
843-4754
(call for appt.)
1:00:6:30pm Mon.- Fri.
PALM TREE ISLAND
Leasing for Summer & Fall
*2 Bedroom $400-$445
*3 Bedroom $610-$630
*4 Bedroom $735-$745
-On bus route
-Laundry facility
-Nice quiet setting
-On site management
-Behind the Holidome
211 Mount Hope Court #1 For more Info, or Appt. Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes
"No one lives above
Pinnacle Woods
405 For Rent
**before you**
(our townhouse) two levels (our townhouse) two levels Leasing for Summer/Fall '97 I + 2 bdrm/2 bath, 4 bdrm/3 bath
*Washer/Dryer*
*Dishwasher*
*Microwave*
*Fireplace*
*Celling Fans in every room*
*Cable in every room*
*Walk-in closets*
*cable paid*
Lorimer 4501 Clinton Flwy Leannamer-4501 Wimbledon Dr Call 841-7849 Office hrs. 9-5 M-F
EDDINGHAM
1'23 br. luxury apt. homes
FIRST MONTH FREE
All New - 865-5454
Summer Sublease - 3 BR apt. in nice older house, spacious closets, wood floors, windows AC, bay window, close to campus. Mass. & Dillons. $480/month. Free lease option.
Call 838-459-941 or 837-104
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide and get results fast.
- Swimming Pool
- Excersise weight room
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
It runs Tuesday, April 22,1997
24th and Eddingham Dr. 1501 W. 24th St.
$6/col. inch with current KUID.
- On site management
- Energy Efficient
Professionally managed by
MOVING ?
deadline is April 18 at
The
KVM
It's only $7/col. inch,
- Daily 4:00-5:30pm
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
- Fireplace
4:00 pm
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
搬货员
--spacious 3 bedroom townhomes.
Park25
Currently Leasing For Fall '97 10-Month Leases Available!
Apartments
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
- On KU Bus Route
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
We are now accepting deposits for the fall semester on very large 1 & 2
--designed with you in mind.
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
Campus Place
Visit the following location
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
405 For Rent
Hanover Place
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th&Kasold·749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Sat 10am-4pm At some locations
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
MASTERCRAFT 840.4455
YOU can prepare now for your new home for Summer or Fall 1997 just 4 easy stens:
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
3. Reserve an apartment
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
Equal Housing Opportunity
Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
1. Call 842-4200
- Laundry facilities in apartment buildings
- Water, sanitation & sewer paid in ants.
- EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND OFFICE TEAM
- carports & Garages available
- Free basic cable
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
迎光而行
MEADOWBROOK
It's TIME to STEP UP to
Sunrise Apartments Signing now for fall
842-4200
- 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms
- 2 & 3 Bed Bounces
* Garages (village)
* Tennis Courts, Pools
* Free Cable TV (Place)
* Luxurious Town Homes
* On Bus Route
- On Bus Route
- Close to Campus
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon. - Fri. 1-5
S
Swan Management
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
3 & 4 bedroom
$720-$840
NEWER!
ABERDEEN APTS &
TOWNHOMES
1, 2 & 3 bedroom
$495-$780
BRAND NEW!
OPEN HOUSE M-F1-5
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
$525-$550
NEWER!
530 Elderidge, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasold
on 6th Street
749-1288
SPACIOS TOWNHOME for rent starting June 1.
4R, 2/1 bath, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, wet bar, 2 car garage with owner, full basement, near golf course, near bus line, 15&h or 18&h. Parking space and deposit. 749-7207 weekends and between 6:30 and 10:00 p.m. for appointment. Keep Trying.
405 For Rent
SmartMoves
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
No Appointment needed
spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms Reasonable Rates Great Location Near Campus (no pets, please)
OPEN HOUSE
Mon-Wed-Fri
12:30-4:30
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall '97
430 Roommate Wanted
(NEED ROOMMATE IMMEDIATELY!)*
(to need ROOMMate duplex. W/D/Z $25 + dep
utilities 1,833-8002 36
Need roommate to share large 180. for summer.
Female preferrent Rent around $200. Bcrl Lindsey
Rental is $150.
1 2 n-smakers female to share nice 3 bedroom town.
Fez and on bus route. Sun and/or Fall
weekends. No phone calls.
One, two, or three roommates need the sublease
many may-Aug. 8 $216 + utilities. May paid.
May not pay utilities.
- By phone: 864-4358
2 N/S, Aug. 1, for 3 br. 1 bath condo. All appliances, W/D A/C water paid, bus route. $250 mo. plus 1/3 utilities. Call 331-0408.
How to schedule an ad:
1 Firmware to share 5 bedroom luxurious 1 Firmware to share 5 bedroom luxurious 1 Firmware to share 5 bedroom luxurious
Need Female to sublease room in 3 br. apt. from mid May to May 15. 255/mo + A/C, W/D, micro. private deck. Clip Tali at 331-3489
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
Roommates wanted to share a house next year. They had two dogs, but one got along with other cats and dogs. But their pet ok.
Roommate needed for 3 br 2 bath duplex w/ garage in West Lawrence; $250/month + utilities. Call 841-9031
Summer Sublease needed for middle of May to July 31, May's rent & util. paid $250/month. 1/3 utilities, WD, air-conditioning. Call 313-218-5967.
Summer roommate wanted to share 4 dap. arm,
3 baskets in pool, on bus route 225/mo.
+ call Call J23 (301) 276-2900.
Roommate needed for 4-bedroom apartment in early May. Call 853-647-4927. Move in vegetable
Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedroom ap, Mid May through next school yr. at Eddington Apts. Off 23rd & Naismith, rent $230, utilities $70, pets. Call Mike 841-3055.
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
New NE,龄 roommate, prior exp. to share 2
bdmr. house, Yard.W/D, A/C, fairly new int.
We have 2 cats - no pets $222/5mo + 1/2 utiliz. + dep.
June'97-May'98 841-5038
Stop by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Beguade:
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 for the cancelled days.
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 notification
Rates
at nor line nor dav
| Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3 lines | 2.30 | 1.80 | 1.20 | 1.00 | 0.85 | 0.60 |
| 4 lines | 2.15 | 1.40 | 0.90 | 0.80 | 0.75 | 0.55 |
| 5-7 lines | 2.10 | 1.25 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.50 |
| 8+ lines | 2.00 | 1.10 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.45 |
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90 per line X 5 days).
Classifications
105 personal
118 business persons
129 amoenoements
139 entralment
140 lot & found 355 for sale
205 help wanted 348 hire sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
225 protein powder
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Name:.
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
Please print your ad one word per box:
Phone:
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:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence. KS. 66045
8B
Thursday, April 17, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LEGENDS OF WEST BACK AND FIELD
VIRGINIA HOLTS
COLUMBIA
1892
KANSAS RELAYS
B2C142
Below: Latanya Holloway, Aurora, Colo., senior, practices for her sprint events before the 72nd annual Kansas Relays.
Chris Hamilton/KANSAN
12
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
NEBRASKA
Kansas heptathlete Amber Mounday leads the pack of the women's 200-meter dash at the Kansas Relays. This hepthathon even was yesterday afternoon at Memorial Stadium.
Tyler Wirken/ KANSAN
CULTURAL Diversity
Apartment & Sublease Guide
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Moving?
Need to find a roommate?
Place your ad in the Apartment & Sublease Guide and get results fast.
It runs Tuesday, April 22,1997 It's only $7/ col. inch. or $6/ col. inch with current KUID. The deadline is Fri, April 18 at 4 p.m. Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
COCO
LOCO
HEADQUARTERS FOR CINCO DE MAYO
From up to cinco A FIVE DAY FIESTA
COCO LOCO
HEADQUARTERS FOR CINCO DE MAYO
JIMMY BUFFET
-Enter to win VIP tickets to Jimmy Buffet's
KC concert with every Corona. New until May 1st
SPECIAL COCO LOCO
MONDAY CINCO DE MAYO
(May 4th just a week of classes)
COCO LOCO LOW RIDER MEXICAN CAFE
943 MASS 913-842-1414
You don't have to look any further, We're Here!
THE 1ST MULTICULTURAL HAIR SALON OF LAWRENCE
Beauticians & Master Barber Available
Evening Appointments Available
331-4470
E
Call for an appointment or walk-in today!
Hours: Tue-Sat 9:30-5:30
949 23rd Street (23rd and Haskell)
IMPERIAL GARDEN
Buffet Specials Everyday!
Daily Lunch Buffet
Mon.-Sat.
7 Days a Week
Daily Dinner Buffet
11:30-2:30 $4.25
Sun.
7 Days a Week
5:30-9:00
$6.95
11:30-3:00 $5.95
25 items including...soups, salads,
containers, fruit
appetizers, fruit, entrees, and desserts
2907 W. 6th (across from Dillons) 841-16
International Students Association
Presents
World Expo &
Festival of Nations
On April 18th, 1997
World Expo; An all day display of cultures. Come check out the tables located at Shuttle Flight 1450.
Festival of Nations: Don't miss our international performances at the
Nature DD Do not wear any information personnel or culture show. Woodruff Auditorium (Kansas Union) 7
Admission Free!!!
This ad is STUDENT paid for by SENATE
Learning Through
DNEROSTT
Multicultural Resource Center
Metropolitan Residential Building 864-4350
Kansas Relays: Decathlete Mike Evers finishes second to Olympian. Page 1B
World Expo: Student organizations educate about foreign countries. Page 6B
***************************3-DIGIT 666
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 3
PD BOX 585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1997
SECTION A VOL.103, NO.138
Quick LOOK
A group of KU fraternity members dressed as Vikings allegedly yelled insults and spat on a 23-year-old KU student yesterday who was walking by The Crossing, 618 W. 12th St., Lawrence police said.
Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Hadl said the student was walking on the southwest corner of 12th Street and Oread Avenue when he passed a group of college students who were wearing Viking helmets and acting as if they were intoxicated. He said they were singing songs and yelling insults at passers-by.
Men dressed as Vikings accused of harassment
The victim said that at least a couple of them yelled insults at him when he walked by. He then noticed that one of the men had spat on his leg, but he said he did not know who had done it.
Police said they heard reports of a fraternity on campus that was sponsoring parties with a Viking theme, but they would not specify which fraternity. Police said they had made contact with the president of the fraternity, who admitted that they were at the bar in costume, but the members said they did not maliciously hurl insults at people passing by. Police are still investigating.
Police are still investigating
-Kansan staff report
ADVERTISING 864-4358
Loan from Dole to pay Gingrich's ethics fine
WASHINGTON — In a startling bid to close the books on his ethics case, Speaker Newt Gingrich announced yesterday that he would borrow $300,000 from retired Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole to pay a saction imposed for violation of House rules.
Gingrich told a rapt audience in the House chamber that he had a moral obligation to make the pav
Bob Dole
ment from personal funds. Anything else, including establishment of a legal defense fund, he said, "would simply be seen as one more politician shirking his duty and one more example of failing to do the right thing."
With his wife, Marianne, looking down from her seat in the visitors' gallery, Gingrich took responsibility for his case and said, "To the degree I have made mistakes, they have been errors of implementation but never of intent."
AIDS rate numbers show variance among cities
ATLANTA — The AIDS rate doubled last year in Baton Rouge, La., fell by a third in Dallas and held steady in New York at the highest level in the nation, the government said yesterday.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said it could not immediately explain the ups and downs. But the group said the increases did not necessarily mean the disease is on the rise.
The numbers reflect all cases of AIDS that existed in those cities in 1996, not just the number of new cases diagnosed that year. New cases are a better indicator of whether the disease is on the rise.
Behind New York City were Miami and Jersey City, N.J., which also were among the highest in 1995. San Francisco, which had the second-highest rate in 1995, fell to fourth.
The Associated Press
"This reinforces the consistent picture we are seeing — that AIDS rates continue to be the highest in the Northeast, Southeast and the West Coast," said Patricia Fleming, CDC chief of HIV-AIDS reporting and analysis.
Jocilyn Oyler, Lawrence freshman, studies for her classes while rocking her sister Laura,2, to sleep. Oyler is accustomed to unique studying habits because she was educated at home throughout her high school-age years. Adjusting to the University of Kansas has been an interesting and enlightening experience for her.
An increasing number of students are attending universities without a high school diploma,but they weren't learning at
HOME ALONE
By Mark McMaster
When she started classes at the University last fall, she hadn't attended school full time outside her home since sixth grade.
lawrence freshman Melissa Brooks never went to high school full time. Instead, she learned at home with the guidance of her parents.
"It took me a while to settle in," she said. "But once I did, I've really liked it."
Brooks' experience is similar to an increasing number of former homeschoolers who are adjusting to college life. Each year, more homeschooled applicants apply to KU and other colleges across the nation.
In the past, these schools were reluctant to admit students like Brooks. Homeschool graduates were stereotyped as isolated or socially inept, and college admissions officers feared that they would be unable to handle the transition into college life.
In recent years, however, the growing number of homeschooled applicants forced colleges to confront the homeschool issue.
students as well as a traditional school — and maybe better.
Now, schools are discovering that homeschoolers prove the stereotypes wrong and that an education at home can prepare
The rising popularity of homeschooling
In 1970, the U.S. Department of Education reported only 10,000 to 15,000 homeschoolers. Even just a decade ago, homeschooling was considered a radical gesture reserved for especially religious families seeking to insulate their children from the values taught in public schools.
While most of today's homeschooling parents appreciate
"We became aware of homeschooling in the early '80s," said Kenneth Demarest, a KU professor of electrical engineering and computer science who home-schooled his two teenage children. Kenneth first considered homeschooling while living in Pennsylvania, where he was worried about the quality of the schools.
their influence on the values their children learn, many say they made the decision to homeschool for academic, rather than religious, reasons.
See HOME,Page 6A
Once again,the man's not in
Chancellor out during GTA rally
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
Nearly 100 shouting students demanded benefits at Chancellor Robert Hemenway's office door and blocked traffic on Jayhawk Boulevard for more than a half an hour yesterday afternoon.
What started as a rally to support student activism and the Graduate Teaching Assistants Coalition in its demands for pay increases and health insurance turned into a march to Strong Hall.
Kansan staff writer
(USPS 650-640)
Representatives from 13 student organizations such as KU Environs, KU Queers and Allies and Amnesty International told supporters and onlookers about their organizations and endorsed the GTAC when the rally began at 1 p.m. in front of the Kansas Union.
Kevin Armitage, Lawrence graduate student and GTAC member
"Adous Huxley said that civil liberties are never given, they are taken. We need to take back our civil liberties." Armitage said.
At Strong Hall, the group shouted for Hemenway to come out to talk to them. But it was Jeff Weinberg, assistant to the Chancellor, who emerged and told the crowd that Hemenway was at the Board of Regents meeting in Toneka.
Traffic was halted for more than half an hour yesterday at the intersection of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road as rallying GTAs marched through the intersection and down Jayhawk Boulevard through campus.
After the rally in front of the Kansas Union, the incensed group slowed traffic as it marched down the middle of Jayhawk Boulevard, through the fourth floor of Wesco Hall and then into Strong Hall.
addressed the crowd with several literary references.
But the group continued with shouts of "No health care; no peace!" and "We want Bob!"
After the protest, the group again marched in the street, blocking traffic and forcing police to close Javhawk Boulevard.
Tom Hutton, director of University Relations, said that the march was unfortunate and that he thought progress had been made in negotiations.
"Both KU and the GTAs are anxious to reach agreement. Both want some form of health insurance." Hutton said.
Hutton said he did not think the negotiations would be affected
positively or negatively by the march.
But Dan Murtaugh, Lawrence graduate student and GTAC member, disagreed.
See RALLY, Page 6A
Amendment would appeal to election violators
Student board would check commission fines
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
In a move sure to produce even more controversy, Unite coalition members Scott Sullivan and Mike Walden, win-ers of last week's
Scott Sullivan
kers of last week's Student Senate elections, said they might appeal the decision of the elections commission hearing board to punish the two for violations committed during the Unite coalition's election campaign.
Upset at Sullivan and Walden's announcement that they might appeal the decision, Chad Perlov, Englewood, Colo., senior and elections commissioner, said a Unitefriendly board could be appointed to hear Sullivan and Walden's appeal.
AUTHOR
Mike Walden
"They would be on some very shaky ground ethically," Perlov said. "I think it would be a shame to drag this out any further and to manipulate the elections process in a way where Student Senate can directly affect an elections process."
Under the elections code, Sullivan and Walden, Leawood juniors, had until last night to submit an appeal. But a new amendment to Student Senate rules and regulations could expand that deadline by one year. Such an amendment would take precedence over the elections code, which requires an appeal to be submitted within 48 hours of the hearing board's decision.
The board determined Tuesday that the newly elected president and vice president had committed seven violations in their campaign by not reporting the help of former KU student Travis Harrod and that they had deliberately misled the elections commission.
They must each pay a $230 fine and pay for a full-page advertisement in the University Daily Kansan, in which the commission would explain Sullivan and Walden's offenses to the student body. The advertisement would cost them more than $600.
The new amendment, passed at last week's Senate meeting, would create a student judicial board before which elections commission hearing board decisions could be appealed. The hearing board's decisions now must be appealed to the University Judiciary.
Grey Montgomery, student body president, has not yet signed the bill. But he said he had long supported a board that would create a student group to decide appeals.
Montgomery said he intended to sign the bill in the next couple of days. Unlike most Senate bills that take effect the following semester, this bill would take effect immediately after Montgomery signed it because it would amend Senate rules and regulations.
See SENATE, Page 6A
TODAY
INDEX
Television ...2A
Opinion ...4A
Classifieds ...4B
Entertainment ...6B
WARM
High 75° Low 42°
Weather: Page 2A
2A
Fridav. April 18. 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
QuickINFO
WEATHER
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
75
42
CAMPUS EVENTS
Very warm with a chance of thunderstorms.
SATURDAY
70
40
Chance of afternoon storms.
SUNDAY
65
38
Cooler with possible light showers.
100%
Office of Study Abroad will have a meeting about French-language study aboard at 10:30 a.m. today at 404 Wescoe. Contact. OSA, 864-3742
ON CAMPUS
Office of International Programs will sponsor a brown bag lecture from 12:30 to 1:20 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Anne Aerydith-Wolf, 864-4963.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. Contact: the Rev. Raymond May, 843-0357.
p. m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road. Contact: the Rev. Raymond May, 843-0357.
Graduate Association of German Students will sponsor "Gardens of Heavenly and Earthly Delight "Liebesgarten" in the Medieval Imagination" at 5 p.m. today at Sudden House. Contact: Mark Daly, 864-4803.
KU Tae Tawen Do Club will meet from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson. Contact: Adam Capron, 842-9112.
University of Kansas is sponsoring a Spring Clean Out and Yard Sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow at
15th Street and Engel Road. Contact: Victoria Silva. 864-2855.
■ KU Environs will sponsor David Club, founder, of the Sierra Club and Earth Island Press at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Contact: Andrea Repinsky, 864-2282.
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.
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a suicide support group from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave. Contact: Thad, 843-4933.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's CDs and CD case were stolen from a car between 7 p.m. Monday and 11 a.m. Tuesday in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $470.
Items were stolen from a KU student's car between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday in the 700 block of
Arkansas Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $20.
A KU staff member's parking permit was stolen from a car between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesday in Lot 54, across from Murphy Hall, KU police said. The permit was valued at $60.
A KU student's jacket, stereo CDs, and CD case were stolen from a car.
between 1:30 and 2:50 a.m. April 10 in the Oliver Hall parking lot, KU police said. The items were valued at $1,040.
A KU student's rear window was damaged and stereo was stolen from a car between 10 p.m. April 9 and 2:50 a.m. April 10 in the Oliver Hall parking lot, KU police said. The items were valued at $775.
KU award recognizes former Kansas senator
Kansan staff report
Former Sen. Nancy Kassebaum Baker, R-Kan., has been named the third recipient of the Gene A. Budig Award for Outstanding Contribution to the Mission of the School of Education at the University of Kansas.
Baker, who graduated from KU in 1954, was largely responsible for
passage of the 1992 reauthorization of the 1965 Higher Education Act, a broad measure that included financing Pell Grants and encouraging ongoing professional development of teachers.
Karen Symms Gallagher, dean of education, said she was thrilled Baker was the recipient. "I can't think of anyone who has better qual
ifications to receive it."
Baker will receive the award April 26 at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Budig, former chancellor and president of baseball's American League, will attend.
The 1996 recipient was Edward L. Meyen, professor of special education
FRIDAY PRIMETIME
APRIL 18,1997
FRIDAY PRIMETIME APRIL 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 8 "Escape to Witch Mountain" *** (1975) Kim Richards. Tarzan: The Epic Adventures Mad Abo. You Fresh Prince Cops LAPD
WDAF 1 Slidera "Paradise Lost" (R) ** Millennium "Lumentation" ** News ** News H. Patrol Cheers Extra
KCTV 6 JAG "Renderovus" (in Stereo) Cold Case (in Stereo) Nash Bridges (in Stereo) News Late Show (R) Seinfeld
K506 News Plus
KCPT 4 Auction News Plus
Auction Continues
KSNT 8 Unselved Mysteries ** Dateline (in Stereo) Homicide: Life on the Street News Tonight Show (R) Late Night
KMBC 9 Fam. Mat. Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Roseanne 20/20 News Roseanne Roseanne MA'SH
KTWU 1 Wash. Week Wall St. Week McLaughlin MotorWeek Liberty & Limits Hotels Business Rpt. Charlie Rose In Stereo
WIBW 1 JAG "Renderovus" (in Stereo) Cold Case (in Stereo) Nash Bridges (in Stereo) Late Show (R) Late Late
TKKA 4 Fam. Mat. Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Step by Step 20/20 News Seinfeld Married. Nightline
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 2 Biography; Shirley Temple "The Little Princess" **** (1939, Drama) Shirley Temple. Law & Order "Volunteers" Biography; Shirley Temple
CNBC 1 Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (in Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live R
CNN 3 Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live Today World Sports Illus. Moneyline NewsNight Showbiz
COM 4 Young Comedians Reunion Comedy Del Sol Comics Come Home (R) Comedy Net 1 Comedy Net 2 Young Comedians (R)
COURT 4 Prime Time Justice: Oka. Trial Story Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice: Oka. Trial Story (R)
CSPAN 4 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC 2 Wild Discovery; Rains Came News World-Wond Adventures-20th Century Wild Discovery: Named Came World-Wond
ESPN 3 Stanley Cup Playoffs: Conf. Quarterfinal Game 2 - Teams TBA Baseball Sportscenter Baseball Speedweek
HIST 3 Curse of the Somers R ("John Paul Jones") (1959) Based on the life of America's greatest naval hero Year by Year Curse of the Somers (R)
LIFE 3 Wire Pandora "Her Hidden Truth" (1959, Drama) Killie Martin Homicide: Life on the Street Mysteries
MTV 3 Music Videos (in Stereo) Amp (in Stereo) Beavis-Butt. World Tour Singled Out Spring Break Revisited (R) Beavis-Butt.
SCIFI 4 Friday the 13th: The Series Space (Part 2 of 5) She-Wolf of London Friday the 13th: The Series
TLC 3 Mytheria American Legends-Iles Human Experience (R) Allen Hand (R) Myth America Legends-Iles Human Experience (R)
TNT 1 NBA Basketball: Phoenix Suns at San Antonio Spurs. (Live) Inside-NBA "The Road Warrior" **** (1981, Adventure) Mel Gibson USA "Cocktail" *** (1988, Drama) Cruise. (Live) La Femme Nikita "Rescue" Babe Watch: Forbidden Parody "(1996) Tara McClure.
VHI 1 Classic Album "Jimi Hendrix" *** (1973) A documentary on Jim Hendrix, a rock 'n' roll icon. VH1 Honors (R)
WGN 2 (6.30) Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at New York Metals. Wiseguy "His Master's Voice"
WTBS 1 Home Videos Home Videos Major League Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Colorado Rockies. (Live) Fast Food "(1997)
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 8 (6.00) "Days of Thunder" Boxing: Tiger Jones vs. like Quartet, in Stereo Live Dennis Miller Sex Bytes 2.2 (In Stereo)
MAX 3 "Pinocchio's Revenge" *** (1996, Horror) Under Siege 2: Dark Territory *** (1995) Erotic "Centerfield" *** (1996) Gabriella Hall, NR
SHOW 2 "Unrestuune Heroes" *** (1995) DRG) David Anderson Dark Light "Dark" Polygon "The Lifelong Man"
ETCETERA
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.
The Kansan's Fall 1997 editor, Spencer Duncan, has selected Charity Jeffries as the UDKI web editor, Jeffries has a solid background in journalism gained from the Kansan and more recent experience in online journalism learned during the mid-semester break, when she worked with the Wichita Eagle's online service. All of us at UDKI welcome her aboard. We know she'll bring a fresh perspective and will undoubtedly take UDKI in yet another exciting direction.
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.
Bands Needed!
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May 4
Send Demo Tapes to:
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Tapes will not be returned
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Monday, April 21, 1997
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General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $5, students and senior citizens $4; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 18, 1997
3A
Regents consider tuition increase, technology fee
By Ann Marchand and Stephanie McDuff Kansan staff writers
TOPEKA — The cost of an education at the University of Kansas should continue to rise next year.
The tuition and budget development committee of the Board of Regents requested yesterday that the Regents increase base tuition costs for the 1998-1999 school year by 2.8 percent. The committee also requested that students be assessed a $1 per credit hour technology fee, which would then be double-matched by the Kansas Legislature.
"I think that the tuition increase itself is a little bit on the high side, and the technology funding is a little bit on the low side, but it's better than what we have now," said Grey Montgomery, student body president and committee member.
Montgomery said that the committee originally planned to recommend a 3 percent tuition increase but that the Pittsburg State University student body president, Mat Burton, had expressed concern about that high of an increase.
The 2.8 percent increase should coincide with the expected rate of inflation in 1999, according to information used by the committee.
"It's certainly much, much better than what we've seen in previous years," Montgomery said of the proposed increase.
Barb Conant, director of communications for the Board of Regents, said the tuition increase was proposed because of rising inflation rates and a higher cost of living. She said the recommendation also was made because the committee does
not know how much money to expect through state appropriations.
The Regents will examine the committee's proposal at its next two meetings before making a final decision in June.
The money generated from the technology fee would provide computers and laboratory equipment for student use.
The proposed technology fee for students was $1 per credit hour, provided that the 1998 Legislature adds $2 per credit hour to the students' contribution. If the Legislature decides to give only $1 per student credit hour, students would then be assessed 50 cents per credit hour.
Montgomery said he hoped the state would be able to find the money to finance the endeavor.
"The need is getting absurd," Montgomery said.
Low turnout in annual book contest
By Gwen Olson Special to the Kansan
Book lovers gathered yesterday at the Kansas Union to honor the winners and the finalists of the 41st Annual Snyder Book Collecting Contest.
Participants competed in undergraduate or graduate divisions. Competitors were required to have a collection of 25 to 50 books focusing on one theme that they explained in an essay. About 30 people were present to view the collections in the Malott room and talk to the participants.
The number of participants in the contest was down to 13 from 25 submissions last year.
Robert Davis, Topeka junior,
won first prize in the undergraduate
division for his collection "The
Great War in Print."
Davis said he began collecting books when he came to the University and has collected more than 800 books in the last three years.
Marc Becker, Lawrence graduate student, won first prize for his collection, "Indians in the Ecuadorian Highlands."
Contest founder and library benefactor Elizabeth Snyder said she was pleased with the contest this year.
"It's always been fun to have former winners and entrants come back again," she said.
Prizes were $200 for first place and $100 for second place in cash and gift certificates from the Mt. Oread Bookshop.
The winning collections will be displayed for the next two weeks in the Jim Rantz Reading Area in Watson Library.
KU selects Nevada dean for journalism school post
By Ryan Koerner Special to the Kansan
Jimmy Gentry, dean of journalism at the University of Nevada at Reno, accepted the position of dean of the School of Journalism yesterday.
"I was more impressed with the University of Kansas than I thought I would be," Gentry said. "I really got a good feeling about the place."
Provost David Shulenburger announced yesterday in a letter to the School of Journalism faculty and staff that Gentry would take over as dean on July 1.
DORALS
"KU is extremely fortunate to
Jimmv Gentrv
attract someone with Gentry's depth and breadth of experience," Shulenburger said.
Shulenburger selected Gentry after he was recommended by the dean search committee, which included the school's faculty and staff, University administrators and students.
Carlyn Foster, University City, Mo., junior and search committee member, said she was impressed with Gentry.
"I distinguished him from the other candidates because he was more familiar with the University and the School of Journalism," she said.
Tim Bengtson, associate professor of journalism and chairman of the search committee, said Gentry was the kind of dean the committee had been looking for.
"He is not someone who operates independent of faculty." Bengtson
said. "He believes in the basics, and he has a commitment to technology."
Gentry holds a masters and a doctoral degree in journalism from the University of Missouri. He joined the faculty at Missouri in 1976 and taught journalism for 15 years. He was chairman of the news-editorial sequence from 1986 to 1989.
Gentry has been dean at the University of Nevada-Reno since 1992. He led the school in the development of a new curriculum and to reaccreditation.
Gentry will replace Mike Kautsch as dean of the school. Kautsch has been dean of journalism at the University for 10 years.
"He has to take the place of an excellent dean," Bengtson said. "But I don't think he is a person who is afraid of that change. In fact, I think he chases after it."
Gentry has visited Lawrence twice since being selected as a finalist for the position.
During his first visit in mid-February, Gentry met with Chancellor Robert Hemenway, Shulenburger, the search committee, journalism faculty and students.
"We had a cross-section of individuals meet with him," Bengtson said. "And now all of them seem to be in favor of him as the new dean."
Gentry visited Lawrence again last week with his wife, Mary Beth, and daughter, Kerry.
Kerry, a high school senior, has decided to attend the University next fall.
Gentry said that he saw several strengths during his visits but that there was room for improvement.
"I want the school to be a leader in new media," Gentry said in a press release. "And I want to make sure we are doing what is good for students, to make the school even better."
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAIG LANG, Editor
SUSANSA LOOF, Managing editor
KIMBERLY CRAFTRET, Editorial editor
TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser
MARK OZIMER, Business manager
DENNIS HAJTUP, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUPPE, Technology coordinator
JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
Friday, April 18, 1997
I AM SO DISAPPOINTED.
WE TRIED TO CHANGE THE
SENATE, AND HARDLY
ANYONE CAME
TO VOTE.
THERE WAS AN
'ELECTION??'
Amy Miller / KANSAN
Editorials
New Student Senate must act upon campaign promise, rhetoric
Another election and another poor voter turnout. It would seem that 85 percent of students at the University still do not think that Student Senate can make a significant impact on their lives.
Many students are sick of hearing rhetoric briefly filled with sincerity during campaigns.
And finally, students are annoyed by the in-your-face campaign tactics still adopted by many Senate candidates.
Luckily for these students, those annoying senators will go away once they are elected, not to be heard from until the next election.
But this year all of this could change. After all, both the Unite and Delta Force coalitions vehemently preached about the necessity for change. But will they follow through with their promises?
This past was filled with pledges of activism and the rare theme at the University — to change the apathy on campus to empathy. But students remain skeptical and still believe candidates will say anything to bolster their resumes.
Senators have the means to correct students' indifference toward Senate.
The uniqueness of this campaign is not unlike elections of the past. This year, like years past, senators have an opportunity to make a difference and create more student involvement within Senate. Both coalitions cited the lack of student involvement as their main concern.
But instead of exacerbating this problem by sequestering themselves in the OAC offices in the Kansas Union, senators should make good on their campaign promises to create a more comprehensive Senate Web page to inform students of Senate's actions, setting up information tables in front of the Union or Wescoe, and placing informational advertisements in the Kansan about committee meetings and how to get involved.
The more visible senators are, the more students will be able to see that they are indeed trying to make a difference, and students may even shock a few people by getting involved.
Senators have the means to correct students' indifference toward Senate. The question is, will they take advantage of their unique opportunity to mobilize students in support of positive change, or will they disappear, taking their promises with them? Senators should make their presence known and pave the way for more student involvement.
NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Student merits praise for Law Day
What do you want to be when you grow up? Remember that question? At first it may have been a truck driver or a ballerina, but for many those dreams have faded.
The next time that this question came up, perhaps a doctor or lawyer was the response. Of course, few children know what they actually will make of themselves, but giving them more insight into this decision is the best approach.
This is exactly what the Thurgood Marshall Law Day Program is trying to accomplish. This program was established by Richard Prince, a second-year law student at the University of Kansas, and it took place this past week.
Prince said that he had wanted to be a lawyer since he was in the sixth grade. However, he didn't know what it took. He attended a similar program in junior high, and it showed him how professionals acted.
We should give children the opportunity to test, explore the future.
Prince said that the experience had had a positive effect on him and that he hoped to give the same experiences to children today.
He established the program to give children a glance into the daily life and activities of a lawyer.
officers. The idea was to show youth that police officers are responsible for helping the community and should not be feared.
The children were shown how professionals acted. For this, he can only be commended.
The program, which was sponsored by the Black Law Student Association, the School of Law and the Lawrence Police Department, also allowed students to meet some Lawrence police
With speakers like police officers and law professors, hopefully children will gain a better understanding of how the legal web works as a large, interrelated system. Children even participated in a mock court, with eight-graders serving as jury members.
This program is a wonderful idea.
It is never too early for children to look toward the future. Hopefully, other departments and schools at the University will follow the lead of the Thurgood Marshall Law Day Program. How often are youth given an opportunity to test their future out today? If we can give them that chance, we are helping to give the future a slight push forward.
This program is a wonderful idea.
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Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
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Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuaffer-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 (sulliankan@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
Columns
E-mail ban violates Constitutional rights
First it was the elections commission's decision to restrict candidates' speech during the election, now the University is taking its fight against student liberties into cyberspace by limiting what messages can be sent electronically using University computers.
The first draft of the KU Electronic Mail policy restricts the use of the University e-mail system to mission-related purposes, defined as teaching, research and public service.
ANDY
OBERMUELLER
This type of governmental regulation of basic liberties — rights considered so basic by the framers of the Constitution that they didn't even include them in the original document — is the antithesis
of democracy. The right to speak, write and freely communicate ideas is more fundamental to our political system than the three branches of government. The way to siphon repugnant, annoying or discriminatory messages from the pool of ideas, whether in newspapers, written letters or electronic communication, is not to establish government-sanctioned content guidelines, but to allow them to compete for acceptance in the marketplace.
The University is certainly within its province to restrict its employees from discriminatory practices such as wearing political buttons or distributing religious materials. The University is a public institution and must offer everyone equal protection. The irony is that this policy will deny the rights of the very people it is aimed at protecting.
In establishing and maintaining a computer system for students, faculty and staff, the University
is simply providing a support service no different from the U.S. government providing a U.S. mail service. Restricting content in electronic messages is no different than if the Postal Service were to dictate what one may scrawl on a post card. Just because the words are electronic does not make them inherently more powerful than written ones nor does the fact that they are communicated using public means imply a governmental endorsement.
The University balances annoyance against First Amendment concerns in its recent actions. "If you're being harassed by somebody online, what rights do you have?" said William Crowe, vice chancellor for Information Services. Answer: The same rights you have when you find a copy of The Watchtower on your doorstep or when some zealot gives you a flower in an airport. You can ignore it.
The University's argument is bunk and policies based on it should be perforated and put on a roll. I'll bet Vice Chancellor Crowe my copy of the First Amendment that I can find offensive, discriminating and even obscene books in his libraries. What is more "proselytizing" than writing a whole book about your take on an issue? While a book on a library shelf is not as affronting as an email message or a written letter, the University still is allowing the ideas in that book to compete in the marketplace. What's the difference between allowing a book to sit on a shelf and allowing a message to sit in a mailbox? Nothing.
The University should feel as stupid as it looks in light of the recent decision of the elections commission and the proposed e-mail policy. Such actions are usually promulgated by jackbooted, brown-shirted thugs, not educated University officials.
Andy Obermueller is a Liberal, Kan. Junior in Journalism
Whining doesn't matter in ineffectual campaign
A long time ago, I thought that college was a place of learning. A place where children go to mature into adults. Boy, was I wrong.
As it happens, college is a comfy-cozy place to hide out from the real world. Basically, it's high school with ashtrays. And the maturity level of some students here rivals only Montessori preschool.
This has been made apparent in the past few weeks by the zany antics of those kooky Student Senate kids. Every year, they hit the sidewalks, holding Wescoe Hall under siege, making me take alternative routes to classes so I don't have to deal with the perfume sprayers of college politics.
ASHLEE ROLL
Yes, I do mind if you talk with me for a while. No, you may not walk with me to class.
This year, both coalitions got in a little trouble, and instead of behaving like the genteel boys and girls they are, they resembled seasoned veterans of the political arena.
Oh, how I long for the dog days of November and mud-slinging by professionals. If I am going to be forced to watch all this pompous name-calling, at least do it well. Take notes from the big boys.
Both Unite and Delta Force should be ashamed of their behavior during the recent election. Whiny trash-talking isn't supposed to go on here. This is an institution of higher learning where we are supposed to try to change the ills of the world.
If we can't even hold a civil student election, how are we going to fix the world with our idealistic ideas?
Can't we just all get along?
But the bottom line is it's a student election, here people. It's not the end-all-be-all of politics, and let's face it, no one cares anyway.
Student elections are like everything else in college — they don't count; they're not real. The only thing they provide are resume boosts to the winners.
From the time we enter the hallowed halls of the University until the time we leave, what we do here (with the exception of committing a major felony) just doesn't matter. In the scheme of things, this election means nothing to the cosmic order, or for that matter to me.
Only 15 percent of the student population turned out to vote. Wow. Now, that's impressive.
I view Student Senate elections as a chance for the greek community to have a popularity contest, and then get drunk. Maybe that's why voter turnout was so low, because the Greeks are apparently the only vocal voters.
Now, I know that others vote, and in fact, I have voted in the past. But this year, because of all the showboating and name-calling from the Senate sand-box, I decided to keep my vote. Not that it mattered.
Apparently, the campaigns were run under, shall we say, "inventive" methods, and now the time has come to pay up. But what cannot be erased with monetary fines is the damage done to the campus.
Don't get me wrong, it was kind of fun watching you guys go at each other like mothers at a Beanie Baby sale.
You behaved like spoiled brats, and worst of all,
you are getting away with it. But that's OK.
Because it just doesn't matter.
Ashlee Roll is a Raleigh, N.C., senior in Journalism
Letter
Abortion isn't risky or mentally harmful
In response to Nicole Skalla's editorial regarding the Right to Know Act, I think that it is important to correct a few generalizations Skalla made.
First, abortion is not a dangerous, risky and mentally harmful procedure. Quite to the contrary, abortion is one of the safest and most commonly performed surgically procedures in the United States. Women experience complication in less than a 1/2 percent of abortions. Abortion is twice as safe as having your tonsils out and 11 times safer than giving birth. Women who give birth are 100 times more likely to need major abdominal surgery because of result of complications.
The main factor that puts women at risk for complication is the lack of adequate providers nationwide. Although abortion is legal in all 50 states, 54 percent of all urban counties have no abortion providers. It is also difficult for young, poor and
Any abortion facility operating under the professional standards is required to counsel before the procedure. Specially trained counselors or nurses talk to each woman about her choices—abortion, parenting and nurses. The procedure is described in detail and a friend or family member is allowed to be present to ensure, comfort the woman. If abortion is chosen, the staff person discusses legal and medical issues.
The reason that the doctor performs the procedure doesn't always counsel patients is because it is safe. It doesn't warrant infringing on the doctor's time, which may be better spent attending to the needs of patients in actual operating room. It would be the equivalent of a doctor taking blood or
women of color to pull together the resources needed to implement the abortion decision. Because of the timely nature of the procedure, it is a must that it be performed as soon as possible. These are the times when abortion becomes as Skalla puts it: dangerous, risky and mentally harmful.
I strongly recommend any woman who is contemplating an abortion to contact her local Planned Parenthood.
My abortion experience was relatively comfortable thanks to the warmth, discretion and openness of the Planned Parenthood staff. Full counseling and medical care was provided—before and after. It was not dangerous, risky or mentally harmful to me in any way. But then, I was lucky enough to afford the procedure, locate a professional provider and turn to family and friends.
In 1960, before abortion was legalized thousands of women died each year and many were sexually harassed by their physician.
Now, that's what I call dangerous, risky and mentally harmful.
Amy Row Pensacola, Fla. graduate student
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday. April 18. 1997
5A
Library collection informs about militias
By Doug McDougal Special to the Kansan
As jury selection in the Timothy McVeigh trial enters its 15th day and on the second anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing, some journalists link the crime to extremist movements in Kansas — movements that really are not much of a threat, local experts say.
"The threat of the militias is greatly exaggerated," said Allan Cigler, professor of political science. "I have yet to hear of any activity of that sort in Kansas."
Cigler, who has taught a course on the psychology involved in forming and maintaining political movements, said militias have organizational problems. Members have "paranoid personalities," which makes it difficult for them to trust their leaders, he said. Militias often are not able to raise enough money for survival.
Monitors of extremist groups fall into two categories, Cigler said. Some watchdog groups are motivated by fear, which affects the message sent to the public concerning militias. Other observers see militias as another antiestablishment group,
common throughout Kansas history, that probably does not threaten society's fabric.
Joe Ray, director of Klanwatch, an Alabamased group that tracks extremist activity, said that 90 percent of the militia movement is relatively harmless. The remaining 10 percent consists of the dangerous, bomb-constructing terrorists.
Cigler said that news media coverage proved one thing: It only takes one or two angry individuals to carry out a massive act of terror. He said there was no way that anti-terrorist legislation could stop such actions.
The Wilcox Collection on Contemporary Political Movements at the Spencer Research Library may be the best tool for observers probing the obscurity surrounding the private militia movement in the wake of the Oklahoma City bombing.
The collection includes books, pamphlets, video-cassettes, audio tapes and other material distributed by right- and left-wing extremist groups. Laird Wilcox, an Oathe writer, made his first donation to the University of Kansas in 1965. Wilcox, a former KU student, was a member of Students for a Democratic Society, a New Left antiestablishment movement, during the 1960s. He still sends material to
the collection,on the second floor of the library.
Rebecca Schulte, who oversees the collection, said Wilcox donated the collection to foster free speech. Although some materials were given to Wilcox, he bought or traded for many that he gave to the library. The information challenges stereotypes common in today's arguments for and against anti-terrorism legislation, which may restrict First Amendment rights for a broader group of citizens.
Wilcox described his method for comprehending the actions of extremist groups.
Wilcox, co-author of American Extremists, said there was a difference between paramilitary groups and other extremist organizations. Unlike the portrayal in the press, most militia groups lack organization. The high value members place on individualism thwarts cohesiveness. Militias resemble a "society of like-minded friends" rallying around a single issue, which often concerns governmental restrictions on gun ownership, he wrote in the book.
"Get to know and mingle freely with extremists of all kinds," Wilcox wrote. "That's the way to get to understand the ideas and feelings that motivate them."
Art and design students display works at show
By Sean Demory Kansan staff reporter
A five-day exhibition will highlight the works of dedicated KU art and design students.
Last weekend, art and design students nominated by their teachers showed examples of their work in the Art and Design building.
Of the students nominated, several were granted nearly $100,000 in school and private scholarships for everything from performance art to painting.
The Art and Design School's final Scholarship Show will begin with a reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday
in the Art and Design Gallery. The exhibition will continue through April 25.
Ronda Dugan, Topeka senior, received a University scholarship for her lithographs and is showing a piece of her work at the exhibition.
She said that this was the first major honor she had received for her work at the University and that she had been working toward a scholarship for some time.
"It's been a goal of mine all year to get.focused so that I could get nominated," Dugan said. "Now that it's happened, I'm really excited."
Dugan had shown work at the earlier Senior Show but said the exhibit at the Scholarship Show had additional significance for her.
"It means a lot to me because it
There's nothing
more fun than to see what your fellow students are doing."
Peter Thompson dean of fine arts
shows that all the work I've done paid off," Dugan said. "I'm proud that I've come this far."
Peter Thompson, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said the Scholarship Show was one of the key events in the art department and was awaited eagerly by the students.
"There's nothing more fun than to see what your fellow students are doing," Thompson said.
Thompson said there was a range of criteria from which students were chosen for scholarships, depending on the individual fund used.
This year, videos of performance art pieces will appear with more traditional forms. Thompson said this year's show promised to be exceptional both in scope and quality.
"I hope that people will come and see the show," Thompson said. "I think it'll show what I've said for quite some time — that we've got one of the finest undergraduate art programs in the nation."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
H
omeschooling brings families closer together and allows parents a more active role in teaching morals
"Then we moved to Lawrence, and the schools were unbelievably better," he said. "We thought it
was great until our son began to come home grumpy, like he'd had a bad day. It seemed like even a good school wasn't the best school."
His son, Eric, was bored with the busywork and lack of challenge in class, so Kenneth and his wife, Susan, who has a degree in education, decided to pull their two children from school and begin teaching at home.
"Looking back, homeschooling was an incredibly valuable experience for us as a family," Susan said. "It bonded us together more."
Kenneth said he thought Eric was happier and learned more at home, and he appreciated the control homeschooling gave him.
"We had a major impact on the values they were taught that we might not otherwise have had," he said.
Lawrence freshman Jocilyn Oyler also made the decision to homeschool for academic reasons. She asked her parents to consider homeschooling after she completed the eighth grade.
"Most of my friends were home-schooled," she said. Oyler wanted the academic freedom they experienced learning at home, so she suggested the idea to her parents and completed high school in three and a half years of home-schoooling.
Thousands of other families have made decisions similar to the Demarests' and Oyler's.
The Home School Legal Defense Fund
estimates that of students in kindergarten through twelfth grade, 700,000 to 1 million are homeschooled.
One study has predicted that, as home schooling becomes increasingly accepted, up to 2 million children, or 5 percent of the population, would be schooled at home.
Homeschooling is certainly no longer limited to Protestant fundamentalism, as evidenced by support groups for Muslim, Jewish and Catholic homeschoolers. A number of groups whose views often go unrepresented in public schools have appeared in the homeschooling community.
Still, the majority of homeschoolers, including most at KU, do have Christian backgrounds, and services offered to homeschoolers, such as publications, organizations, and teaching aids, have distinctly Christian perspectives.
College admissions and homeschoolers
Although the number of homeschoolers who apply to KU still is relatively small, admissions director Allan Cerveny said that it increases each year.
Dealing with the growing stream of homeschoolers has been difficult for many colleges and universities.
"Out of around 8,000 freshman applications, a handful are from homeschoolers, probably a couple dozen at the most," he said.
Unlike traditional students, homeschoolers often lack a transcript or grades that can be weighed against other
"I think the transition might have been easier because I was used to working by myself."
Eric B. Howell / KANSAN
Hannah Willems
Lawrence sophomore
Mellissa Brooks(left), Lawrence freshman, speaks with her adviser, Mary Klayyer. Brooks received her primary education at home and plans to study abroad in the next two years.
students'records.
Coming home
This results in an increased emphasis on test scores and other objective standards.
In the past, some schools made it difficult for homeschoolers to apply at all. Until 1986, the University of Texas at Austin required homeschooled students to be at least 21 and have a graduate-equivalent diploma (GED).
Some schools are finding new ways to evaluate homeschoolers.
In Kansas, the Board of Regents has no admissions guidelines specific to homeschoolers. However, under the current open admissions policy, any Kansas student with a GED would automatically qualify for admission to a Regents school. Many homeschoolels choose this route.
The popularity of homeschooling has jumped in recent years, and homeschool enrollment increases 15 to 40 percent each year. Many parents cite the positive results of homeschooling compared to public schools as their reasons for educating their children at home.
Number of homeschooled students in the U.S. (With percentage of total school-age population)
This will change in 2001, when the Regents qualified admissions standards take effect, requiring Kansas students to meet minimum requirements. The Regents have not said how these guidelines will be applied to homeschoolers.
Homeschool highlights
Academic achievement
1990 740 000
1991 DATA NOT AVAILABLE
1992 740 000
1993 560 000
1994 745 000
1995 800 000
1996 920 000
Homeschooled students scored at the 79th percentile in reading and at the 73rd percentile in both language and mathematics in the nationally normed Iowa Test of Basic Skills.
Saving tax money
Studies show that homeschooling families save the education system as much as $31 million a year.
Social adjustment
Homeschooled students are less likely to have problem behaviors than are public school students. They also are more likely to participate in leadership-oriented extracurricular activities.
Preparation for adult life
A University of Michigan survey turned up no home schooled adults who were unemployed or on welfare.
KU has had no clear policy for evaluating homeschoolers before this semester, so homeschoolers have been dealt with on a case-by-case basis.
Brooks said she thought the admissions department handled the process well.
"When I got to KU, it was a nice surprise, because they didn't question my transcript," she said. "They didn't seem to have any problems at all, even though I didn't have a diploma or GED. They based it mostly on MY ACT and SAT scores."
Since Brooks was admitted, admissions director Allen Cerveny has established guidelines requiring all homeschool graduates to have earned a GED.
Gina Campbell, associate director of admissions at Wichita State University, said that 40 to 50 homeschoolers applied to her school each year. WSU does not require that homeschooled applicants have a GED, although it does require that homeschoolers score a minimum of 18 on the ACT.
Other Regents schools have different policies.
Out-of-state homeschooled students with GEDs must compete against other out-of-state students for admission. To compare these students, Cerveny said increased emphasis would be placed on test scores and other objective standards.
we're sure the student can come to the University and be successful."
"It is difficult to standardize anything, and that is why KU thinks it's important to have the GED and ACT and SATs," he said. "Ultimately, our primary concern is not to discriminate against a home-schooler, but to look at it in a way that
At Kansas State University, homeshoolers are evaluated individually, with no minimum requirements.
Adapting to the college environment
Coming to the University with far less classroom experience than her peers, Brooks was uneasy.
"There was some adjustment to the lectures," she said. "Lectures are something I haven't had much exposure to, so I went in and talked to most of my professors. I was nervous at first, but I liked how laid back most people here are."
as well as other students.
But while homeschooled students have less exposure to lecturing, they are accustomed to the independent style of learning required at college.
Hannah Willems, a Lawrence sophomore who was homeschooled for grades four through nine, said she thought her homeschooling experience left her better prepared for college.
"I think the transition might have been easier because I was used to working by myself. I didn't expect the professors to crack down on me," she said. "It helped me become directed in my studies."
"Anecdotally, the homeschooled students I've followed up on have done very well." he said.
SOURCE I: U.S. Census Bureau,
National Home Education Research Institute
Most colleges report that homeschoolers have been successful in their studies. David Illingsworth, an admissions representative at Harvard University, gained national attention after the school admitted a number of homeschool graduates. He said homeschoolers typically did just
In addition to academics, homeschoolers attending college must adjust to its social aspects. Brooks said her social life changed as she met new people at the University.
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
"I have definitely expanded a lot in that area. I was careful not to isolate myself as a homeschooler," she said.
"You want to do a good job preparing your child for college," said Caryn Oyler, Jocilyn's mother. "I was worried about how she would adjust to the situation, but she's risen to the occasion. She has done so well at KU."
For the highly involved parents of homeschoolers, the transition into college can be filled with mixed emotions.
Susan Demarest said she was relieved when her children left homechooling.
"This isn't a monastery," she told her children. "We're not going to keep you here forever."
She adds, "When I saw my children go ahead and do all the things I hoped they could do, I was really glad to let go."
Becoming a typical college student
Brooks met with her adviser, Mary Klayder, assistant director of the honors program, on Wednesday and discussed her plans for coming semesters. She is the typical student, taking a full load of classes and spending most of her days on campus. She's becoming involved in activities, such as the Ballroom Dance Club, and, like most students, she admits to skipping class once or twice.
While she enjoyed the experience of homeschooling, she feels that now, KU is right for her.
"I'm glad to be like everyone else now," she said. "I've enjoyed not being the exception."
RALLY
Continued from Page 1A
"There is really no question that student-employee and teacher activism gets results," Murtaugh said.
Armitage said that because GTAs taught more than one-third of the classes at the University, they deserved health insurance and the 3.5 percent salary increase that all other KU employees got in 1995.
Compared to peer institutions, such as the University of Iowa and the University of Oregon, GTAs at KU were underpaid and underprivileged.
"lowa GTAs unionized, got over $12,000 a year, and health care," Armitage said.
Chris Killough, Wichita sophomore, who was studying in front of Strong Hall when the marchers entered, said he supported the GTAs' cause but that he did not know whether the march was the most effective means to accomplish their goals.
"They're certainly making enough noise, but whether (the administration) will listen or not is another matter," Killough said.
SENATE
The judicial board would consist of one student from the law school, three from the student body at large, one member of the student rights committee, and three current Student Senators.
Continued from Page 1A
If Sullivan and Walden submitted an appeal in the next year, Montgomery
Montgomery said he would try to avoid making controversial appointments to the board by appointing nonpartisan students. If students were appointed to the board who were to serve on Senate next year, they could face a tough decision by voting favor-
would call an emergency Senate session during which current senators would nominate and vote on senators to serve on the judicial board and approve Montgomery's appointments to the board.
ably or unfavorably for Sullivan, next year's president.
Sullivan and Walden are to take office at Wednesday's joint Student Senate meeting. But if they appeal, they will not take office until the appeal is resolved. That would prevent current senators and next year's senators from taking part in the traditional ceremony during which power is changed.
In such a case, Montgomery would remain in power until the appeal was resolved.
FATSO'S LAWRENCE,KS
1016 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 865-4055
Mondays - $2 Pitchers / Live Music / Free Pool
Tuesdays - $2 Big Draws
Wednesdays - $2 Pitchers
Thursdays - $2 Any Draw
Friday Nights - $2.00 Any Bottle
Saturday Nights - $1.50 Domestic Bottles
Come in and try our very own brew! FAT ASS AMBER ALE!
PIG
FOOTBALL DEATH
FRANK WALL, who was instrumental in bringing the Falcons to Atlanta and served as team president from 1970 to 1976, died Wednesday. He was 78.
Wall remained on the franchise's board of directors and was a close friend of owner Ranking Smith Sr. The cause of death was not immediately available.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Frank was like family, one
Frank was like family, one of my father's closest confidents and a man who
dants and a man who was vital to the team in its early years," team president Taylor Smith said. "The Fali- cons family is deeply saddened by the loss."
TIGERS
CLUB SOCCER TEAM TO FACE WILDCATS
THE KANSAS MEN'S CLUB SCOCER TEAM will play Kansas State at 3:45 p.m. today at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. The game will be played before
the Kansas City Wizards professional soccer game. The rivals faced off last season before a Wizards game, and the Jayhawks defeated the Wildcats.
Florida defensive back EJIJAH WILLIAMS, accused of sexual battery by a 19-year-old student, instead faces a misdemeanor charge of lying to police. The charge stems from a March 4 incident in which the student filed a sworn complaint accusing Williams of sexual battery in his dorm room after they had been to a party.
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1997
FLORIDA WOES
After reviewing the evidence, authorities declined to file sexual battery charges.
NCAA
But Williams was charged with obstructing a police officer without violence for allegedly lying to police during the investigation and encouraging other witnesses to do the same.
Williams is scheduled to be arraigned in May.
SECTION B
Fast BREAKS
Kansas Relays action to begin this morning
Today's Kansas Relays action will begin at 8 a.m. with the women's long jump and the women's two-mile run at Memorial Stadium.
The relays will feature not only top athletes from colleges and universities but also standout post-collegiate and high school competitors.
"I have never seen an assembly of athletes like we have here," said Al Hopson, event coordinating assistant.
Several Olympians will compete, including pole vaulter Scott Huffman, a two-time All-American at Kansas who competed in the 1996 Olympics.
Also returning home will be former Kansas distance runner Sara Heeb and three-time Olympian and Kansas Relays mile record-holder Jim Ryun.
Heeb will compete in the steeple-chase. At one time she held the unofficial American record in the event with a time of 10:34.80. Ryun has been named the starter for the men's mile and the men's invitational mile.
Tickets are $5.00 for adults and $3.00 for people college-age and younger.
—Kansan staff report
Kansas junior Candy Mason throws the javelin in the women's heptathlon. Mason won the javelin event and the heptathlon with 5.292 points.
Rams trade New York for first-round draft pick
VANSSA
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. — The St. Louis Rams obtained the first pick in the NFL draft from the New York Jets yesterday, giving them the chance to select Orlando Pace, the offensive tackle whom coach Dick Vermeil desperately seeks.
That will allow Jets coach Bill Parcells to get the defensive player he wants.
In return, the Jets received the sixth overall choice and the Rams' choices in the third, fourth and seventh rounds
G
In effect, the Jets are reclaiming the third- and fourth-round picks they gave up to New England as compensation for Parcells' release from his contract with the Patriots.
The Rams, who consider the offensive tackle their most pressing need, are certain to use the pick tomorrow to take Pace, the 340-pounder from Ohio State who is rated the best player available.
LUBBOCK, TEXAS — Just two months after a roster of relative unknowns and no-names opened the season with a blowout loss, those same Texas Tech Red Raiders are on top of the world.
Red Raiders successful after poor start to season
Despite beginning the season with eight new starters and a reconstructed pitching staff, Tech has vaulted to a 34-5 record and a No.1 ranking this week in Collegiate Baseball magazine.
At 14-4 in Big 12 play, Tech holds a 11/2-game margin over traditional power Oklahoma.
A collection of freshmen and junior college transfers hopes to take the Raiders further than they went last year, when a star-studded team faltered in the Southwest Conference tournament.
In addition to a roster filled with new players, Tech opened the season with seven men suspended for breaking team rules.
Tech wins by an average score of 11-4, has out-homered foes 78-31, hits, 362 and carries a staff ERA of 3.65. The Raiders have hurled four shutouts.
For Tech backers, the success is especially uplifting after more than a year of NCAA investigation, allegations of impropieties and eligibility goofs in the football and men's basketball programs.
Decathlete tops himself
The Associated Press
Two Jayhawks earn NCAA bids at the relays
By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas track and field team made the second day of the Kansas Relays an eventful one, with two athletes posting scores good enough to qualify for the NCAA Outdoor Championships.
All-American decathlete Mike Evers finished the Jim Bausch Men's Decathlon with a score of 7,702, finishing second to 1996 Olympian and Kansas State alumnus Steve Fritz.
"I got a qualifier, and that's what I came out here to do," Evers said. "I couldn't have asked for a better second day, and I'm definitely happy with it."
Evers broke his own school record by one point and became an automatic NCAA qualifier — Kansas' first indoor or outdoor qualifier for 1997.
Fritz's score of 8,380 broke the Kansas Relays record, which was set by Grigory Degtvrev of the Soviet Union in 1983.
"The overall field was pretty good," Fritz said. "It was good to see Mike Evers get his qualifier so he can go to the national meet. I know what it's like to be a senior trying to get that last qualifier."
Evers said having athletes such as Fritz around helped him perform at his best and continue to get better.
"I think it's heading in the right direction," Fritz said. "Meets today, you can't just have a meet and expect people to
"He's a great competitor," Evers said. "They're doing a great job of getting good athletes to come in, and Fritz is a perfect example. I keep my eye on him and find out what he's doing and try to learn from him."
Fritz said the competition at the Relays continued to get better.
FINAL DECIMATION STANDINGS
PLACE, NAME, AFFILIATION, POINTS
1. Steve Fritz, Accusplit Sports, 8,380
2. Mike Evers, Kansas, 7,702
3. Elliot Young, Southern Illinois, 7,075
4. Travis Renner, Kansas State, 6,689
5. Alex Lengemann, Michigan, 6,532
6. Nate Linstrum, Colorado State, 5,925
7. Kenneth Dennard, Kansas State, 5,910
8. Jason Jones, Lindenwood, 5,785
9. Ryan Lovelace, Southern Illinois, 5,780
10. Attila Zisivoczky, Kansas State, 5,355
11. Nathan Prenger, Kansas, 5,223
12. Allen Lakomlak, Southern Illinois, no score
13. Jeremy Haskin, UMKC, 4,636
14. Steve Keller, North Dakota State, 4,070
WOMEN'S HEPTATHLON OVERALL STANDINGS
PLACE, NAME, AFFILIATION, POINTS
1. Candy Mason, Kansas, 5,292
2. Jamey Mulske, University of Mary, 5,122
3. Joy Krekelberg, Marquette, 4,972
4. Elena Swan, South Dakota, 4,938
5. Gwen Wentland, Unattached, 4,924
6. Judy Galambos, Arkansas State, 4,923
7. Kerry Doetker, Nebraska, 4,731
8. Keisha Spencer, Barton County, 4,698
9. Traci Parsons, Eastern Michigan, 4,534
10. Nikki Biberger, Arkansas State, 4,525
11. Sharen Fidge, Hasting College, 4,520
12. Amber Mounday, Kansas, 4,221
13. Vicii Haynes, University of Mary, 4,123
14. Amber Qojinan, South Dakota, 3,918
15. Misty Campbell, Northwest Missouri State, 3,854
16. Lani McLane, Nebraska, 3,284
17. Henriette Jensen, Arkansas State, 3,263
show up; you have to work at it. I think Coach Schwartz (Kansas track coach) has done a good job of having the initiative to try and bring people in."
Kansas heptathlete Candy Mason was the winner on the women's side, finishing with 5,292 points and qualifying for the NCAA championship.
Kansas decathlete Nathan Prenger, who was in fifth place after the first day of the decathlon, had to withdraw after yesterday's first event because of an illness.
Despite beginning the day in fourth place and her performance in the javelin event, Mason thought her performance could have been better.
"Minus the long jump, high jump and 800,
I felt all right," Mason said. "I was pleased with the javelin. That's my best event."
Mason threw the javelin 142 feet and 4 inches, beating runner-up Misty Campbell of Northwest Missouri State by 6 feet, 4 inches.
Kansas' Amber Mounday scored 4,221
points, finishing twelfth.
Kansas State's Renita Sellers broke both the Kansas State and the Kansas Relays record for the women's hammer throw with a toss of 195 feet, 5 inches. The throw was the fifth-best in the United States.
Joseph Kogo won the 10,000-meter event (30:10.6), marking the fifth straight year that an athlete from Barton County College has won the event.
Women's golf tees off for first Big 12 title
Drive and putting contests tomorrow
By Kelly Cannon Kansan sportswriter
The first Big 12 women's golf championship tees off this weekend at Alvanard Country Club.
The location of the tournament rotates each year among the schools participating.
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The men's tournament stays in the same place, but the women's tournament rotates around," said Beth Kane, assistant women's coach. "Some schools don't host the tournament because they don't have a site. The last time Kansas hosted the tournament was the Big Eight tournament in 1990, when we won."
Anne Clark
"Anytime you play on a course you know, you have an advantage with the greens and the breaks," she said.
Playing on the Alvamar course may give the team an advantage, Kane said.
Seniors Anne Clark and Missy Russell, junior Beth Reuter, sophomore Mandy Munsch and freshman Susan Tessary will compete for the Jayhawks.
"Five women compete, and we can take the four lowest scores, so we get to drop the highest," Kane said.
The team has no concrete expectations for the tournament except trying its best.
"All we expect is to go out and give it 100 percent effort." Kane said.
Kansas' toughest competition comes from
Texas, Texas Tech, Texas A&M, Oklahoma State and Nebraska, Kane said.
"The Big 12 conference is strong for women's golf," she said. "Any team, except for a couple, could win. It just depends who's on their game."
The tournament begins tomorrow when a long drive and a putting competition will be held.
PETER J. HARRIS
Missy Russell
Three of each team's five golfers will compete in the long drive competition, and the other players will compete in putting. Clark and Reuter will tackle the putting, with Munsch, Russell and Tessary handling the long drive.
The long drive is a competition to see who can drive t.e ball the farthest based on three drives from each participant. The putting competition is based on who can putt the best on nine holes.
The scores of each team will be added to determine the team winner, and the person with the best score will be the individual winner. Kansas begins competition at 11:10 a.m.
based on who can put the best on six holes.
The driving and putting competitions do not count toward the golf tournament, but winners in the events are chosen.
Susan Tessary
The tournament begins Sunday, with Kansas teeing off at 8:50 a.m. Tee times Monday and Tuesday will be based on the previous day's results.
"This is going to be an exciting Big 12 tournament," Kane said. "This is a big improvement from what went on at the Big Eight tournament. The atmosphere is just better. There will be some awesome play and competition, and Alvamar is a great course."
Draft may take four 'Hawks this weekend
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
As many as four former Kansas football players could be taken this weekend in the NFL draft, including running back June Henley and wide receiver Isaac Byrd.
The NFL will conduct the opening two rounds of the draft tomorrow, but no former Jayhawks are expected to be taken then.
When the league conducts rounds
three through seven on Sunday, Henley, Byrd, linebacker Ronnie Ward and offensive lineman Scott Whittaker might hear their names called. They finished their eligibility with Kansas after last season
1970
June Henley
Henley ran a 40-yard dash in 4.6 seconds for NFL scouts, but his stock has dropped significantly since last season, according to Pro Football Weekly.
"Got the chicken pox after the 1996 season and ballooned up to 234 pounds in February," Pro Football Weekly wrote. "Tough, blocky, physical runner who has a knack for avoiding head-on hits. A good back who may lack the long-distance speed and the elusiveness to be a top back."
Six teams, including Kansas City, have shown interest in Henley, who is expected to be a third or fourthround selection.
Byrd's attractiveness has risen during the off-season, despite his interest in also playing baseball. He was drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals last summer and was assigned to the team's Class A affiliate in New Jersey, but he has not reported yet.
PARKS DAVIS
The contract
Isaac Byrd
that Byrd signed with the Cardinals allows him to play both football and baseball.
"May have better future in baseball than football." Pro Football Weekly wrote of Byrd. "Is not worth a draft pick unless he commits to football. Is no (Kevin) House or Deion Sanders."
During the off-season, Byrd trimmed his 40-yard dash time to 4.38 seconds, and he has worked out with track greats Korerse, Jackie Joyner-Kerse and Gail Devers.
Byrd is expected to be drafted during the middle rounds. He said teams that had shown the most interest in drafting him included Kansas City, Tampa Bay, Chicago and St Louis.
Ward's stock has soared during the past few months after an impressive showing at the East-West Shrine game. He caught the eye of several scouts as an outside linebacker.
He is projected as a middle-round selection and has drawn interest from Chicago and Miami.
Three Jayhawks were chosen in last year's draft. Cornerback Dorian Brew was a third-round selection, while running back L.T. Levine, offensive tackle Rod Jones and offensive guard Chris Banks were seventh-round selections.
Some information was provided by The Topeka-Capital Journal.
2B
Friday, April 18, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Hawks to attend pre-draft camp
K'SA 34
Guard Tamecka Dixon reaches to block a shot during a game against Kansas State in Manhattan. Dixon and Angie Halbleib have committed to play in the first season of the Women's NBA, which is set to begin on June 21.
Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
WNBA will begin first season in June
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas basketball guards Tamecka Dixon and Angie Halbleib will attend the Women's NBA pre-draft camp that starts tomorrow and runs until Tuesday.
The league invited 60 players to attend the camp, which will be held at the Disney Sports Complex in Orlando, Fla. The WNBA will begin its first season June 21.
Dixon committed to the WNBA nearly two weeks ago. By doing so, she turned down playing for the American Basketball League.
Dixon said she never worried about her professional basketball career until the Jayhawks' season had concluded.
"If I would have thought about it during the season, I'd be short-changing my team," Dixon said. "I really wanted to stay focused, so I never really thought about it until spring break came. I took that week
Halbleib said she was honored to be one of 60 players who received an invitation to the camp.
off and didn't think about anything else."
"More than half of the camp is going to be scrimmages against each other," Halbleib said. "I'll be competing against Olympians from other countries and former All-Americans, so it's going to be tough. I just have to go down there and give it my best shot."
Dixon was the Big 12 Conference Player of the Year and was named to the 1997 Kodak All-American team last season. She averaged 20.8 points per game and led the Jayhawks in points, steals and assists.
In February, she became the second player in Kansas women's basketball history to record more than 1,600 points and 300 assists during her career. The other player was former Kansas forward Lynette Woodard, who will play for the Cleveland Rockers of the WNBA this season.
Halbleib holds school records for three-point field goals made (237) and attempted (658). She averaged 11 points per game last season, second on the team behind Dixon.
Softball team rallies beats Creighton twice
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
The No.24 Kansas softball team won both games in its home doubleheader against Creighton yesterday but did so in different fashions.
Kansas won the second game by a score of 4-3, after rallying from behind and getting the winning runs off a two-out RBI single by center fielder Julie True in the bottom of the sixth inning.
"I never felt like we weren't going to come back and win the game," Kansas coach Tracy Bunge said. "Julie came through for us in a big situation, and you can't ask for much more than that."
singled to center field. bringingthemhome.
First baseman Shannon Stanwix and shortstop Michelle Hubler hit back-to-back singles before True
Christy McPhail earned the win in relief, pitching four innings and allowing one run and two hits.
Walk-on Joy Peters started at first base and got her first two hits this season, both of them doubles as she went 2-for-3 and scored a run.
Leadoff hitter Sara Holland went 2-for-3 with two RBI, and Stanwix added two hits.
Kansas won the opener 4-0 behind a one-hit shutout by behind a one-hit shutout by Workman, who improved her season record to 21-12.
"Workman was on," Bunge said. "I'm very happy with the way that she is throwing the ball, and that is very important to the success of this team."
Workman allowed a single in the second inning but shut the door for the rest of the game, earning seven strikeouts and giving up just two walks.
Catcher Kristina Johnson hit a two-run blast in the fifth inning, her sixth home run of the season.
Soccer team heads to Maryland for kicks
Holland also went 2-for-3 in game one, and second baseman Heather Richins was 2-for-4 with a double and scored a pair of runs.
The team will be host of another doubleheader this weekend. The Jayhawks will take on Missouri, which is in first place in the Big 12 Conference, tomorrow and the Nebraska Cornhuskers on Sunday in the team's final home game of the season. Games will begin at noon and 2 p.m. both days.
Kansan staff report
The University of Kansas women's soccer team will compete this weekend in the Claudia Mayer Fund "Kicks Against Breast Cancer" college women's soccer tournament.
The University of Maryland is host of the event, which will be held in College Park. Md.
The team will play its first game under new head coach Don Magner, who was hired last month. Magner came to Kansas from Wake Forest after former coach Lori Walker resigned to take the head coaching job at Ohio State.
Kansas will face Rutgers at 10 a.m. tomorrow, Navy at 4 p.m. tomorrow
and George Washington at 10 a.m. Sundav.
The championship game will be played at 4 p.m. Sunday. Teams are awarded points for victories and for how many goals they win by.
George Mason, Florida, South Carolina, Old Dominion and Maryland also are competing.
M:nger said the weekend would be a great test for his team and a good chance to see what type of team he had.
"We are definitely looking at this as a learning experience," Magner said. "We will experiment with players and different combinations on the field."
Kansas baseball ready to pounce on Missouri
By Harley V. Ratliff Kansan sportswriter
Last season the Missouri Tigers were the best team in the Big Eight Baseball Conference. The team posted its best record in years, 39-19, and played in the NCAA Midwest Regional. And with 17 lettermen returning, the future appeared bright for Tiger baseball.
What a difference a year makes.
However, things have hardly gone as planned. The Tigers, who entered the season ranked in the top 25 by Collegiate Baseball, have failed to live up to last year's success. Expected to compete for the Big 12 Conference title, Missouri has stumbled, posting an 18-22 record and hovering near the bottom of the conference standings.
But the Tigers still present a formidable opponent for the Kansas Jayhawks, who open a three-game series against Missouri at 7 tonight at Simmons Field in Columbia, Mo.
"This is still a quality baseball team," Kansas head coach Bobby Randall said. "Their backs are against the wall. They know that they have to win out if they want a chance to play after the regular season."
Several key players for the Tigers have been unable to reproduce their performances from last season. The largest disappointment has been for Missouri first baseman Aaron Jaworowski, Jaworowski, who as a sophomore batted .329 with 14 home runs and 101 RBI, has struggled to find his groove. The big first baseman is batting just .216 and has knocked in only 41 runs.
The Jayhawks (26-14) already have beat the Tigers twice this season and will be looking to
pad their conference record. However, Randall assured that his team wouldn't take Missouri lightly.
"This is when it counts," Randall said. "Our guys won't come into this game overconfident. Both games last time were hard-fought contests. It's hard to win on the road in this league, and the Missouri fans aren't always the most friendly."
Starting on the mound tonight for the Jayhawks will be Tim Lyons. Josh Bailey and Mark Corson are slated to make the Jayhawks remaining two starts in the series.
Randall said that while several pitchers had performed better than others, the squad's success had been a team effort.
"There are a lot of heroes on this team," Randall said. "Every night we have a new guy come in and help us to get the job done."
The University Theatre • The University of Kansas
The University Theatre
Presents the winner of the first Great Plains Play Contes
ABIDE WITH ME
featuring KU theatre alumni and current students
by Thomas Fox Averill
(KU '71 & '74)
8:00 p.m. April 24, 25, 26 & May 1, 2*, 3, 1997
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Directed by
Jack Wright
Scenic and Lighting
Design by
Dennis Christilles
Costume Design by
Stephen Hudson-Mairet
Reserved seat tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $12, KU students $6, other students and senior citizens $11; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders. Abide With Me is the featured production for The University Theatre's Alums Come Home III celebration. For a complete schedule of ACH III activities, call the theatre office, 864-3818. The playwright will be on hand at 7 p.m., prior to each performance, to sign copies of his new book, William Jennings Bryan O'Leander's Guide to Kansas.
Hanover Place 14th & Mass •841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas·749-2415
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee * The Friday, May 2, performance will be signed for the deaf and hard-of-hearing
Campus Place 12th & Louisiana·841-1429
LIVE NEAR CAMPUS!
Reserve Your Apartment Today! 842-4455
SOCIAL HISTORY
OPPORTUNITY
Multicultural Resource Center Presents The Spring Faculty Development Seminar
Co-Founder (with Paulo Friere) of The Center for Community Education and Action
Special Guest:
Dr. Peter Park
中国艺术研究院
"The Call Of Education: Transactions In Ways of Knowing An Open Discussion on Participatory Learning and Pedagogy
Tuesday, April 22, 1997, 7:00 pm — 8:30 pm Alderson Auditorium, University of Kansas
Your support is vital for the success of this program Sponsored by the Graduate Student Council and the Multicultural Resource Center
The International Students Association presents on April 18,1997 The Festival of Nations
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Free Admission into:
- World Expo- An all day display of cultures (Come check out the tables located at the Stauffer-Flint lawn)
- International Performances culture show Woodruff Auditorium (Kansas Union) at 7:00
- Celebrate Good Times afterwards at Liberty Hall 10:30 p.m. 'til 2:00 a.m. $4.00 Cover
This ad paid for by Student Senate
STUDENT
SENATE
1
+
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 18, 1997
3B
TALKING BACK
The following are comments received via e-mail by the sports desk. Comments and questions can be sent to sports@kansan.com and selected comments will be printed.
In response to Spencer Duncan's column saying that Jim Ryun never signed his poster and that athletes should be kind to children:
I'm a staff person here at KU and have no real interest in sports. But I just read your article on Jim Ryun and the autograph, and had to comment — excellent job! Well-written — people like that need to be called on the carpet whenever possible. There is something insidious and contradictory about sports 'heroes' cashing in on their hero image ... and these days all too common, as well.
In these 'hero-less' days, athletes are the last frontier, especially for kids. That story needed telling.
ability.
By coincidence, the announcer
Your experience reminded me of a similar disappointment that I had at an international track meet (ISTAFA) in the Olympic Stadium in Berlin, Germany, my home. I had gone to the city to visit my uncle who was in the hospital, dying. I went to the track meet because I had run in the stadium myself when I was about 12 years old and our schools had their annual city-wide competition.
In Berlin, big track and field events are held in front of a sold-out stadium. It is difficult to find this kind of exciting atmosphere anywhere in track in the United States, save the Atlanta Olympics. All the top track and field athletes in the world were at the Berlin event, including Edwin Moses. He had run the 400-meter hurdles for about three years without defeat, and I had admired him for his disciplined training and
called me to the podium area where all of the athletes were (he had made a mistake). Another professor with my last name — what is the probability of that? was actually requested, and I found myself 10 feet or so from Edwin Moses and many world class women runners. Edwin Moses was being interviewed. When he stepped down, I told him how impressed I had been with his performance and asked him for an autograph in my program. He looked at me and said, "I am not Edwin Moses" and walked off. I was shattered and felt insulted. None of the other athletes there refused their autographs.
This happened about eight years ago, and I have never forgotten my shock and disappointment. I do not know what motivated Jim Ryun and Edwin Moses to react the way they did — but it was not Christianity. May I suggest that we forgive these men? They need our compassion because they might be very unhappy people.
Billy Mills gave my five-year-old son an autograph for free last Sat urday night.
General comment;
I find it amazing, even unacceptable, that not one word has been written about the Kansas women's basketball banquet and the honors bestowed on the players. A crowd that barely fit in the Alumni Center honored some outstanding players who have given a great deal of joy to many of us. We read all about the men's banquet, and rightly so — it was a wonderful experience; but the women certainly deserve attention also, and as a campus paper, shouldn't you be responsible for covering that event? Next year give me a call. I will be happy to pay for a reporter's ticket to the event so it can be adequately covered.
Blue Jays' manager accuses columnists of racist remarks
Radio personality concedes dislike
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Toronto Blue Jays' manager Cito Gaston, a frequent target of some Toronto writers and broadcasters, fired back with the suggestion that some of the criticism is racially motivated.
"There are a couple who continue to take shots at me for no reason at all," Gaston was quoted as saying in yesterday's edition of the Toronto Sun. "I just wonder if they would take the same shot at me if I was White."
The newspaper said Gaston, who managed the team to World Series titles in 1992 and 1993, was critical of Sun sports columnist Steve Simmons and Globe and Mail sports editor David Langford.
"I'm not surprised," Simmons said Wednesday. "If you disagree with Cito, you're racist. ... I put my opinion on the line and it has nothing to do with race, color or anything else."
Langford said he was caught off guard by Gaston's remarks.
"I'm shocked that Cito would say something this silly," Langford said. "It's the farthest thing from the truth. In my opinion, Cito was the right manager for the job during the World Series years. Since then, he's done virtually nothing to improve the performance of the team.
"Unlike Felipe Alou (Montreal Expos manager, who also is Black) whom I consider a brilliant baseball manager, Cito does virtually nothing to affect the outcome of a game once it has begun."
Gaston first made the comments Tuesday night in a radio interview before a game against Kansas City. Tuesday marked the 50th anniversary of Jackie Robinson breaking the color barrier in the major leagues.
"Ijust wonder if they would take the same shot at meif I was White."
Cito Gaston
Toronto Blue Jays manager
Gaston, who has managed the Blue Jays for eight years, was told of a call into a program broadcast by the station, the FAN, in which the caller challenged a move by Gaston and was supported by host Bob McCown.
Pregame show announcer Jerry Howarth asked Gaston if he felt "incidents like this are racist?"
"What else can they be, Jerry?"
Gaston replied. "I've never done anything to this man. There are a few others in this city ... after a while you just wonder what you have to do...
("Is it) because of your color or because they just don't like you? How the heck they not like you when they don't know you?"
On Wednesday, Gaston denied calling McCown a racist, while the radio personality said he would attempt to meet with the manager.
"I have said on the air many times that it is possible, maybe probable, that my opinion of him as a manager is clouded by my personal dislike for him," McCown told the Globe and Mail. "I've willingly acknowledged that I may be biased. But I am not a racist."
New Girls
New Girls
caring nothing but a smile...
New Girls
Juccers
Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS
Showgirls
$2 admission with student ID Free Admission on your Birthday!
Bucky's
Bucky's
9TH & IOWA • 842-2930
Open at 7:30 everyday until 2:00am 913 N. Second
Double
Hamburger
99¢
Double
928 Mass. Downtown
Large Fries
Double Cheeseburger
Chocolate Strawberry & Vanilla
Chicken Nuggets
99¢
99¢
Milk Shake 99¢
Grilled Cheese
The Etc. Shop
Pie Alá Mode
99¢
99¢
Small Cone
48+
Sundae
Cool Cookie
49¢
THROUGH THE MONTH OF APRIL HURRY IN, LIMITED TIME OFFER!!
99¢
69¢
ALPINE HUT
OUTFITTERS FOR OUTDOOR PEOPLE
Alpine Hut, Outfitters for outdoor people
SPRING CLEARANCE SALE
April 11-April 27
BIRKENSTOCKS
All styles, $59.95
THE NORTH FACE
Selected sleeping Bags,
25% off
Sale Limited to in-store stock
M-F 10-9 Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5
(913) 648-4333
8931 Metcalf
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
Fri. Apr. 18
Adv Tix.
Ian Moore
Band
Sweet Vine
Sat. Apr. 19
18 & Over
THE DEAL
Sun. April 20
All Age s
6pm
Isaac Green & the Skalars
The Secondhands
Norman 360 • The Low Brows
10 PM SWING SET
Mon. April 21
18 & Over
Adv Tit.
FREEDY
JOHNSTON
Tues. April 22
18 & Over
KJHK FARMER'S BALL
The Masons • Half Track
Sandoval • Chehella!
** The University Daily Kansan published an incorrect ad on Wed, April 16 that advertised free hamburgers between the hours of 8 and 10 pm on Friday. We apologize for any inconvenience that this may cause. **
We Buy, Sell, Trade
& Consign USED
& New Sports
Equipment
Thank You.
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
18 ENTER 21 DRINK
FOR MORE INFO CALL:
804 W 24TH - BEHIND McDONALDS
841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
FREE YOUR BIKE
BICYCLE
You could be performing May 5
Slots are being Filled for the annual Spring Coffee House before the SUA Student Film Expo in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Call the SUA Fine Arts Committee at 864-3477 for all the information
SUA
GARY FISHER
WAHOO
$330.55
FULL CRO-MO
FRONT END
& FREE TUNE-UPS
FOR LIFE
TERRAPLANE
BICYCLES & GOODS
918 MARS, ST. LAWRENCE 841-8642
TERRAPLANE@JUNO.COM
POETS ACTORS MUSICIANS PLAYWRIGHTS
www.
nofocuses.
deaf!
--snow
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
COME PLAY OUR 10 FT. SONY PLAYSTATION
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
TWO-FEERS THREE-FEERS PARTY '10' CARRY-OUT
2-PIZZAIS 3-PIZZAIS 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
To all of our devoted customers and volunteers whose help made the FIRE SALE a success...
842-1212
DELIVERY HOURS
Beagle Productions and
FRIDA
LADIES FREE
70'S DISCO
80'S RETRO
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am
BLEACHERS Lawrence's Newest Bar
1
Beagle Productions
and
The Hottest Shop In Town
SUNFLOWER
Satellite Shop
844 Massachusetts 843-5000
Lunch • Dinner • Late Night
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center•Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE•WE ACCEPT CHECKS
POOL - DARTS - BIG SCREENS - DJ & DANCING - AQUA WALLS - COMFY COUCHES
--the general public that today, April 18, the World Expo event might be misleading The "Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus" (TRNC) is being represented with a pseudo flag which is an illegal entity. The Unilateral declaration was condemned by the US, the UN and the world community.
We would like to inform
We are offended by the University administration's decision to allow the inclusion of this flag. Furthermore, we are offended by the International Student Association for allowing one of its members to present material of a political content at the World Expo.
- Paid Advertisement
- Paid Advertisement
* The views expressed in this ad do not necessarily reflect those of the Kansan.
4B
Friday, April 18, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Classified
1015 Persona
1020 Business Persona
120 Announcements
120 Travel
140 Entertainment
130 Lost and Found
100s Announcements
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan
200s Employment
男 女
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
not will knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
Classified Policy
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Mitchellous
307 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
tire "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."
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
110 Business Personals
Free Appraisal
Free Cleaning Fine Watch
Jewelry Repair Custom Jewelry Design + Production
Marks
JEWELERS,
BRIDAL & FORMAL INC.
543-4266
800-786-2366
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CREATED
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
Y
100s Announcements
120 Announcements
FAST FDUNRAIRER - RANE $500 IN 5 DAYS
GREES, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS, FAST, EASY - NO FINANCIAL
ORGANIZATION 400/1923/1927 EXT 33
STUDENT VIDEOS WANTED $100 cash prizes for funniest student video clip.慕趴 3 min. Event Work Theater, Theater 18th Ave., 11th Floor, New York, NY 10101. Videos will not be returned and will become property of NET and may be used by NET in the future as it determines.
FREE!
Demonstrate confidence!
FREE!
MANAGING TEST
ANXIETY WORKSHOP
Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center
Tues. April 22
6:00-7:30 pm
Burge Union-Sunflower Room
140 Lost & Found
Lost April 8 at 6th and Iowa. A female cat, dark gray
tamerish tiger-striped w/ white & tan hues. Dark
 spots on tummy. Gray eyes, about 10 lbs. 2 years.
老 lady. Responds to Aloise. *R戴829266*
Male Female
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
babystays needed. Call my home in my home 8 boys aged 4 & 6, T-F 3.5, M421-10250, $50 a week.
Italian Oven Restaurant looking for cooks, baristas, hosts, full or part time. Apply in person online at job.com/us/jobs/food-restaurants.
fleaguards needed for a community pool in Lea-
wood, Kansas. Full-time and part-time. $5.30 and up for more experienced guards. Call 749-3648
Make 8,400-13,000, with an opportunity to work in Florida or Georgia this summer. Call 1-800-788-2121.
Now hiring cooks, utilities hot and cold prep. Now in Chicago, apply in Appliance, in Sorrento Stocking 1015 Iowa
Teacher aids needed. Mon. thru Fri. 1-6 pm.
Experience with children helpful. Apply at Child-
lens Learning Center 206 N. Michigan, EOE
The City of Oaklanda is looking for certified
Hairdres. Pick up applications at *City Hall in*
the Oakland County Building*.
TRAVEL FROM TEXAS TO MONTANA ON A
WAGON BOARD AND OBSERVED AT:
WAGE HOUSE BOARD AND OBSERVED AT:
977-665-4000
WWW.WAGOHOUSEBOARD.COM
Part time help wanted for local convenience
evening, and weekends. For details call
612-754-8300 or visit www.yoursite.com
Applications are now being accepted for prep
bany, cook, and kitchen utility. Please apply in
person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country
Club Terrace. Tues.-Fri. between 8-5.
Experienced lead teacher for class of 2 yr. old Children. Degree preferred. Send resume and 2 references to Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan. EOE.
Recycle the Kansan
205 Help Wanted
Immediate openings for 6-10 survey takers, late afternoon and evenings. $8-10 a month. Call 331-2446 Experienced teacher of class of 4 yr old children. Degree preferred. Send resume and 2 references to Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan EOE. Deadline 4/30.
HERTZ R CARRENT NEEDS PART TIME TIME
PORARY SUMMER HELP. MORNING, AFTER
NOON. AND WEEKEND HAVENILY AVAILABLE
CALL 842-6297 FOR AN APPOINTMENT.
Hewed help-parted help was helped at api. complex near campus doing yard work and cleaning, must be able to continue through summer, flexible hrs. $6.hr. Call West Hills Apia 841-3000
Local restaurant chain needs office assistant.
Computer and human resources experience a must. Apply at 1035 Massachusetts or call 841-7274.
New 2 Bedroom 2 bathroom apt. in triplex for rent August 18th, 1997, to be located behind Joe's Bakery. $750.00 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 843-6038 for more information.
Person needed to work with an eight year old boy with autism. Must have experience in applied behavior analysis and/or special education. If interested call Gina Almoa at #655-0665.
Wanted 87 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough.Doctor recommended. Guaranteed.$30 cost.Free gift.1-800-435-7591
Experienced house painters needed immediately, full & part time. Nice appearance, pleasant looking furniture, receptive to instruction & learning, energetic, but calm. $8-$11 per hour. $83-8607.
Caring People Needed. Headquarters Counseling Center needs volunteers. No exp. necessary-training provided. Interested? Info. Meetings: Mon, Apr. 28 and Tues, Apr. 29, at Public Library.
Do you have good communication skills? Are you a hard-worker, self-motivated and willing to work with others? We want you to stop by or call Total Fitness Athletic, or visit the office for an Ernie of 27th & Ibisha. B32-891-6881, or ask for the Ernie.
Kitchen staff positions available at Mass Street Deli. Food prep and line cooking. Start at $35.00/hr after 8 mos., profit sharing, 4pm-Mon-Fri, 4pm-Mon-Fri, up to 6pm-Mon-Fri. (upstairs above smokehouse)
Retired, handicap professor, needs student (male) attendance; or 1 night a week. Can study and sleep on job. Needed from end semester for continuation. $40 per night. R.S. Raymond 81-1834-8534
*Att staff position at the Mass Street Dell. Some wait experience required daily availability selfph. Please apply at Schum Fo Food Co. Bistro 1084 North Street Friday to Saturday 9:30 a.m. (must att be about midnight)
Local Management company, now interviewing or full & part-time position, at least 30 lpn. Applicants must have sales background, like to deal with customers and good organizational skills. 811-645-9444
3abysthet/nanny wanted. Afternoons, evenings,
seeks an edible Tuesday to Thursday daytime.
Req. Bachelor's degree in food, carwr, experience, and knowledge of child
and welfare. Exp must include exposure to blood B10 to 10. Interested FRI or
CONF.
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications from chefs and sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Apply while homing is still available.
Position open in May for accel, or bus student
Must be avail. for at least one yr. Involves acct,
invoking, cust serv. Afternoons M-F. Must have
own transportation and qualify for work study.
SEND letter of resume to:
EEI, P.O. Box 1304, Lawrence, KS 66044
Shipping position open in May. 88 per hour. 20. irs per week. Choose your hours. Must have own transportation. Involves some heavy lifting. Must be committed and dependable. Send
letter and/or resume w/3 references to:
EIE. P I. Box 1034. Lawrence, KS 66044
Summer Camp Positions in up-state NY, camp Hillip is seeking counselors w/ skills in swimming, water and land sports. A C. Horses, dance, music, mt. biking, riffery, archery, computer, high low ropes. Competitive salaries. Call 1-800-782-5319
The Kansas Alumni Association has opening for part time receptionist/secretary to welcome visitors to the Adams Alumni Center. Available for evening & weekends lrqd. required. Also Tue/Tour lunch staff. Must have excellent communication skills. Apply in person at 1268 Broad Ave.
$$ SUMMER JOBS $$
GreenSoft solutions, a Lawrence based Internet software company is hiring entry level programmers to work with our digital interface the Internet desired. Part time opportunity with flexible schedule and full-time after semester. Contact information online at: http://www.greensoft.com.
DRIVERS, PACKERS, HELPERS Wanted.
Excellent to make good money in K.C. area.
Experience preferred but not necessary. Will
be willing to travel to California. Call:
Darlin Baird 913-459-0000 or darlin.baird@sales.mit.edu
GAIN "REAL WORLD" EXPERIENCE
GAIN REAL WORLD EXPERIENCE
following (Fall 2019) PAID position; Editor;
Assoc. Editor; Advertisit Aiul; Marketing Direc-
tion; Managing and Friotroger Appliance.
Applications available.
Spend your Summer Working in the Colorado Rockies! Fun City, a family owned Amusement Park, seeks responsible outgoing individuals for summer employment. Must be available. June 1st-May 1st, start @ $4/hr. located in Estes Park. Please contact Jane J. 2-150-837-6901, by Boulder, Call 837-6901 or 837-6901.
The Adams Alumni Center is seeking both full-time and part-time employees for its facilities maintenance staff. Duties include banquet room arrangement, housekeeping and minor maintenance. Please submit application to the Kansas Association, 286 Broad Ave., Lawrence, KS 60044
Part time help needed calling on behalf of SADD. Work 10-24 hours a week. $6.50/hr plus commission, schedule your own hours. Come join our friendly atmosphere! `Come to 6913 Mass. Suite 101 at 10am or 4pm. Full and part time positions available. Apply between 12 noon and m-F-M EOE.
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boy/girl summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, basketball, golf, computer, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Able, kitchen, office, maintenance. SALARY: $12,000 per month; C/WG 785 Maple Nfd, Nlff 60095, 80945-46-2444
205 Help Wanted
Graduate Teaching Assistants needed for Fall 1997 to work with undergraduate students teachers and children in an early intervention program. Job description included working in a dental previous experience with children required. Job description available in HDLF or HDLP. Please send letter of application to HDLF dept. office.
Prominent Johnson County Home Building & Gardens is seeking a great for superior supervision, salary package suitable upon experience and dedication. Will train right person. Send resume and other pertinent materials to Prominent Johnson County Home Building & Gardens.
P.O. Box 25622
Overland Park, KS 66225-5602
"The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Undergraduates Teaching Assistant. Duties include assistance in lecturing, presenting materials and preparing Requirement: MATH 123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, experience, and preparation. Applications 46 Snow. Deadline April. 25 1997."
SPORTS MINDED
Director of Health & Nutrition Company now seeking several self-starters for new corporate office in Lawrence. Training provided. 3-5K per month/commission/bonus.
691-3231
Teacher Bookclerk, KU Bookstore, $47/hr.月末-Wednesday-Friday 8:30 a.m.; $49/month. Begin 5/197 and work through Aug. 30, 1997. Must be able to stand for long periods, speak and understand English fluently, have previous retail, customer service experience, own bookstore experience. Apply Kansas and Burke Junior Personnel officer, Level 5, 132 and Great AA/EEO
Supportive Educational Services at KU is accepting applications for a Math Graduate Assistant. May 27, 1997; August 31, 1997; (renew) April, 2000; May, 2004; Maths 8th hr, 20/wk hr. Must have degree in math or computer science.
tect., comp. Engineering and be a KU grad student.
Amplification packets are
at SES 7 Strong Hall or Call 864-3971.
Closing date: August 21, 1997.
Summer Job: Child Care in Overland Park home.
Responsible person, good schedules, needed for two happy kids, 12 and 10, one with diabetes. Some light house work, driving and errands, lunch and dinner. Please bring 4 day weeks are an option. Good Pay. Send resume/previous experience, related skills/training and references to Jeff/net.at.com or call Jeff and Pam at 897-918-5737
SUMMER JOBS!! Camp Birchwood and Gunflint Wilderness camp, of two Minnesota's finest summer camps, seek college students to work as counselors and instructors for horseback riding at the Wilderness School. Working with kids in a camp setting is a chance to be part of something significant. Employment begins June 6th to August 12th or until July 30th and to schedule an interview call 1-800-451-5270
The Graduate School seeks Graduate Student Assistant (student hourly position, 20 hours per week). Required: degree-seeking graduate student training, skills, training in statistics. Preferred: computer user support, database maintenance, HTML, familiarity with KU structure. Job description and required application form available in 300 campus. Application deadline May 2. Start date July 21.
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHIER MINNESOTA
Camp Bucklin currently has job openings for male counselors, licensed teachers, nurses, nursing assistants, office assistants and assistant cooks. The coed program helps youth with the ADHD/ADD (ADHD/ADD, LD). Excellent practical experience, internships, and cooperative education experience available. Salary + room and board. Camp is located on lake near ELY, MN and located in Minneapolis 500-354-544. Email: camp bucklin@medvive.com
205 Help Wanted
Now hire for fall '97 semester following positions:
Note Takers-Earn $10-15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU classes the entire semester. Qualified candidates will have +6 GPA and related course work experience. CHEM EHM 124, CLXK, ECON EVRN, GROG, LOLG, HISTS, MHIL, PSYC, SPC) Pick up application at our office in the Kansas Union Bookstore, 2nd floor Student Room, between 9:45
EARN TOP PAY WITH TRAVEL, OPPORTUNITIES FULL TIME TIMER SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. CALL FOR HOME LEASES. HAVE TWO LADS, DRIVERS, PACKERS AND HELPERS NEEDED. WE WILL TEACH YOU TO HOLD GOODS. CALL FOR A PHONE INTERNET
205 Help Wanted
Part-Time position available. Apply at Kief's
Sounds Great Car Stereo 842 1438.
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hire NOW for Summer and Fall! Are you bright, interesting, creative, and willing to take initiative? A clever problem solver who has a passion for computers. You're the one. Need highly motivated student bourses who are excellent students, computer-literate, great communicators, interested in helping students with their coursework. Pick up application at KU Inf. 420 Kansas Union. Need students who can make KU Info their primary employer. Deadline 5pm, Friday. April 18, 1997.
ATTENTION STUDENTS! The American Bindery, located in Topika, Ks. has summer position positions available. If you would like a job on first shift, steady hours, and on the job training, please call Julie Cole, by April 25th at 1-800-329-6307. You may also inply in person.
The American Bindery
Human Resource Department
914 Jefferson Street
Topeka, KA 6607
Please apply as soon as possible. We would like these positions to start around June 1.
Hourly Positions
FOR KU Students
KU Facilities Operations has Student Hourly
Job Openings in the following areas:
Electric Shop
Housekeeping
Vehicle Maintenance
Motor Pool
Landscape
All Jobs Pay $450 Starting Wage
To Apply, See Glennett Core, Room 205,
7.30-4.30
Facilities Operations
A/A/EOE Employer
Graduate Student Research Assistants needed,
Dept Human Development, KU. approx. 20hr/wk, Saturdays plus weekdays late afternoon/eve. Conduct visits & phone calls with families of students requiring hard assessments, observations, interviews.
Must have: current enrollment in KU graduate program; reliable transportation; experience with families & young children; prefer degree in education (e.g., MA, PhD) or equivalent (call (913) 864-9497 for full job description. Send resume, KU transcript, application letter, & names, addresses & phone numbers for 3 references: Rachel Tucker, Univ. of Kansas, HDFL, 4087 Dole, Lawrence KS 65064. Applications must include: University employer, minor applications espece welcome.
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
Juicers Shoppings
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly,
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.2 a.m.
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
$$$$Farn Cash$$$$
EARTH CLASS
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Catering Department
**$20 Tuesday, Friday, April 14, 16**
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 11, 1997-
8:30 am - 3:30 pm
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 12, 1997
9:00 am - 3:00 pm
0.50 am - 0.50 pm
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 12, 1997
$6.00/hour - Monday, April 14, 1997-
5-20pm - 8-30pm
$4.75/hour - Monday, April 14, 1997
2:00 pm - 10:00 pm
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 18, 1997-
8:30 am - 3:00 pm
$4.75/hour - Wednesday, April 16, 1997
2:00 pm - 10:00 pm
$6.00/day - Friday, April 18, 1997
Must follow dress code, be able to stand for long periods, and lift up to 20 pounds. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Catering Department, Level 5, 138d and Iread.
KELLY SERVICES AND SPRINTTELECENTERs INC. BE A PART OF OUR WINNING TEAM!
3:00 pm 9:00 pm
$4.75/hour - Wednesday, April 16, 1997
6:00 noon - 1:30 pm, April 18, 1997
8:30 am - 3:00 pm
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 19, 1997
9:00 am - 9:00 pm
205 Help Wanted
Sprint.
Build your career with one of the fastest growing direct marketing companies in the nation. Full and
A wide range of benefits include:
- $7 hr Base salary plus Bonuses
* Vacation & Holiday Pay
- Vacation & Holiday Pay
* Paid Training
Union Reinbursement Program
A wide range of benefits
• $1 zr Base salary plus Bonuses
- 401K Stock Options
- Career Advancement
- Professional Work Atmosphere
Requirements for these positions include excellent oral and telephone communication skills, basic computer experience, sales and/, or customer service skills.
To join the team, call Kristin at 749-2782 for an interview.
225 Professional Services
KELLY Services
Equal Opportunity Employer
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Graduating! Need a resume? Human Resources. Professional available to help you take that first step into the work force. A good resume is your foot in the door. Call 331-9002 for an app.
Expanding business into Lawrence area. Need a few sharp, goal-oriented people interested in supplementing their incomes. Excellent training and experience in盈盈 potential income call (813) 245-1672 or www.lawrence.edu
School's almost over and you can't take your exotic pet with you? Call Creature Confort Exotic Pet Services at 764-6738 or 841-6645. Exotic Pet Adoptions or Summer Boarding.
H.C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
235 Typing Services
Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term paper requests, citations, etc. Priority insurance guaranteed, Making the call
X
Breezer mk2 year old with rock shox and
Shimano 750 bokeh. 749-819
*9-Kawashii LTD 1000 Black, w/ Jammer, 8000 miles. Looks great $1,100. Calls 833-9822*
Guitar 45ale Fender Stent. Great condition. Moving soon. Need $2,520 B.O. B Chellen 841-3423-81
Scooter for sale. $700 for Honda Elite, 125 cc
Call Brian at 832-9917
1990 Kawasaki Ninja X20, Vane e @ Heins
Bra and cover work. bessel effect.
Electric brakes
Beds, Askets, Bookcases, Chelf of Drafters and
BOSE speakers, includes front speaker, center channel and bass module plus wall mounts for $500 obo. ACOUSTIC GUITAR, DvAr Avenoir in w case/w ccase, $400. Call 311-2692.
Umax Flatten Scanned, new $175, cloths, speakers, coffeemaker, Bilkight, etc. All cheap prices, clothes (Abercrombie, Gap, Britches, etc.) 804-1064
340 Auto Sales
Rental-aval. May 1, 19. b, unfurried apt. at 1000
Emery Rd, w/d hookservice, microwave, DWF,
$435/mon, cah. tv paid, great location, near
city hall, cat hotel, no pets.
841-3800 and 762-8037
1976 VW camper. Recently rblt 2000 cc engine.
Looks and drives great. 749-8819
89 FORD T-Bird LOADED 40000 OBO 31251244
www.superioracura.com Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the various makes and models used in the United States.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Attractive Furnished Apt. for graduate student.
$320/mo 1139 Vermont. Call 843-1209
Avail. Aug. 1, 1 BHR, 3, BR Apts. Close to KU,
No pets. Bdgs. 843-1601.
Avail. June 1. 1 BR Apt. Close to KU. No pets deps.
843-1601.
Available for summer. Walk to KU. 1 bdmr. $200
m749-4680
FOR RENT 2 blem, 2nd floor apt. in charming Oradialhur, balcony,alcot, AC, quail, 849-605-1200, 849-605-1230, 849-605-1250
Newer Apartments close to campus $3bn.2
Newer Apartments close to campus $3bn.2
Call 212-845-8696
Century 212-845-8696
Real nice 2 DBMR house close to KU: Hardware
15.7-28.998 No, windows, No Pets. Available May
15.7-28.998
Summer subleases, (year optional) Room in sunny 3 bedroom house A/C, W/D close to downtown
Kansan Ads Pay
3 BR house. 1 bath. Fullly remodeled, new appli-
ance. 2 baths. $75/month + deposit
Call John. Phone: 466-719-7891
SUMMER SUBLASELE b 3 blocks from campa-
mium 440 month - until call Jenny or Macailt
at campa-
1/2 block from KU, 1 bedroom and studio apartments,
for August 1. Parking and laundry.
2 BDRM, 2 bath College Hill condo. W/d.
1395-848-6070 broward.edu/bookstore/848-6070
(848) 608-4548 broward.edu/bookstore/848-6070
405 For Rent
Great location, 1801 Miles .1 b, basement studio,
equipped kitchen, no pets, $75. Call 842-432-42
Avail June 8 w/option for a year. 1 bedroom and
Cute inside kitchen front porch & black patio
floor. 2 bedrooms front door. 3 bedrooms
Avail. June 1, 8:30m. Bath. house near KL. Lotts of
pets. 800.000. $1995. Good landlord. No pets.
$1995. 8000. $1995. Good landlord.
CAMPUS LOCATION HOUSES AUG. 1.
Prime Location,
& deposit, Call
Jim Edwards (612) 639-3180
Available now 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Washer / Dryer,
Fully equipped kits. On KU bus route. Call 841-679-3500.
For Ren. Touch to KU. 2 BR Apls in 4+ Plex. Allow close up. Avail Ang. Avail. 931-881-6854 Overlay.
Excellent Locations 1341 Ohio/110Trem 2 in a
1 plex /CX /DC WD训把 490, Aug. 1, 1985
2 plex /CX /DC WD训把 490, Aug. 1, 1985
June and July sublets @ 1037 Tennessee w/ off street parking no pets, no quiz non-smokers. $25.00. See store listing.
Great houses for rent, unfurnished, 5 Bedroom, apt. 2 Kitchen, 2 baths. Refinished last year. Hardwood floors, close to campus, 865-2858 Lv. Message
House Apt. for rent, Ufnished, 3 large bedrooms, 14 double bathrooms, close to hospitality centre, 268-285 Leave Room
Larger bed room apts close to campus on Mina: Avail for summer and fall if desirabler summa rent. Not available.
House Apst. for rent. Perfect for grad student,
unfurnished, great condition, large floors.
Fully furnished. 2 bdrms. $350 a month.
Lg 4Bd.room. "Haa all the trimmings!" Huge
living room 2 living rooms. Very close to cam-
passing area. Very private. Very clean.
Quiet, Spacious, Furnished rooms and apartments for summer and fall. Some villas paid up to $300K a year.
new leasing Bradford Square apartments on
deck, deck, cats allows for more info; call 841-6984.
Spacious 8 DBM house close to KU. Hardwood floors, lots of windows, off street parking. No parking.
Spacious Apt. Summer sublease mid-Avail to
Aspen Bk 7, Bath On. On Bus route,
to Aspen Blvd. Parking.
**Station View 11th & Miss.** Subject sublease
**Station View 11th & Miss.** B1brn, 2bhrn,
b/w, d/A $750 month call $31 2890
2 rooms in room 814 &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;MK3/AXA&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;$20/month &
& utilities (Call 865-1487 (Avail in fall also).
Summer Submerge 4-bdmr 2&bath 2 Kitchen, A/C,
d/w hardwood floors, pets allowed, fenced yard,
safety ramp.
Boston Apartment, summer sublease with
fire alarm, 24-hour AC, /M/C parking, Fireplace,
£235, Call 841-9490
SUMMER SULEASE. College Hill Condos.
Bath. Wicker/Dryer. Call Ryan at 841-796-9000.
Summer Subarea at Campus Place Apt. 3.
Next to The Crossing into campus.
Campus Place Apt. 2518 - 814-400-6900.
Summer Sublease Available May 15. Large 1 bdmr Walk-in closet, Close to Campus. All utl. pt except electric. Call Sanamtha @ 823-0942.
Summer abatee bag, June 12 for a 2-4床 4 BR townhome two full b bath & 2 car garage. On bus route. New York City. Refundable.
Great Location 1 kit from campus, 2 BR, W/D,
reserved parking. $90/mo. call 823-9811
Summer sublease Two 2 BR Apc. Close to campa Behind yellow sub. W/D/ AwaI. June 1
Summer sublease w/ fail option. 2-3 bdmr 2 bath ap,
w, D/W, DW, disc, AC, close to campus & down-
town. 550/mh & mutilies. Pets ok. Petk 841-73919
Summer Subleaf A/C/W/D, dishwasher,
microwave, 4 blocks from D/wd, 2 blocks from
E/wd.
SUBLEASE in mid May 1. bdr. in a 2bdr. apt. rent
for 30% of the cost. Sublease $489, room
new carpet, Café, friendly amenities, $88-483.
**Summer Sublease.** 2.bdmrs available in a bed.
3.bath mat. New rent. May rent free.
4.bed. New rent. May rent free.
Summer suburna, 2 blocks from campus. Nice super studio 1/2 May pay $380/month + deposit $600/month.
Summer Sublee, Lg. 2 Dhrm. apt. 1/2 bath.
Room size: kitchen & downroom. La-
naund on site. C吧 8947-799.
Summer Sublease. One Dbr. beginning 6/11,
floors, floors,
rush paint $300/mo. #845-977-8997
SUMMER SUBLEASE. THREE BEDROOM
FOR FURNISHED CALL EVENINGS
AT 331-331
SUMMER SUSLEASE: 3 bdmr/2 bath, behind
SUMMER SUSLEASE: 3 bdmr/2 bath, behind
May 16,
$3/month $4/month $31-50/SON
$3/month $4/month $31-50/SON
SUMMER SULSEASE 2 b2 ibm brm out of 4 bdmr
    200 / mo bcm, call Jean or
    at ben 862-350
Summer sublease 2 bdm. 1 bath. lg living room,
2 decks $60. mo. iii & iii Missouri. close to cam-
sar, high point of town.
walk To Campus; 2 bedroom apartments for $425
available in summer and fall. Call Fori
Lali at (866) 322-7122.
5 bdm. house, 16bth & Tenth from campus,
D/W, dishwasher, huge fenced-backyard, big kitchen
& porch & igrm. Great for the casual student.
Summer lease w/ion for Yearlong leave. Call 842-8196
DANCE NAKED in your way two 2 bedroom bath out of the summer wunison le-lease apt. Call 838-4570. Jane Fonda's workout kit not included. Puppies and puppies allowed.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Extra nice 2 BR, garage, AC, laundry/storage, fireplace, Night yard/quiet neighborhood. No pets. Lease & refs. Required, $845/mo. negotiable. 847-738 less
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Romny 3 BR duples on bus line. Basement, garage, CA, WD wookup. No pets. Lease & Refs. required. $550/mo. negotiable. 843-7395 after 5.
Need two male roommates available Aug 15 for 20 month lease. No smoking or pets. $220/month shared utilities. Fully furnished kitchen. Walk to campus. Call (316) 782-804 or (913) 843-6800.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. April 18, 1997
405 For Rent
Studio, 1-2-3 BR, also 5 BR house near KU. Call 411-6254.
V3 Bedroom 2 bathroom apt. in triplex for rent
August 15th, 1997, to be located behind Joe's Bakery. $850.00 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 143-0628 for more information.
New 3 Bedroom 2 bathroom apt. in triplex for rent
August 18th, 1997, to be located behind Jee's Bakery.
$975 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 943-0628
for more information.
Summer Sublees and Fall: Need 2 Rooms to share spacious 3 bd. duplex / w/ ACW,D,1 bath, fenced yard, garage, pets O.K. $000/mo. + lift. Also a great pool. Call If interested 855-336-696.
SUMMER SUBLEASE—studio. Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on site laundry $38-
950.
SUMMER SUBLEASE-4 BR 2 full bath, D(Wnew), in laundry in bib, walking distance to KU, avail, mid-May, only pay $400 for May rent, only $200/mo/person*uil - call 814-9233.
4 BEDROOMS
3 bedroom small single family house. Available August wood floor, ceiling faint, central air, dishwasher. 13th and Vermit. De-claused nectured cats welcome with rent and deposit. $685,814-1074.
Several newer 4 BP, units available for June 1 or October 1. Prices vary; 1280, 1560, 1920, 2280, 2640, 3000, 3360, 3720, 4080, 4440, 4800, 5160, 5520, 5880, 6240, 6600, 6960, 7320, 7680, 8040, 8400, 8760, 9120, 9480, 9840, 10200, 10560, 10920, 11280, 11640, 12000, 12360, 12720, 13080, 13440, 13800, 14160, 14520, 14880,
Nice quiet 2 bdmpt ams w appliances. Central air/gas heat low utilities and pool. Bus route 350 Nice quiet 1 & 2 bdmpt ams $350-395 water & gas paid. References. Deposit. No pets. 841 - 686.
SUBLET: Non-smoking female student (grad preferred) wanted to share a BR apt, with 2nd female grad student. $210/mo. + 1/2 utilities. 5 minute walk to campus. Please call 864-7414.
SUMMER SUBLEASE $100 *cash signing bonus!*
2 bdrm. Spacious, close to campus, laundry facilities,
poolside view + wooded view. Friendly
management $490/mo. Call Steve at 311-3688
Available August - Small 2 BR apartment in renovated older house. D/W, H/D wook-ups, wood floor, wet-proofing, millions of off-season parking. Declared, reupholstered cwoffers with rent & pet deposit. $408 841-1074
AVAILABLE IN. Extra nice 2 BR duplex apt.
in good location. Extra large MHR; garage;
laundry/storage. CA; nice yard. $46. lease &
required. $465/mo. negotiable. 84-773
after 5.
For Sublease; Nice clean spacious 1 bedroom apartment for 14 month lease starting June 1.
High ceilings and big windows. Heat and water system. Free kitchen. Fast 1th. and tenements. $365/mo. No pets.
L. 2b dmpt Apt. Avail. Aug. 10th & New York. Wood Floors, Ceiling fans. Huge beds, tiny living room. Ular porchUV Look hooks. Wine racks. Built-in TV/playstation with rent or deposit $410 mo. Call 841-1074.
Mackenzie Place. 1132 Kentucky, no leasing for Aug. 1. Great Location! Luxury奴窑, cloe to campus. All 3 BR. Microwave, washer/dryer, all appliances. Water well, Insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-166-8.
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER OR LONGER.
Nice new 2 brm apt. 2 blocks from MSU
Union Priv. parking, W/D, DW, Avail end of May
$80/week.
Summer Sublease - 3 BR apt. in nice old house,
spacious closets, wood floors, window AC, bay
window, close to campus, Mass. & Dillons.
$49/mo. Avail. June i/w now lease option.
$100/mo. Avail. June i/w now lease option.
1 Private Bedroom in a 4 bedroom townhouse, with full bath and shower and walk-in closet. A summer sublease available from mid-May to July, 242/mo. + utilities. W/D, dishwasher, microwave, ceiling fan, paid cable and carport. Call Stacey at 383-1047?
2 bedroom apartment in renovated old house available august. Ceiling fans, central air, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, small fenced yard, 1300 block Vermont, de-clawed neutered cats welcome w/ pet rent and deposit. $560/mo. 841-1074.
AVAILABLE AUGUST. (Possibly sooner.) Roomy LUXURY 3+ BR duplex/townhouse on bus line. Basement, garage, fireplace, CA, W/D hookup. No pumps. Lease & refs. $750/mo. negotiable. 843-776 after 5 or leave message. Must see to appreciate.
Avail. 1 June, 1 bldm apt, in older house 9th & Wisconsin. 3 dora from Duda s-Suda. Wood floor, ceiling fn. NO AC 9th & Mississippi. De-clawed, neutered cats welcome w/ pet rent and deposit. $275 ms. w/ longer lease options available Call 841-1074.
Duplexes, Condos, Townhouses,
Apartments, & Houses. 1, 2, or 3
Bedroom Units with Fully Equipped
Kitchens. 1 & 2 bathrooms, with or
without garage/carports.
Some have free cable TV.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
OVER 400 RENTALS AVAILABLE 841-4935
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
405 For Rent
Tuckaway
Avl. 6-1 very nice large clean studio apt. **49 M5** Must be a living room or bedroom. Large lkite/dm., din, nice bath, large lv. bedroom, walk-in closet. Private. Ent/porch *C* if desired. you pay only rent. Living. No pets and no children. Waiting.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406
Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open and
diverse membership, non profit operation, Democ-
cial control. $190-240 incl. wk dymellers, Uil-
W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by
841-0484.
- Fireplace
Live in Luxury. 1,2,3 Bedrooms
HARPER SQUARE APARTMENTS
LCA
- GREAT Summer Specials •
  - 1-3 Bed Units Available
- Water & Trash Paid
- Great Location On Bus Route
- Pool & Volleyball Court
- Pets Welcome
Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher Avail.
Central Air-Close to KU Campus
Studios 1, 2, 3, & 4 bedrooms
Call: LCA Anparts
- 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms
- Washer/Dryer
- Walk-in closets
- New in 1996!!
CALL 832-9918
APARTMENTS
2BR 610.00
Built-in TV
South Pointe PARK VILLAS
*GREAT Summer Specials*
* Designer 3 bed, 2 full bath
* All Amenities including W/D &
* microwave
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- Fitness Center
749-3794 "3 & 4 Bedroom Houses Available"
Townhomes and Residential Homes
- Alarm System
- Washer/Dryer
- Built in TV
South Pointe APARTMENTS
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
Hawthorn Place
- Great Location On Bus Route
* Pool & Volleyball Court
Residential Homes
Fireplaces one car
Fireplace, one-car garage
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Private Courtyard
331-2332
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
1&2Bedrooms
3 Hot Tubs
ExerciseRoom
M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Bedrooms AVAILABLE NOW! $375 - $475
843-4754
(call for appt.)
1:00:6 30pm Mon. - Fri.
- On the bus route
• Quiet location
• Laundry facilities
• 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
• Pool & etc...
HIGHPOINTE
APARTMENT HOMES
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Washer/Dryer Alarm System Clubhouse & Swimming Pool Workout Facility Basketball Court
NOWLEASING
PALM TREE
Call First Management 841-8468
SUMMER SUBLEASE-studio, Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas &water paid, on-site laundry. $38-
s
405 For Rent
Holiday Apartments
*2 Bedroom $400-$445
*3 Bedroom $610-$630
*4 Bedroom $735-$745
-On bus route
-Laundry facility
-Nice quiet setting
-On site management
-Behind the Holldome
1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes
FIRST MONTH FREE
All New - 865-5454
Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes
Pinnacle Woods
- 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
• All appliances including washer and dryer
• Pets allowed
• On KU bus route
Call or stop by today 841-7726 2100 Heatherwood A2 equal housing opportunity
SHANNON PLAZA
Shannon Plaza apartments
Leasing for Summer & Fall
"No one lives above
211 Mount Hope Court #1
For more info, or Appt.
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
(our townhomes are two levels)
Leasing for Summer/Fall '97
+ 2 bdmr/2 bath, 4 bdmr/3 bath
*Washer Dryer*
*Dishwasher*
*Microwave*
*Fireplace*
*Ceiling Fans in every room*
*Cable in every room*
*Walk-in closets*
*pleasant space*
Lorimar-St. Clinton Pkwy
Learnam-4501 Wimbledon
Call 841-7849 Office hrs. 9-5 M-F
MOVING
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide and get results fast.
It runs Tuesday, April 22,1997
It's only $7/col. inch,
$6/col. inch with current KUID.
deadline is April 18 at
4:00 pm
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
YEARBOOK
搬货人
Real nice 1 & 2 bdrm. apartments. Close to KU.
Real nice 3 & 4 bdrm. apartments. Off street parking.
o not allowed. Call 769-282-3900.
Currently Leasing For Fall '97
10-Month Leases Available!
Park25
Apartments
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
- Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
accepting deposits for
the fall semester on very large 1 & 2
bedroom apartments, as well as
spacious 3 bedroom townhomes.
Aspen West
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
- On KU Bus Route
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDMA APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
- Excersise weight room
- Laundry on site
- Swimming Pool
405 For Rent
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Now Leasing for Fall!
---
2900 West 15th Lawrence, KS 66049 865-2500
- Dishwashers
24th and Eddingham Dr.
1501 W. 24th St.
- Water Paid
MASTERCRAFT
- Energy Efficient
- KVM 808 W.24th 841-6080 841-5444
- On site management
Daily 8:00pm
Professionally managed by
- Reasonable Rates
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
---
- No Pets
Visit the following locations
Apartment homes designed with you in mind.
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Campus Place
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Regents Court 10th & Mass • 749-0445
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
405 For Rent
YOU can prepare now for your new home for Summer or Fall 1997 just 4 easy steps:
Equal Housing Opportunity
1. Call 842-4200
countrylike atmosphere
2. Resume an apartment
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful country, atmosphere
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
"Carefree Living"
- carports & Garages available
* 2 convenient bus stops
- Laundry facilities in apartment buildings
- Water, sanitation & sewer paid in ants
- EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND OFFICE TEAM
Mon-Fri 8-5;30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
It's TIME to STEP UP to
ALABAMA PLACE
MEADOWBROOK
For Summer or Fall '97
- POUNTAIN HOMES
- JAMESTOWN ARTS
EDDINGHAM PLACE
FOUNTAIN HOMES
JAMESTOWN APTS.
PIN OAK TOWNHOMES
1
Quail Creek Apartments & Townhouses
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
WEST MEADOWS
RED OAK APTS.
- Single family, duplexes
Managed & maintained by Professionals
by Professionals
we provide good old-fashioned personalized service."
CALL NOW OR STOP BY
"In a busy impersonal world,
841-6080
808 W. 24th St.
S
KVM
ABERDEEN APTS &
TOWNHOMES
1, 2 & 3 bedroom
$495-$780
BRAND NEW!!
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
3 & 4 bedroom
$720-$840
NEWER!
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
$525-$550
NEWER!
530 Elderidge, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasold
on 6th Street
749-1288
SmartMoves
405 For Rent
Apts. Unfurnished- Available June 1, 1 BR apt.
close to campus, no pets. deposit. Call 843-1601-
Available August 1, 1 BR, 2 BR, 3 BR, apts. close to
campus, no pets. deposit. 843-1601-
Very large studio avail June 1 or Aug 1. Private porch, walk in closest closet, private bath, nice kitchen dining rm; large lv: rm./bdm/rm study. Bay windows, bay, wimmins. parking. you pay elect/cable/tel. "No pets and no smokers."$33.Call 749-616.
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms
Reasonable Rates
Great Location
Near Campus
(no pets, please)
No Appointment needed
430 Roommate Wanted
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall '97
OPEN HOUSE
Mon-Wed-Fri
12:30-4:30
Female roommate needed a s.a.s.p. to share three bedroom home in West Lawrence. $230/month +1/3 utilities. Deposit required. Call 841-5945.
2 N/8 Roommates need to share 4 bdmr app for
10 N/8 Roommates $22/mo + utilities + 19th.
Naismith. 653-1877
1 or 2 n-skmers female to share nice 3 bed downtown.
Fur. and on bus route. Summer and/or Fall
rentals. $350.mil. inc. No pees please. 838-3409.
(NEED ROOMMATE IMMEIDATELY!)!
(NEED ROOMMATE IMMEIDATELY!)
/2 utilities. 803-3022
/2 utilities. 803-3022
2 N/S Aug. 1, for 3 Br. brio bus. on appl.
all bus. with route bus. cost $250 plus 7/8 utilities. Call 331-0496.
Need Female to sublease room in 3 br. apt. from mid May to Aug. 15, 255/im + util. A/C, W/D, micro., private deck. Call Tail at 331-3489
One, two, or three roommates needed to sublease mid-May-Aug. # 9216/mo + utilities. May paid. Call Ryan or John at 838-4473
1
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate needed for 4-bedroom apartment Move in is negotiable in early May. Mail 888-4473.
Roommate needles for 3 br 2 bath duplex /
roommate needles for $250/month + utilities.
Call: 841-901-901
1 Females to share 5 bedroom luxurious home,
$250/mo. - 1/1 util + all amenities, 1/2 mile from
Campus, no pets, W/D., A/C, Call 865-5425
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Summer roommate wanted to share 4bdr. apt,
    hotel, park, on bus route. $225/mo.
    Call Jill 331.
Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedroom apd…Mil May through next school yr at Eddington Apts. off 23rd & Naismith, rent $230, utilities $70, no pets. Call Mike 841-3055.
Summer Sublease needed for middle of May to
begin. Lease term ends in mid-September, 1/2
utilities, WD, air-conditioning. Call 313-865-4700.
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
18 p.m.
Step 9: The Kavanah offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
Calculating Rates
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**Hours.**
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 canceled 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.
Bina box numbers:
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.
| Cost per line per day | 1X | 2-4X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2.30 | 1.80 | 1.20 | 1.00 | 0.65 | 0.60 |
| 2.15 | 1.40 | 0.90 | 0.80 | 0.75 | 0.55 |
| 2.10 | 1.25 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.50 |
| 2.00 | 1.10 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.45 |
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days =$18.00 (4 lines X 90+ per line X 5 days).
105 personal
110 business persons
128 marine creature
129 professional services
130 miscellaneous
400 lead & found
268 lady wanted
225 professional services
280 bus driver
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Please print your ad one word per box:
1 | | | | | | |
2 | | | | | | |
3 | | | | | | |
4 | | | | | | |
5 | | | | | | |
Total ad cost:___ Classification:
Address:
IC: ___ Phone: ___
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Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Dally Kansan)
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Signature:
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Print exact name appearing on credit card:
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MasterCard
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
6B
Friday, April 18, 1997
u n i v e r s i t y d a i l y k a n s a n
Kansan Classifieds Get the Results You want
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
BEDS·DESKS
CHEST OF DRAWERS
BOOK CASES
LAYAWAY FOR SUMMER
unclaimed freight &
damaged merchandise
936 Mass.
Mary Duncan
will be in Rm. 2023
Haworth @ 6:30 p.m.
on April 23rd
to provide info on how to get
into medical school.
Call Jose Miranda @ 838-4529
if you have any questions.
Visit us on the web
http://www.ukans.edu/~bioclub
SPRING PARTY COSTUMES
Barb's Vintage Rose
- GANGSTERS
* FLAPPERS
*RENTALS FOR ANY
THEME PARTY.
927 MASS. 841-2451
10-5-30 SAT
SAMBURY
SKYDIVE KANSAS
"Get A Higher Education"
Open Weekends year round!
For a free brochure call
(913) 640-DIVN or 357-4423 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE!
Hanover Place 14th & Massachusetts 841-1212
- Completely furnished
- On-site management
- Studios,1 & 2 bedroom apartments
- Luxury 2 BR townhomes with washer/dryer hookups & garages
- Water paid (except townhomes)
- Short walk to KU & shopping
- Laundry facilities
Ask about our 1 & 2 bedroom townhomes! Mastercraft Management 842-4455
Mr. gatti's
Sunday Night Special
Every Sunday 4-9 p.m. All-You-Can-Eat Pizza Buffet Hot, tasty pizzas, steaming pastas, salad bar unlimited drinks
$1.00 OFF w/ coupon. Exp. 5/18/97
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entertainment
Blood, heels, make-up: KISS lives
Band's popularity grew at live shows
By Christopher W. Bulgren Special to the Kansan
At age six, I looked to a bloody-mouthed Gene Simmons to greet me as I left my room each morning. I still have the Rock 'n' Roll Over record that belonged to my oldest sister. My reasons for admiring the band are basically the same as they were 18 years ago—the theatrics.
KISS recreated the live stage show that I missed as a child Wednesday at the Topeka Expocentre.
As a six-year-old, I adored KISS simply because they were big, loud and scary. Bloody, omnious creatures playing heavy metal music are enough to attract any young child.
My friends and I lost track of KISS when the make-up came off. But 10 years passed, and those old tapes like Love Gun and Alive started popping up in the tape players of friends' cars. For musicians, some of KISS' music is interesting. However, their basic metal riffs cannot touch the impact of their stage presence.
plied with misogyny and make-up — KISS was not what the vouth wanted
When KISS broke in the early '70s, the post-Vietnam climate was perfect. Young America longed for a taste of that '60s antiestablishment feeling. It wanted rebellion but had no cause. Rock 'n' roll was the answer. Raucous music and pageantry cou
REVIEW
Parents hated it. Therefore, kids needed KISS lunch boxes and dolls. They were the biggest thing in the country because of their ability to market their sometimes-ground-breaking metal sound along with an image that will undeniably go down in rock history.
Drew Sallars, Lawrence junior, and Chris Bulgren, Lawrence graduate student, show off the make-up they wore to the KISS show. The show was held Wednesday night at the Topeka Exocentre.
The live show is the most important part of rock music for both fans and musicians. KISS has made a handful of studio recordings, but the band truly shines on stage. Their combination of stage banter and nonstop music is amazing. The theatrics that include ornate leather outfits and seven-inch heels nicely accent the explosions and lighting. These feats of live music are well-documented on the influential and groundbreaking Alive, Alive II and Alive III albums.
I have the Alive records, but I've waited for the live show for 18 years. Most of us 20-somethings were too young to see a KISS show when they first broke in the '70s. We loved the band, but our parents thought we were too young to go to a show.
Ace Frehley wowed the audience with his arsenal of guitars that emit smoke and launch rockets (one of which damaged some lighting).
Paul Stanley rode a foothold across the crowd to a stage at the back of the arena to perform the classic Love Gun
after saying, "You put me up here, and now I wanna come out there and see you!"
Gene Simmons showed us he can still do trademark tricks like breathing fire and letting blood run down his chin and all over. He was then hoisted to a pedestal several stories above the stage to sing God of Thunder.
Peter Criss' drum riser being thrust 50 feet into the air was a nice climax to the show. His rendition of the hit Beth during an encore that included Detroit Rock City and Rock 'n' Roll All Night was well punctuated by Stanley smashing his guitar.
KISS put on a great show peppered
with all the hits and classics such as Shock Me, Back in the New York Groove and Cold Gin.
But KISS' importance as contributors to stage performance. Some of their music has influenced contemporary metal, and they used the ballad masterfully. We see their influence in bands ranging from Pantera and Alice in Chains to local groups like Danger Bob and the Joe Worker.
KISS has made the world a safe place to be lewd, and their stage antics are interesting and influential. People may not like KISS' attitude or music, but their importance as showmen is undeniable.
World Expo to be peaceful meeting of cultures
By Umut Bayramoglu Kansan staff writer
Today is not an ordinary Friday for Beatrice Selamulyo. Instead of throwing on a pair of jeans and a T-shirt, Selamulyo, a Jakarta, Indonesia, junior, will spend the day in her country's traditional clothes, talking about her culture.
Selamulyo, president of the Indonesian Student Association, is one of many international students who will participate in the Annual World Expo today.
The World Expo, organized by the International Student Association, is a gathering of more than 25 international student organizations to promote their cultures.
"We'll have several interesting artifacts to introduce Indonesia to KU students," Selamulyo said.
The World Expo will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Scott Grigsby, ISA treasurer and Shawnee junior, said the expo was more than just a promotion of different cultures.
"We are trying to create an environment where American students can connect with international students and establish lifelong friendships," he said.
Omur Yilmaz, North Cyprus sophomore and Turkish International Association vice president, described the expo as a peaceful meeting of cultures.
"We'd like to present our culture and meet people from other cultures," she said
Yilmaz said the expo would give an idea of how people live in different parts of the world.
"Especially with the present conflict in Cyprus, it will be an opportunity for both cultures to see the similarities in each other's culture," she said. "We'd like to show the different lifestyle we have back home, which is a more community-oriented one."
Yilmaz said that the Turkish table would have posters, brochures and clothing items and that the group would play traditional music.
The expo is part of International Awareness Week.
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Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
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Kansas Relays: Record broken, Kansas athletes place in annual event. Page 1B
World Expo: International students display their diversity. Page 3A
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
SECTION A VOL.103, NO.139
Quick LOOK
EAGLE, Colo. — Searchers found what could be wreckage of the missing warplane sticking out of a snow-covered mountain yesterday, the Air Force said.
Searchers may have found plane's wreckage
The A-10 Thunderbolt has been missing since April 2, when Capt. Craig Button took off from a Tucson, AZ., base on a routine training mission and veered north, heading to Colorado with four bombs aboard.
"Searchers have discovered what we believe is possible wreckage," said 2nd Lt. Keith Shepherd, a spokesman for Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Arizona who was at the search headquarters in Eagle, Colo.
Shepherd said that the site was within the primary search area and was consistent with visual sightings about the time the warplane disappeared.
Three days after Button, 32, disappeared, the search shifted to Colorado, where faint radar signals were detected in the central Rocky Mountains.
Israel's prime minister not indicted in scandal
JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu escaped indictment in an influence-peddling scandal yesterday. Prosecutors said they lacked evidence to try him on.
Danielleu
Benjamin Netanvahu
Attorney General Elyakym Rubinstein said evidence provided by police did suggest that.
charges of fraud and breach of trust despite his "puzzling" conduct.
Netanyahu might have appointed Ronl Bar-On as attorney general to satisfy a coalition ally who is facing a corruption trial.
North Korean official defects to South Korea
Netanyahu admitted yesterday that he had made mistakes and vowed to clean up the process of wheeling and dealing that had surrounded the appointment of senior officials.
SEOUL, South Korea — The highest-ranking North Korean ever to defect arrived yesterday in South Korea, declaring the communist system he helped build has failed and warning that the increasingly poor and hungry country may resort to war.
Hwang Jang Yop, a former confidante of North Korean leader Kim Jong II, flew in from the Philippines, ending a 67-day odyssey to reach South Korea and bringing an information bonanza on the secretive Pvongvang government.
Hwang, 74, said he defected to his homeland's enemy to tell the world that North Korea could start war while its people "went without clothes and were starving."
The Associated Press
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The Medicine Wheel, above, is the site for many Native-American religious ceremonies. Native Americans say their religious rights are being threatened by the South Lawrence Trafficway, which is proposed to run near the Wheel, increasing noise and interfering with their prayer. The Wheel is located south of Haskell Indian Nations University, near 31st street.
In 1978 Native Americans finally gained legal religious rights. But in 1997, they are still fighting to PRAY IN PEACE
Story by: Paul Eakins Photos by: Eric B. Howell
...
A small group walks down a dirt road and into a field on the south side of Lawrence. They enter the Medicine Wheel, a crop art circle with four paths quartering the compass, each leading to the clearing in the center. At a campfire in the middle of the Wheel, the
group sits in a ring, following traditions far older than the town they live in.
The people moving in the glow of the fire are going to church.
There may not be four walls or a roof. There's no organ. No lectern. But to these "churchgoers,"
place is no less holy. Here they pray. Here they sing their songs, make their music, find inner peace and make contact with a higher being.
They are Native Americans, and this place of worship is being threatened, they say.
Broken Promises
It is an old and familiar story to Native Americans. The government wants to build a road.
The eastern leg of the South
See RELIGIOUS JUSTICE, Page 5A
Greeks dish out contribution
Seniors,chapters receive awards
I am proud to be a member of the National Association for Gay and Lesbian Education. I will continue to work towards creating a more inclusive and equitable society for all.
(USPS 650-640)
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
KU fraternities and sororites donated $4,000 to the Jubilee Cafe last night at the Lied Center during Greek Recognition night.
The University's Fraternity and Sorority Foundation, a philanthropy organization, presented the $4,000 check to Joe Alford, executive director for Jubilee Cafe.
Brett Young, Wichita senior, speaks during the presentation for the Order of Omega awards during the 8th annual Greek Recognition Night at the Lied Center.
Alford said he was extremely pleased with the contribution.
Jubilee Cafe opens every Tuesday morning, serving breakfast to needy people in the parish center of the Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St.
Alford said the cafe will spend all of the donation on food services. He will put aside the money that he normally raises to hire a coordinator who can help with raising more money so that they can be open twice a week.
The money comes from 5 percent or $100, whichever is higher, of the money raised by each chapter through its philanthropy. Last year, the foundation collected $5,000 and donated a computer system to Rape Victim Support Services.
alumni and Greek members selected Jubilee Cafe among 20 applicants for outstanding services for needy people.
A committee consisting of a faculty member, Lawrence residents,
Outstanding Greek members were also awarded during the night.
Sixteen different types of awards were given to greek chapters and to individual members who made accomplishments in a variety of categories.
Lindsay Lundholm, Omaha, Neb., junior, and Panhellenic Association vice-president for Interfraternal Relations, said committees consisting of faculty, alumni, students and house mothers reviewed applications.
For Outstanding Greek Senior Men and Women, the committee conducted specific interviews with applicants, Landholm said.
J. P. Claxton, Hutchison senior, Interfraternity Vice President for Fraternity Affairs and Outstanding Senior, said he had not expected to receive an award.
Ann Eversole, Associate Dean of Student Life, and James Kitchen, Dean of Student Life, presented the award to 10 greek seniors.
"I was in charge of presenting awards, and nobody told me I was receiving the award." Claxton said. "It was a complete surprise."
excellence awards were presented.
At the end of the ceremony, chapter
Can Omega, Delta Chi and Kappa Alpha Theta received the Chapter Excellence Award, and Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi and Pia Beta Phi won the Award of Special Commendation for Chapter Excellence. Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu were given the award of honorable mention for chapter excellence.
--audience of about 100 people in Woodruff Auditorium.
Brower talks about changing values,acts
Speech emphasizes rethinking daily tasks
"In my opinion, Wall Street badly needs therapy," Browner said to an
By Ed Miller Special to the Kansan
Corporate America needs to rethink and restructure its value system, said David Brower, one of the founders off the environmental movement, in his speech at the KU Environs' 1997 Earth Week Lecture on Saturday night.
A. M. M. M. M
Brower, who was the first executive director of the Sierra Club, said greedy investors were responsible for today's profit-driven corporations and that media and advertising dollars controlled investor decisions,
David Brower
He said the influence media and advertising had on today's corporations made it difficult for them to pursue environmentally friendly solutions when faced with a possible decrease in profits.
Brower said America needed to move toward environmental capitalism and away from the strictly profit-driven, economic standards of assessing value.
"Right now, the value of a tree is measured by pulp and 2-by-4's," Brower said. "The market simply refuses to acknowledge the value a tree has on the environment, how it protects the soil and produces oxygen, something we've all grown rather fond of. Why can't the marketplace shape up?"
Brower said the marketplace hadn't charged its value system because of the drastic effects it could have on the country's economic structure.
“It’s not ‘What is it going to cost if we do it?’ It’s ‘What will it cost if we don’t do it?’—This is the question we need to ask.’ Brower said.
One of Brower's suggestions for getting corporations to change their thinking was to have their products returned to them for disposal.
"When you get tired of a TV set from Sony, it should go back to Sony. They would know exactly what is in it, including what is easy to recycle and what isn't. Eventually, I'll bet they'd make something more recyclable."
Brower said some of the greatest single environmental accomplishments had been developed by rethinking how we do everyday things.
"Think of the beer-can tab that now folds into the can instead of being thrown away or toilets that flush with only a gallon and a half of water instead of three. These were from just one person rethinking something that we take for granted." he said.
Brower, 84, closed his speech by encouraging his audience to follow the example he and other key individuals have set over the past half century.
"The power of one can be so influential," Brower said. "Maybe you don't teach magic here in Lawrence. But you've got it in you, so you let it out."
Matt Caldwell, Overland Park junior and a member of Environs, said that Brower didn't need to shout or gesture to motivate people. He also said that he appreciated his cerebrally motivating message.
"I thought what he had to say was impacting. He was realistic and talked about things that could be done and could be visualized." Caldwell said.
After his speech, whose $5,000 fee was sponsored by Environs, Student Senate and many other campus organizations, Brower signed copies of his books in the Centennial Room, including his latest entitled Let the Mountains Talk, Let the Rivers Run.
---
2A
Monday, April 21, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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ST. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. Contact: the Rev. Baywood Mount A843/8357.
*St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Rd. Contact: the Rev. Raymond Mat at 843-0357.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from
5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson. Contact: Adam Capron at 842-9112.
International Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Dedu Cohue at 841-1010.
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Pamin at 847-738.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have the Fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 atight at the Lawnware Grecess Rd. Contact: 843-0357
**Students in Communication Studies will sponsor "Internship Opportunities Workshop" at 7:30 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Contact: Jill Newport at 331-3460.**
Engineering dean interviewing for vice-chancellor position
By Stephanie McDuff
Kansan staff writer
The only internal candidate for the position of vice chancellor for research and public service will be interviewed during the next two days.
After completing interviews today, Carl E. Locke Jr., engineering dean, will meet with faculty representatives at 8 a.m. tomorrow at the Sunflower Room in the Burge Union. He also will meet with graduate student representatives at 11 a.m. tomorrow at a conference room in Strong Hall.
Locke is the third of five candidates from across the country who are being considered for the position.
Howard Mossberg has served as the interim vice chancellor for the past year so that the University could complete the search for someone to fill the research position.
The candidate selected to replace Mossberg will be expected to coordinate research activities in the academic sector with academic deans. The candidate also will work with KU researchers to help them locate funding for new research projects.
As an additional responsibility, the new vice chancellor also will be the chief operating officer of the Center for Research Inc.
The University decided in December to make CRINC a University-wide foundation for research. The expansion of the program will go into effect July 1.
Since he joined the University's faculty in 1986, Locke has served as the engineering dean and as a director and vice president of CRINC.
Locke said that he thinks his experience at KU during the past 11 years would be an asset to the research position he is currently seeking.
After the five interviews have been completed, a 15-member selection
committee will make a final recommendation to Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Provost David Shulenburger, who will make the final decision.
The first of the five candidates, Robert V. Smith, was interviewed for the position two weeks ago. Smith is the vice provost for research and dean of the graduate school at Washington State University in Pullman, Wash.
The second candidate, Robert E. Barnhill, was interviewed last Thursday and Friday. Barnhill, a Lawrence native and University graduate, is a professor of computer science and the senior research officer at Arizona State University in Tempe, Ariz.
The names of the two remaining candidates will not be released by University administrators until shortly before their interviews, said Kathryn Clark, news coordinator for University Relations.
MONDAY PRIMETIME
APRIL 21, 1997
© TVData
7 PM
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10:30
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11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO ❶ In the House Malcolm Sparks (R) Goodie Beh. Xena: Warrior Princess Mad Abo. You Fresh Prince Cops LAPD
KDAF ❷ Meirose Place (in Stereo) Close Call: Cheating Death News News H. Patrol Cheers Extra
KCTV ❸ Magic of David Copperfield Cybill Ink (in Stereo) Chicago Hope (in Stereo) Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld
KS06 ❹ (3:30) News Plus News Plus News Plus News Plus
KCPT ❺ (6:00) Auction Auction Continues
KSNT ❻ Madd Abo. You Suddenly Seinfeld Caroline Dateline (in Stereo) News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night
KMBC ❹ Mothers & Daughters "A Dedy Vision" (1997, Suspense) Kristin Davis. News Roseanne Roseanne M*A*S*H
KYWU ❹ Myriestes of Deep Space American Experience Journey of Nez Perce Hotels Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
WIBW ❹ Magic of David Copperfield Cybill Ink (in Stereo) Chicago Hope (in Stereo) Late Show (in Stereo) Late Night
KTKA ❹ Mothers & Daughters "A Dedy Vision" (1997, Suspension) Kristin Davis. News Seinfeld Married. Nightlife
CABLE STATIONS
A&E ❺ Biography: Richard-Lheart Ivanhoe (Part 2 of 3) Law & Order "Sweeps" Biography: Richard-Lheart
CNBC ❹ Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (in Stereo) Charles Grodd Rivera Live (R)
CNN ❹ Prime News Burdens-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline Newsbiz
COM ❹ "Midhouse" ***(1/90, Comedy) John La瑶诘 Sheldon Delivery Dream On Daily Show Comic Relief Tick Sat. Night
COURT ❹ Prime Time Justice Trial Story Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R)
CSPAN ❹ Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC ❺ Wild Discovery: Crown Ultimate Guide: Elephants Wild Discovery: Crown Ultimate Guide: Elephants
ESPN ❹ Up Close Golf: World Championship Golf – U.S. First Round Baseball Sportscirn Baseball Baseball
HIST ❹ Declive Weapons Victory at Sea Battle Line Men in Crush Perspectives Year by Year "1952" (R) Decisive Weapons (R)
LIFE ❹ Unsolved Mysteries "One Woman's Courage" (1994, Suspension) Patty Duke Homicide: Life on the Street Mysteries Mysteries
MTV ❹ Indie Outing Sports (R) Music Videos (in Stereo) Road Rules Daria Singled Out Loveview (in Stereo) Adult Videos
SCIFI ❹ Sequester DSV (in Stereo) Forever Knight (in Stereo) V Dreadbreak "in Stereo" Quantum Leap (in Stereo) Sequester DSV (in Stereo)
TLC ❹ Extreme Machines (in Stereo) Europe in the Seizez Extreme Machines (in Stereo) Great Castles of Europe
TNT ❹ WCW Nitro (Live) Adventures of Robin Hoob WCW Nitro (R)
USA ❹ (8:57) World Wrestling Federation Monday Night Raw La Femina Nikita "innocent" Silk Stalkings Renegade (in Stereo)
WH1 ❹ Hard Rock Live (R) Monkees Monkees Monkees Monkees Monkees Monkees Monkees
WGN ❹ Major League Baseball: New York Yankees at Chicago White Sox (in Stereo) Live Heimoon In the Heat of the Night
WTBS ❹ "The Seventh Sign" ***(1988, Honor) Demi Moore." Sins of the Past ***(1984, Drama) Barbara Carrera Comeling Part 1
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO ❹ "Ghost" ****(1990, Fantasy) Patrick Swayze, PG-13 "Chamelon" ****(1995, Drama) AnthonyLaPaglia, R" "Back in Business" *(1997) R"
MAX ❹ "Dunton Checks In" ****(1996) PG "The Truth about Cats and Dogs" "Above Suspicion" *(1995) Christopher Revere, R"
SHOW ❹ "Unstunng Heroes" ****(1995, DRAM) "The Demotilist" ****(1996) Nicole Expert "Fright Night Part 2" *(1998) Herman Roddy McDowell, R"
ET CETERA
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UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive
The Kansan's Fall 1997 instructor, Spencer Duncan, has selected Charity Jeffries as the UDKI web editor. Jeffries has a solid background in journalism gained from the Kansan and more recent experience in online journalism learned during the mid-semester break when she worked with The Wichita Eagle's online service. All of us at UDKI will come her aboard. We know she'll bring a fresh perspective and will undoubtedly take UDKI off in yet another exciting direction.
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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Join KU and the State of Kansas in
A Tribute to
SENATOR
BOB
DOLE
2 P.M.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
The University of Kansas
Lawrence campus
★ Music
★ Refreshments
SPEAKERS:
Senator Dole
Governor Bill Graves
KU Chancellor Bob Hemenway
Everyone is invited.
Join KU and the State of Kansas in
A Tribute to
SENATOR
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DOLE
2 P.M.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
The University of Kansas
Lawrence campus
★ Music
★ Refreshments
SPEAKERS:
Senator Dole
Governor Bill Graves
KU Chancellor Bob Hemenway
Everyone is invited.
TODD McFarlane's
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And a special presentation of
HBO2's new music show
Keverd
featuring Wilco
Two World Premieres
See them on your campus first!
FREE Admission Exciting Giveaways!
April 23 7:00 pm @ Woodruff Auditorium
Presented via satellite by Network Event Theater®
in association with the SUA
Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early to ensure a seat.
TODD McFAKLANE'S
Spawn
And a special presentation of
HBO2's new music show
Reverb
featuring Wilco
Two World Premieres
See them on your campus first!
FREE Admission Exciting Giveaways!
April 23 7:00 pm @ Woodruff Auditorium
Presented via satellite by Network Event Theater®
in association with the SUA
Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early to ensure a seat.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 21. 1997
3A
World Expo offers students chance to experience a variety of cultures
University gets opportunity to see diversity of international students
By Umut Bayramoglu
Kansan staff writer
With Middle Eastern foods, traditional clothing from Bolivia and various artifacts from around the world, international students offered the University of Kansas a taste of globalism on Friday.
Students from more than 25 different countries presented their cultures at the annual World Expo in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Jack Huang, China graduate student and public affairs officer of the Chinese Students and Scholars Friendship Association, said that mostly American students asked about the artifacts displayed on their table.
"The miniature painted masks
of Beijing Opera was probably the most popular item. A lot of people wanted to know what they were for," he said.
In addition to the miniature masks, the Chinese display table had pictures, little dolls, paper cuttings and coins.
Huang said that they also distributed souvenir pins to everyone that came by the fair.
"There were a lot of people interested in visiting China, so we told them about places they should go see," he said.
Tricia Meave, La Paz, Bolivia junior, said that the expo had a good turn out.
"It has been very busy," she said. "Many people wanted to know about the musical instruments we displayed."
"It's so nice to be able to celebrate your own and other's culture and lear from each other."
The Bolivian table had several traditional clothing items, masks and air instruments.
Meave said most of the artifacts they had were made by the Indians who live in Bolivia.
don't undermine them. We keep our culture mixed and united," she said.
The mask, Meave explained, was used in a traditional carnival in Bolivia, which was called Oruro.
"Indians make up more than half of our population, and we
"During the Oruro carnival some people walk on their knees to the church and promise to dance three years in a row," she said.
Meave said that she thought the expo helped American students learn about cultures that they had never heard of.
"I think this expo showed KU students that there's a whole new world out there, and all we need is peace," she said. "We don't need to judge people by their culture."
Rachel Kanter, Chicago senior, said having all countries represented at one event was exciting.
"It's so nice to be able to celebrate your own and other's culture and learn from each other," Kanter said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAIG LANG, Editor
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Monday, April 21, 1997
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Editorials
University should not cancel Union classes for other events
For students, deciding on the right class is an aggravating process. Those decisions often are compounded by requirements, permit to enroll slips and enrollment dates.
And for some students, class location is important, especially if they have had a class canceled because of space constraints.
For most students, occasional class cancellations are no big deal. Class cancellations are usually a reason to rejoice, especially if they occur on a Friday.
But for students who have taken classes in the Kansas Union, cancellations can be a burden.
Although class cancellations in the Union do not happen on a regular basis, it is aggravating to students who are
Students should not have to deal with special events overriding their classes.
serious about their school work and their education.
And linear tuition further aggravates the situation. When a class is canceled, students lose money.
Of course, students waste money when they cut class but that is a different issue. At least then missing class is a choice, not a decision forced upon students by a higher power.
The University needs to make a choice between what it advocates, and what it actually does.
If the University is going to claim that
education is a top priority, it needs to stick with that policy.
Taking class space and using it for other events, especially when the University gets paid for lending out that space, contradicts the message that they are attempting to send students.
The primary obligation for the University is to educate students.
Special events are an important part of that education, but class time should and must come first.
Granted, this may not be much of a problem in the future, with Budig Hall open to use for class space, but administrators need to make sure they prioritize.
The Union, or any other building used for class space, should continue to serve its primary purpose: education.
NICOLE SKALLA FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Student activism has renewed life
About 100 students gathered in front of the Kansas Union last Thursday for a student activism rally in which representatives of several campus organizations made their causes and their support for graduate teaching assistants known.
These students represent an idealism and willingness to stand up for one's beliefs that can be admired by all at the University of Kansas.
Despite poor planning with regards to the chancellor's schedule and the minor irritation caused by blocking traffic, the actions of these students are still commendable. They represent an important principle, one that is too often absent from the campus of this University; action in the face of opposition.
Rochelle Votat, Lawrence senior and member of Students Taking Action
Students have the right take action and work for causes that concern them.
Non-Violent and Direct, said that now was a key time for activism at the University.
"There's a lot of problems at the University right now," Votaw said. "We wee something to the students that come after us. The administration won't do anything unless we demand it."
old. Students no longer feel empowered to address the issues that concern them. Too often, we aren't willing to demand input into decisions that affect this campus and our education.
Votaw's enthusiasm and energy are reminiscent of student activism in its prime, the late 1960s. During that time, students at universities around the country were willing to work hard and demonstrate publicly to protect their rights.
We allow decisions to be made by legislators, administrators or a few fellow students. Students need to realize that decisions that will change our educations deserve our attention, effort and ideas.
Votaw said that while working to create a Latino Studies program she was told by administrators that it was not her place to do so.
In recent years, apathy has decayed the accomplishments of the activists of
She is right. Students at this University pay tuition, and they have a right and a responsibility to take action, to work for the causes that concern them and determine the future of this University.
"Not only do I have the right because I cause
Ihavenote, I have a responsibility." Votaw said.
LA TINA SULLIVAN . . . Associate Editorial
KRINTIE BLASI . . . News
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Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauf fer-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 ( lusillian@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
Guest columns
Kansan should have recognized trailblazer
Before there was Martin Luther King Jr., Thurgood Marshall, Rosa Parks, Tiger Woods and many other breakthrough heroes, there was Jackie Robinson.
There is no way in this column that I can do him justice or articulate fully the impact Robinson has had on America.
Jackie Robinson was the man who laid the foundation for desegregation, not only in baseball, but in all aspects of life.
RICHARD
PRINCE
ing Robinson's accomplishments
Buried on page 4B of the Kansan is a brief story about Jackie Robinson. Somehow the Kansan was able (with the help of the Associate d Press) to condense all that Robins had accomplished in four short columns above the classified adds.
Similarly to his treatment on April 15, 1947, where he was barely mentioned in the media on the day of his Major League debut, the same travesty happened at the University of Kansas in 1997.
No staff member contributed to that article. Even on page 3A, there was an article about a new late night eating establishment that was given higher priority. The Kansan should be ashamed of itself.
The question we must now ask is where are our priorities.
How unfitting a treatment for a man that not only integrated baseball, but through his determination and will helped to pave the way and soften the blow for the nationwide integration and desegregation to come. A man who, through his
perseverance and resiliency, demonstrated to the world that the color of a man does not establish or set limits on this worth or value.
On a day when the commissioner of baseball permanently retires the number 42 in honor of Robinson and the president of the United States pauses in order to honor Robinson, the Kansan determined that election allegations and Day on the Hill were more important topics to be placed on the front page.
I paused to give the Kansan a chance to redeem itself on April 16.
Still nothing. No tribute. No time table of Robin-
son's achievements. No inserts. No recognition.
Every person of color from Spike Lee to Bill Cosby to Colin Powell to Magic Johnson to all of America now experience the benefits of the sacrifices made by Robinson.
The death threats, the countless number of spikes he took, the fans spitting on him or at him at any give time, the racial slurs jeered at only him, fellow baseball players not wanting to touch his skin for fear of contracting some imaginary illness called enlightenment. There is no telling how much you or I could have taken in 1947, but the one thing we are sure of is that Robinson took their best shot and marched on.
This sends the message to the students, faculty, organizations and the community that the Kansan is unaware of the importance of recognizing one of America's true pioneers.
Robinson was shackled with an order to restrain form fighting or commenting back at derogatory statements and acts directed at himself and his family.
Where were the threats and insults to prevent the Kansan from properly recognizing the accomplishment s and trailblazing efforts of one of our greatest American heroes of any color.
Richard Prince is a Lawrence second year law student.
Scientist gives student different outlook on life
As an anthropology major, I have always been comfortable with the theory of evolution.
Although anthropology is not a prerequisite for most degree programs, all students should be open to learn about Darwin's theory of evolution as a way of explaining the origin of the human species through the reconstruction of the physical characteristics of different humanlike species throughout time.
When I began looking for an interesting angle for covering the evolution exhibit at the
OSVALDO
MUÑOZ
natural History Museum, I was surprised to learn that people were extremely sensitive to the idea that they were descendants of anes.
I started asking myself what is it about evolution that makes my mother and my priest-to-be friend so uncomfortable? They reject this theory because if evolution is true, humans do not have a moral standing that is any different from other plants or animals.
From discussions with my mother, for instance, I learned that she feared that evolution threatened our chances for eternal life. But what's the big deal with evolution if Pope John II accepted Darwin's 1859 theory of evolution? Why do people complain if the Catholic Church's modern view of human existence in the world includes natural selection?
I didn't understand why people were disturbed by the concept of evolution until I talked with a scientist who was a creationist.
Surrounded by test tubes and examining different species of bugs in a narrow room, I found Robert Brooks in the entomology lab across from his office at Snow Hall.
We had not met each other before. I had called him the day before to set an appointment and to talk about evolution. Although I didn't explain my purpose beforehand, he accepted my request.
"I am a creationist," he said without hesitation. "I am Christian."
With a great deal of patience, he began to understand my complicated ideas about the moral side of evolution.
Maybe I was a close-minded anthropology student who had heard that for the first time coming out of a scientist's mouth. Please don't think I am naive, but it really impressed me.
I must confess I knew—before meeting him— that he was a creationist, but I didn't want to believe it.
He said that he agreed with people who said they weren't related to animals.
"The problem with creationism is that it's spiritual. That's why it's rejected," he said. "If you just look at it without thinking about God, the evidence of what we see in the world never supports the theory of Creationism and there is evolution."
His explanations, at first, were above my head. He looked at me as if my body were there, but my soul had flown far away from his office.
These issues have always bothered me.
It was an unexpected sensation to hear a scientist talk about sins, salvation ard hell.
Like everyone else, I didn't want to think about about complicated ideas.
However, he made sure that I understood that there was a great body of scientists who accepted creation as the theory that best depicted the origin of the world.
He also told me the tale of a geologist who believed in Young Earth and how he had only found support for his crystal theory of the origin of the world through Creationism.
I am still comfortable with evolution. But I understand that Brooks didn't want to convert me to his system of beliefs.
Instead, he gave me another option for understanding the world and nature without leaving out the beliefs with which I had grown up.
Ovaldo Muñoz is a San José, Costa Rica, senior in Journalism
Letters
Letters
Election commission
action screams approval
Isn't this a great place?
lst this a great place?
Where else could you break the rules and still win?
I find it very interesting that even if you play the game in a dirty fashion you can still be the victor. This is the wonderful lesson that I learned last week. I came to school to get an education in and outside of the classroom.
I had hoped that my years at the University of Kansas would help me learn the important lessons needed to survive, to succeed and to be happy.
I figured honesty would be one of them. I was mistaken.
Apparently the ends justify the means.
Who cares that a guilty verdict has been handed down? Just make them pay a fine. Taking
Lisa Meinen
Baldwin freshman
NCAA needs to take geography lesson
This isn't even a slap on the wrist. It ranks up there with a slap on the back. What is being said is that it is okay to cheat in order to win.
On the first day of classes and throughout the year, students are lectured on the evils of cheating. But actions speak louder than words and the elections commission' action to issue a fine is an action that screams approval.
money form people whose excessive use of money is what got them in trouble is just the way to punish them.
On April 4 an Associated Press article pointed out that the NCAA selection committee was more concerned with balancing the brackets than with placing teams in venues close to their home school to ensure guaranteed sellouts. Television runs the market, but full stands and the Rock Chalk chant make for good television. The very sound of a deafening crowd in the background imparts importance to the television viewer, making him/her more inclined to watch the game.
The article also said that Kansas was sent to Memphis because a team could not play in a site it serves as host. The last time I checked, Kemper Arena is an hour drive away from Lawrence.
In the future I hope that the NCAA will keep the fans in mind when making their decision or at least get their geography straightened out.
Steven Danner Stilwell senior
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 21, 1997
5A
RELIGIOUS JUSTICE:
Continued from Page 1A
Lawrence Trafficway would cut through this small piece of Bureau of Indian Affairs land, where Haskell Indian Nations University students pray in sweat lodges. The road would run near the Medicine Wheel, which symbolizes, among other things, the four directions and the four gifts of humans: wisdom, intelligence, compassion and openness (or innocence).
For about four years, the South Lawrence Trafficway has been an issue for Lawrence Native Americans and Haskell students and faculty, who use the Medicine Wheel and the wetlands south of the campus for spiritual purposes.
Despite protests from opponents who want the road moved south of the Wakarusa River, out of the wetlands entirely, the County Commission has moved to push through a 31st Street alignment of the trafficway.
Non-Natives might think there has been progress in U.S. government and Native American relations during the last 30 years. From a Native American point of view, not much has changed.
"We're used to being given promises and having them broken, but in Lawrence, Kansas, in 1997?" asks Dan Wildcat, professor of sociology at Haskell and Yuchi Nation member.
Once again, local Native Americans recount history, hoping, though not expecting, that both the community and local government will learn, understand and change their point of view.
Wildcat breaks down the trafficway issue into three themes: the struggle to have indigenous, religious traditions respected and honored; the struggle to have native people empowered in local issues that directly affect them; and the message that, when it comes to questions of development and growth, Native Americans are dealt with differently than other U.S. citizens.
"It is just a painful example of how little has changed." says Wildcat.
For Pemina Yellow Bird, a political activist and a member of the Arikara and Hidatsa Nations, the trafficway is a reminder that what is written on paper for Native Americans, is not always carried out.
It wasn't until 1978 that Native Americans were finally able to fully exercise their religious rights, at least in theory, with the passage of The American Indian Religious Freedom Act.
Originally, Haskell had 1500 acres of wetlands given to it by the federal government. That has now been reduced to 315 acres. The rest was given to the University of Kansas, Baker University, the county, the state, and private individuals because they were declared excess lands. The BIA, which oversees Native American lands, was compensated for the loss, but Haskell was not.
"Now, here we are today, 500-some years later, having to beg them not to build a superhighway across a fraction of what remains of an original campus, set aside by Congress for the sole and exclusive purpose of educating native children," Yellow Bird says.
Wildcat says that the trafficway process
shows that Native Americans are not truly included and that Douglas County does not want them involved.
"They tell native people to learn to operate within the system, to learn the law, become educated so that we can advocate for our rights and our own issues." Wildcat says.
But, the trafficway, he says, has been a process that has left out the native people every step of the way.
It saddens Wildcat that in a town as supposedly progressive as Lawrence, in a country that has supposedly stopped being prejudiced against Native Americans, such events could take place.
Opponents of the trafficway had been told by the Douglas County Commission that the Kansas Department of Transportation had commissioned an independent company to complete the SEIS. The report was never finished.
The most recent development in the trafficway process is the debate whether a Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement, which would investigate both the environmental impacts on the wetlands and the cultural impacts on the Haskell campus nearby, is needed. By federal law, if federal funds are used the SEIS must be completed.
The commission says that it does not need to compel the SEIS because it voted to use the $11.6 million, which was federal money remaining from the initial trafficway project, for the eastern leg, but without federal involvement. This "defederalization" of federal funds is illegal, opponents say.
Trafficway opponents have filed a lawsuit to have the SEIS completed. Now, the county must wait to begin work until after the trial on May 2 in the U.S. District Court for Kansas in Kansas City, Kan. If the judge rules that an SEIS is necessary, the county will have to wait until the report is completed.
KU students and Lawrence residents who would like to see a trafficway and a quicker way around town might ask, "What's the big deal about a road, anyway?"
Why all the fuss?
To those involved in the protests, the road is a matter of religious and civil rights, and survival for their people.
Native Americans in Douglas County have few places where they can properly pray, says Yellow Bird, plaintiff in the SEIS lawsuit. For her, and the students who come from across the country to Haskell, the Medicine Wheel and the sweat lodges in the wetlands are extremely important.
Native Americans are trying to maintain their spiritual rights by opposing the eastern leg of the South Lawrence Trafficway.
a trafficway along 31st Street would increase the traffic noise immensely, infringing on their religious rights, Yellow Bird says.
Anna Wilson, KU senior, Haskell alumna and member of the Ho-chunk Nation, says that for her and the students at Haskell, the Medicine Wheel represents both a spiritual and historical site.
"We require quiet. We require purity, a non-contamination of the area in which we pray," Yellow Bird says. "In some instances we require darkness. We certainly need an element of peace and solitude, like everybody else when they pray."
The noise created by 31st Street, noise that would be increased by the trafficway, is already disruptive to their ceremonies, Wilson says, and is comparable to someone talking aloud during a traditional church service.
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
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1
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The above photo illustrates how close 31st Street is to the Medicine Wheel. The proposed eastern leg of the South Lawrence Trafficway would run along 31st Street, south of Haskell Indian Nations University
"Can you imagine someone striking up a normal conversation when a congregation is taking communion?" she asks.
A Wall of Emotion
"It will increase Haskell's clear sense of isolation from this community and will serve as a standing daily reminder of how little that community is respected within the larger community of Lawrence," she says.
The county has offered to build some kind of wall next to the trafficway to block noise, but Yellow Bird says that solution would probably do little and could have adverse effects.
Mark Buhler, county commissioner, who has been on the commission for six years and has watched the trafficway turn into the heated debate that it is, says that a wall blocking the noise of the trafficway would be an improvement to the current situation.
Buhler says that the 31st Street route is the only option.
"It is the best of three bad alternatives," he adds.
Not all Native Americans in Lawrence agree with every aspect of the battle to stop the trafficway.
Benny Smith, Cherokee elder and director of counseling services at Haskell, says that, although many people need silence to pray, it is not absolutely necessary.
Smith says that in Native American prayers, it is necessary to block one's self off from the rest of the world, to become disconnected.
"You can disconnect yourself within a crowd," he says, "and be an individual."
However, for those students who require prayers at the Medicine Wheel and the sweat lodges, it is important to them to have silence, he said.
Smith often uses Native American spiritual ideas to counsel students in times of need and says that there would be more resistance to the trafficway from the students if more of them had retained their native religions and traditions. But many have been raised as Christians, in a white world.
"Around 20 percent of our students here have a real tribal, cultural, custom background," he says.
Yellow Bird, who has a traditional background, says it is hard watching what were once native people's homelands change around her.
"I constantly think about the disparity, and the treatment of my people," she says. "It's a very bittersweet existence. Every day we get up and we remember what it was like. Even though we weren't there, we are told through our oral histories."
Opponents of the trafficway have told this story to the County Commission time and time again. However, the commission still
A Contradictory View
intends to build the road. Why is it that in a town as sensitive and liberal as Lawrence believes itself to be, Native Americans would have such a hard time having their voices heard?
"We have a schizophrenic, kind of contradictory view," says Donald Stull, KU professor of anthropology.
Stull says that non-natives have a romantic view of Native Americans, and like to think of them in the past, a view reinforced by movies such as Dances With Wolves. In modern times, we often don't want to acknowledge Native Americans as minorties, he says.
"When they stand up and assert their rights, then non-Indians don't like that very much." Stull says. "We have a sense that Indian people need to be like the rest of us."
Anna Wilson says that although Native Americans had to learn the white ways, few whites learned about Native Americans.
"We had to learn the Western ways of life, but they never learned ours," she says. "It's an issue of ignorance. Not willing to be
open-minded, not willing to learn."
David Melmer, writer for Indian Country Today, a national, Native-owned weekly, says the trafficway is an issue that may gain recognition by tribes but that they may not be able to help much in the fight to prevent it.
"Usually they're fighting battles on so many fronts, they may not have time to get behind this," Melmer says.
"It's really about who's got the resources, who's got the power." Melm says.
Stull says that he does not know how the trafficway will be resolved, but that the future may be bleak.
"Native Americans are becoming a smaller and smaller percentage of the population, and their economic resources are limited at best," he says. "I'm not all that positive about the future of Indian affairs."
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B
reaking up is hard to do.
And not only in Paul Anka's golden oldie. It is, unfortunately, the truth for a lot of people
Barbara Goodman, a Lawrence counselor who works with people dealing with the emotions involved in a breakup, said it was important that people experiencing a breakup found someone they could confide in.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
April 22,1997
"The person needs to find a friend or a counselor who can support them and let them vent their
feelings." Goodman said.
Goodman and others allow people to express their feelings. The
courseurs also give validation, telling people it is acceptable to feel devastated.
A healthy self-esteem is important when a relationship ends. Goodman said she tried to build up a sense of "OK-ness" and make people realize that their self-esteem did not rest on what a former lover thought of them.
The company of friends,
Goodman said, also provides a good outlet for broken hearts.
Matt Glaser, Olivia Seabrook
Matt Skaggs, Olathe freshman,
THE PRESIDENT
February 1997
said hanging out with friends was the way he got over a relationship
"I just stick with my friends a lot, do crazy things with the guys and stay away from women," Skaggs said.
Skaggs said that had gotten his mind off things so he could go out and have fun without any pressure.
Some people, such as Chris Jennings, Lenexa junior, submerge themselves in their schoolwork in an effort to take their minds off a broken heart.
Jennings said a former girlfriend had broken up with him just before finals and that he had ended up getting straight A's for the semester.
"At first I thought it was the worst thing she could do to me, but it turned out to be beneficial," he said.
However, Jennings said he realized that at some point he had to deal with his feelings and reflect on the errors he might have made. He also added that it was likely he would see his ex-girlfriend again, so it was important that he resolved his emotions.
Goodman said it was important that people dealt with their feelings. She said that people needed to work on understanding, on a deeper level, what was happening in the relationship.
"Even if this one (relationship) stops, those issues are going to go on with you to the next relationships." Goodman said.
After the initial breakup, however, Jennings said that he preferred not to have to face his feelings.
"It makes for great grades, but I'm sure a psychologist would have problems with it," Jennings said.
Linda Blackburn Grunz, a counselor who specializes in working with couples, said individuals who were involved in a breakup should take time to reexamine themselves and their choices of partners.
She said that people should allow themselves time to grieve, even if they were the ones who initiated the break-up. She said that break-up initiators would grieve for the hopes they had for the defunct relationship as well as the good moments from it.
"There is a subconscious element in whom we pick," she said. "When we're not conscious about it, we tend to repeat a similar choice."
Amanda Shaw, Ninnekah, Okla,
freshman, said volunteer work
was a good way to forget sorrows.
"Volunteer work is probably the most helpful because your problems never look quite as bad when compared with bigger ones," said Shaw.
She also said another benefit to volunteer work was that you have someone who needs your attention and care.
"When you're in a relationship, you tend to be taking care of somebody, so it helps to have somebody else that needs your help," she said.
When Penny Arington, Olathe senior, broke off her two-year relationship, she cut
her hair and pierced her tongue. Arington said the change was not out of spite or an attempt to win her love back.
I
"I did it just for me, just to make me feel good." she said.
Hill topics
Whether it's concentrating on schoolwork or helping others in need, taking some sort of action
seems to be the best way to deal with a breakup.
A i e m e S a y e e,
Louisburg freshman, said it was important
just to move on and do something to get your mind off of the situation.
"Go shopping," she said. "Buy something to make you feel better, or hang out with friends and do the moral support thing."
News of the WEIRD
LEAD STORIES
The Nashville Tennessean reported in February on state government engineer Ken Robichaux's lonely, 10-year crusade to wipe out both the English system of measurement and the metric system, in favor of one that combines weight, length and volume into a single set of measures denominated as (not surprisingly) "robies." (For example, 25 robies could stand for any of 8 ounces, 1 cup, 250 milliliters, 250 grams or 250 cubic centimeters.) He said that Al Gore, when he was a senator, once called his ideas "intriguing."
ial last July that Borgwardt Funeral Home dig up the body because his wallet was missing. Sure enough, the wallet containing $64 and credit cards was still in Senz's pocket. In February 1997, Borgwardt sent the family a re-burial bill for $2,149, but then decided the whole thing was the county medical examiner's fault and sent the bill there. That office has denied responsibility.
In Milwaukee, the family of Robert Senz demanded shortly after his bur
In March, four strippers at the Scene Karaoke and Coconut Karaoke bars in Pattaya, Thailand, were fined a total of about $80 for indecenty for an act in which live ducklings were placed inside plastic "eggs" (with air holes) and inserted into the women's bodies so that in the course of their
routines, they would "lay" the eggs,
which would then "hatch."
Oops!
In February in Redwood City, Calif., Rachel Landa, 48, got out of her van to pump gas, but when she realized the hose wouldn't reach, she instructed her 14-year-old daughter to get behind the wheel and back it up. By the time the girl wrestled the van to a stop, the mother had been run over three times (broken ankle, foot and finger), and the van had crashed into a traffic signal box adjacent to the station.
Latest Highway Truck Spills: Several
hundred thousand apples near Brighton, Mich., in November; a tractor-trailer full of Hills Brothers ground coffee in downtown Louisville, Ken., in December; a truck hauling spaghetti sauce and ranch dressing (colliding with a truck full of computers) on l-35 in Austin, Texas, in January; and during a November ice storm, a tractor-trailer full of nuclear weapons near Brownlee, Neb. (an accident kept secret for a month by the federal government).
John O'Neil, 73, had to be rescued by firefighters in Huntington, N.Y., in February after he wandered out of a bar late at night and somehow got wedged between two buildings. He was struck so tight that he had to be
pulled out from above.
Well-Put
A Breathalyzer company executive testifying in a Knoxville, Tenn., DUI trial in September, disputing the defendant's contention that an untimely bech yielded a falsely positive reading: "Belching? I frankly have never seen a belch that brought alcohol up into the oral cavity."
Honduran Congressman Julio Villa-
toro, reacting in February to the
bigamy charge filed by his wife: "(I)
have problems with my wife, even
though she knows a handsome man
is not for one women, but for several.
Gave me a physique attractive to
women, and I take advantage of it."
76ERS FIRING
THE PHILADELPHIA 76ERS fired general manager Brad Greenberg and coach John Davis yesterday, hours after finishing the season with the third-worst record in franchise history.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
Greenberg was hired in May after spending eight seasons in the personnel department of the Portland Trailblazers. Davis led the 76ers to a 22-60 record in his coaching debut this season.
Among his few accomplishments; The
among his new accomplishments, the Sixers stopped a streak of six seasons with consecutively more losses—a league record.
76ers
Davis was criticized for calling timeouts and setting up plays to get Allen iverson 40 points in the closing minutes of last Monday night's 131-110 loss to Washington.
KANSAS WOMEN'S SOCCER LOSES
The Kansas women's soccer team dropped four games during the weekend, all to nationally-ranked opponents. Saturday the Hawks lost 2-0 to Butters
Saturday the Jayhawks lost 2-0 to Rutgers
and 2-1 to Navy. Yesterday Kansas lost 1-0 to George Washington and 1-0 to South Carolina. It was the team's first action since Dan Magner became coach in February.
COWBOY DEATH
MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1997
Tom Franckhauser, a cornerback on the first Dallas Cowboys football team, died of a heart attack Thursday. He was 59.
Frankhauser was drafted from Purdue University by the Los Angeles Rams in 1959 and came to Dallas in 1960 to plav under Tom Landry.
He returned the opening kickoff in the Cowboys' first regular-season game, making him the
first Cowboy to touch the
first cowboy to touch the ball in an official contest
ba
After two seasons, Franckhauser went to the Minnesota Vikings.
SECTION B
Fast BREAKS
Three former Jayhawks selected in football draft
Three former Jayhawk football players were selected in the NFL draft yesterday, and two of them won't have far to travel to reach their destination.
The Kansas City Chiefs drafted former Kansas running back June Henley in the fifth round and former Kansas wide receiver Isaac Byrd in the sixth round.
Byrd is serving under a contract with the St. Louis Cardinals baseball team, for whom he plays in the minor leagues. The contract includes a clause that also allows Byrd to play professional football.
The Chiefs previously had drafted another local player on Saturday, Kansas State wide receiver Kevin Lockett in the second round.
The first former Jayhawk to be draited was linebacker Ronnie Ward, who was a third-round selection of the Miami Dolphins. His value had increased since last season with impressive performances in the East-West Shrine game and in the NFL's scouting combine.
Ward is expected to make the transition from middle linebacker to outside linebacker by many draft analysts. No NFL team selected former Kansas offensive lineman Scott Whitaker, making him an unrestricted-foole free agent.
Kansan staff report
Wyoming football player dies of head injuries at 20
Michael D. Priest, 20, of Casper, Wyo., died at 2:40 a.m. after he was flown by air ambulance for surgery at Poudre Valley Hospital in Fort Collins, Colo., according to a hospital spokeswoman. Priest died of head injuries.
LARAMIE, Wyo. — A football player for the University of Wyoming died yesterday morning after he passed out on the practice field a day before, school and hospital officials said.
"There wasn't anything you could pointhe—he wasn't laid out on the field or anything like that," said Wyoming's Sports Information Director Kevin Mckinney. "He came to the sideline and said he was not feeling well and passed out."
Priest arrived at ivinson Memorial Hospital in Laramie a.m. about a half an hour after the 11:30 a.m. practice. Tests were taken and then he was flown to the Colorado hospital for surgery at 1:47 p.m., a hospital spokeswoman said.
McKinney said this was the first time a Wyoming football player has died because of something that happened at a practice or game.
Priest, a 1995 graduate of Natrona County High School, was a walk-on player at Wyoming and was majoring in wildlife and fish biology.
Major league baseball makes debut in Hawaii
HONOLULU—Mayer league baseball may be howing its way through a nasty April, but all is pleasant far from the mainland—BS-degree temperatures, festive crowds and hula dancers on the field.
Welcome to baseball, Hawaiian-style.
San Diego moved the series with St. Louis to Hawaii because the Padres want to expand their fan base and because construction limited capacity at Jack Murphy Stadium early in the season.
The major leagues made their debut in Hawaii on Saturday, and the St. Louis Cardinals and San Diego Padres could get used to this.
Padres President Larry Lucchino said he didn't see the games in Hawaii as a one-shot deal.
"We know we're behind the Doggers and Giants in terms of fan support in Hawaii, but we want to develop a base," he said.
—The Associated Press
Relays leave lasting mark
Large crowds cheer athletes to high standings
By Matt Woodruff Kansan Sportswriter
The 72nd annual Kansas Relays served as the last home meet for the seniors of the Kansas track and field team, and those athletes made the most of their opportunity to perform one last time in front of the home crowd.
Saturday's attendance was estimated to be the best since the 1983 Kansas Relays, and the effect it had on some of the athletes' performances was obvious.
Senior co-captain Kim Feldkamp won the women's shot put event with a toss of 46 feet, 7 1/4 inches. "This was my best outdoor performance ever," Feldkamp said. "Winning at the relays means a lot to me since it's my senior year, and it's fun to have friends come and support you."
The Kansas men's 4x400-meter relay team of Mike Evers, Grady Blackmon, Pierre Lisk, and Gene Coleman turned in an eye-opening performance Saturday evening as the shadows began to swallow Memorial Stadium, winning the final relay event in 3:10.21.
Coleman, a senior, ran the anchor leg and brought the team from an apparent fourth-place finish to first place.
"This is the best race I've run," Coleman said. "This is my last Kansas Relays, and I'm going to miss it. But it was good to go out like this."
Lisk, also a senior, ran the 100-meter dash in 10.5 seconds placing second place, and he said the crowd had helped him to perform better in his events.
"I'm very pleased with the way I ran and with the crowd today," Lisk said. "It would be great to have even more (spectators), but it's much better than in previous years."
But the seniors weren't the only ones who came to the relays fired up. Sophomore Jon Colby Miller won the men's pole vault with a jump of 17 feet, 1 inches.
"I came here today with a new attitude to do the very best I could do," he said.
"This is my last Kansas Relays,and I'm going to miss it. But it was good to go out like this."
Gene Coleman Kansas' 4X400-meter relay team member
Kansas' Saturday Results
Kansas Track and Field Results Saturday's Kansas Relays
Men
Special Invite 400-Meter; Gene Coleman, 6th place, 47.21 seconds
110-Meter Hurdles: Nathan Prenger, 3rd place, 14.26 seconds
1.600-Meter Relay: Kansas, 1st place,
3:10.21
FISHWA
■ Triple Jump: Paul Tan, 3rd place; 48 feet, 6 inches
Women
1,600 Relay: Kansas, 3rd place, 3:46.4
2-Mile Relay: Kansas, 4th place,
9:27,74
Distance-Medley Relay: Kansas, 5th place, 12:23.14
High Jump: Shanna Shoemaker, 6th place; 5 feet, 6 inches
**Shot Put:** Kim Feldkamp, 1st place; 46 feet, 7 inch / 4 inches
100-Meters: Madinah Hazim, 1st place,
11.99 seconds
The women's 4x100 relay team of Madinah Hazim, Carleen Roberts, Diamond Williams and Tamra Montgomery placed second with a time of 45.75 seconds.
The team will be back in action next weekend when it travels to Des Moines, Iowa, to compete in the Drake Relays.
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
Runners hit the water hazard during the men's 3,000-meter steeplechase Saturday during the Kansas Relays. Each lap after the first lap, runners must race over four hurdles and a water hazard.
GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN
180
Garrett Attig, Lawrence freshman, practices pole vaulting Friday afternoon before the competition. Attig is the son of Kansas assistant track coach Rick Attig.
Relays attract more competitors,prior Kansas track stars
By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter
Everyone loves homecoming.
Jim Ryan, Scott Huffman and Sarah Heeb are no different.
All three former Kansas track athletes were present for the 72nd annual Kansas Relays. Huffman and Heeb were there to compete, and Ryun was there to offer encouragement.
"Returning to the relays is always an important, meaningful event for me," said Ryun, three-time Olympian and holder of the boys' and men's mile records at the Kansas Relays (4:04.8 and 3:54.7, respectively).
"It's great to see all of the young people out here running at the relays," he said.
"Returning to the relays is always an important, meaningful event for me."
Jim Ryun former Kansas track athlete
"Being out here gives me an opportunity to encourage some of them, and sometimes a little bit of encouragement goes a long way."
Scott Huffman, former pole vaulter at Kansas and at the 1996 Olympics, competed in the men's open pole vault competition.
See RELAYS, Page 2B
Ace helps'Hawks in golf tourney
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's golf team shot a combined score of 311 in the first round of the Big 12 Championship yesterday at Alvamar Country Club.
The Jayhawks are in fourth place and trail tournament-leader Texas by 10 strokes.
The shot of the day was made by Kansas golfer Susan Tessary, who recorded a hole-in-one on hole No. 12. She used a seven-iron on the 144-yard hole for her first career ace.
"As soon as I hit the shot, I knew it was pure and had a chance to go
in," Tessary said. "I didn't know that the ball had gone in until I went up to the cup and took the ball out. One coach from another school told me the ball didn't go in, so I didn't know."
Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh said that yesterday was the first time this season that four Kansas golfers had shot less than 80 in the same round.
The Jayhawks were led by Missy Russell and Beth Reuter, both of whom had 77s in the first round. Both players are currently tied for ninth in the overall individual standings.
Tessary finished with a 78 and is tied for 17th in the overall individ-
"As soon as I hit the shot, I knew it was pure and had a chance to go in."
Susan Tossary Kansas golfer
ershowers that rolled through
Clark said the golf course and the weather held up despite the thundershowers that rolled through
ual standings, Anne Clark shot a 79,
and Mandy Munsch shot an 82.
Lawrence Saturday night.
Russell said that the greens were great for putting, but that the rest of her game was off.
"The greens were a little slow, but the course wasn't too bad," Clark said. "We had some trouble with the extra wind, but we knew that would be a factor here at home. We're used to the wind, but some of the other teams struggled with it."
"I had a couple double-bogeys," Russell said. "I wasn't hitting the ball all too well today, but my putting game really saved me. Most of my excess shots weren't putting."
Shots were falling for the Jayhawks against a tough field of opponents.
Eight schools from the Big 12 are ranked among the top 42 teams in the nation, according to the Rolex women's team rankings. Kansas, Colorado, Iowa State and Oklahoma are unranked.
Russell said that while the team had not made it to the final round in a tournament this season, she thought this would be the one.
, "We're a confident team right now, and it doesn't hurt that we know the course," Russell said. "We normally fall in one of the three rounds in a tournament, but I think we'll put it all together here."
Kansas, one stroke away from third place, will begin secondround action at 9:40 a.m. today.
2B
Monday, April 21, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
A Kansas player lunges at the ball in men's soccer action at Arrowhead Stadium. The Kansas club team defeated Kansas State 7-1 Friday afternoon before the major league Kansas City Wizards soccer game.
Men's soccer club beats Kansas State in exhibition
By Aerica Veazey
Kansan sportswriter
Friday afternoon was payback time for the Kansas men's soccer club.
The intrastate rivalry between Kansas and Kansas State continued at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City. Mo.
Last season, Kansas lost to Kansas State 1-5, but this year the Jayhawks won 7-1 in an exhibition match before the major league Kansas City Wizards soccer game.
Kansas scored the first goal of the game with only a few minutes left in the first half and controlled the rest of the game.
Coach Carl Eaton attributed Kansas's slow start to the team's lack of experience playing on such a high-quality field.
"This is the first time we've played on
this type of surface in a long time," he said. "It took us a while to get used to the field, then we started to dominate."
During the second half, Kansas pushed ahead to a 3-0 lead. Kansas State answered with a shot that rolled in behind the goalie. Kansas then scored four more goals, controlling the rest of the game.
Kansas fullback David Nadler said that the Jayhawks relaxed and played smarter in the second half.
"We played very well, moved the ball on the ground and finished it," he said. "Simple soccer."
Eaton said endurance helped Kansas win the game.
"We were the fitter team," he said, we had some gas left."
Reebok
1359
440
Continued from Page 1B
RELAYS
Huffman said he was disappointed with his fourth-place finish (18 feet, 8 1/4 inches) but was excited to see the relays drawing high-class athletes and larger crowds.
"Vaulters talk, and if some of the best in the world compete here, the rest will feel like they should come too," Huffman said. "This is the best attendance I've seen since the Russians came in 1983. Thanks to advertising and just making people aware that it's here, I expect it to keep going up every year."
Sarah Heeb, who at one time was the unofficial American record-holder in the women's steelechase, also competed.
"This race was a challenge," Heeb said. "This past year I moved to California, and it's been hard to make adjustments."
Heeb said it was nice to be back at Kansas but that she was disappointed about placing third in the steeplechase.
Ryun said continuing to attract quality athletes and getting the word out to the fans would keep the relays moving in the right direction.
"Highlighting some of the events and some of the athletes gives the public more of an appreciation and an opportunity to get involved, and that's part of what makes the relays exciting," he said.
Notes: Shot-putter Kevin Toth broke the Kansas Relays record in his event with a toss of 17-2 1/2 meters. It was this year's longest shot put.
60
Top:
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
Dinsdale Morgan congratulates Octavious Terry (right) after setting a new Kansas Relay record in the 400-meter hurdles. Terry broke the old record of 49.29 seconds with a 49.10.
Left:
Tyler Wirken/ KANSAN
Tyler Witken) KANSAN Silhouetted by the morning sun, Kansas Relays hurdles drive toward the finish line Friday at Memorial Stadium.
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The Graduate and Professional Association of KU presents the first annual Graduate Student Professional Development Conference Pedagogy: The Science and Art of Teaching
Tuesday, April 22nd Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
5. 00pm Dr. John Hogg, Professor of Chemistry at Texas M. has been honored for his outstanding undergraduate hing and advising. He will address pedagogy in the sci-
000-8:00pm Dr. Peter Park, Co-founder of the Center for community Education and Action will address topics of social change, community issues, and diversity. This event is co-sponored by Minority Affairs.
Wednesday, April 23rd Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
2:30-4:00pm Dr. Peter Park (a second appearance) will address pedagogy in the classroom. He is internationally renowned his work in democratizing the classroom. Join him to learn effective teaching skills for thehumanities and social science
4:45-6:00pm PhDs in Non-Academic Positions is a panel designed to explore options for advanced degree holders academia. Dr. John Aitken of Ernst and Young, and Dr.A Dahl, CEO of HealthNet, will address how to "package" degree for the private sector.
Additional events are posted on our web page at http://raven.cc.ukans.edu/~gsc With questions call Renee Speicher at 864-4919 Co-sponsored by Minority Affairs, Student Senate, GTAC and The Graduate School
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 21, 1997
1
3B
Women's tennis wins doubles, splits singles to defeat Texas A&M
By Andy Rohrback Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks lost to No. 6 Texas 9-0 Saturday but rallied to beat No. 23 Texas A&M yesterday 6-3. The three-point victory margin was only two points short of earning the third place position in the conference.
The Jayhawks needed to win by five match points to secure the higher seed, which would have allowed it to avoid playing top-ranked Texas until the final round.
Once the team's results from this week-end are figured into the standings, the Jayhawks will enter the tournament as the No.4 seed after Texas, Baylor and Texas A&M. Of all the Big 12 teams, only Texas and Baylor have defeated the Jayhawks.
While Saturday's meet was decided before doubles play even began, yesterday's meet was in doubt until doubles ended. The two teams split the singles matches 3-3 with Kris Sell, Bianca Kirchhof and Brooke Chiller winning their matches and Christie Sim, Julia Sidorova and Maria Abatijoglou losing.
Sell rallied to win the second set in a tiebreaker and clinched the match by winning the third set 7-5.
The Jayhawks swept the doubles matches to win the meet. Chiller and Amy Trytek took control of their match early and rolled to an 8-4 victory. Sim and Sell had more trouble early in the match, but they also pulled out an 8-4 win. Kirchhof and Abatajoglou rallied from a 4-1 deficit to win 8-6.
The Jayhawks have only three days to prepare for the Big 12 Tournament, which begins Thursday at the Pennick-Allison Tennis Center in Austin, Texas.
Kansas baseball team loses two of three-game series
The Kansas baseball team won one of three games against the Missouri Tigers this weekend.
Kansan staff report
Kansas (27-16), which lost the first two games 14-5 and 12-11, managed to pull out a 5-4 win yesterday in Columbia, Mo.
Kansas' conference road record is 2-8.
After overcoming an early five-run deficit in the second game, the Jayhawks were unable to hold a one-run, ninth-inning lead. The Tigers squeaked out 12-11 win with two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning off of Kansas reliever Casey Barrett.
The Jayhawks were able to salvage one game in the series with yesterday's 10-inning, 5-4 win. Down by two runs late in the game, Kansas scored a run in each of the last two innings and tied the score, sending the game into extra innings.
An inning later, the Jayhawks scored the game-winning run when center fielder Justin Headley tripled and Joe Demarco scored.
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4B
Monday, April 21, 1997
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340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
tise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
30K For Sale
---
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
110 Business Personals
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Gays & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Ete. Shop. 928 Mass.
Free Appraisal
Free Cleaning Fine Watch
Jewelry Repair Custom Jewelry Design + Production
864-4358
Marks
JEWELERS.
BRIAL FORMAL, INC.
843-4266
800-756-4266
HEALTH CENTER
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
II
100s Announcements
120 Announcements
Caring People Needed. Headquarters Counseling Center needs services. no. exp. necessary training provided. Interested? Info: Meetings: Library, 70 Vermont; Questions? 841-2345
Study Subjects Wanted: Volunteers of Native American heritage who have been diagnosed with hepatitis C, I liver disease, are needed to participate in a study. The study will focus on identifying and testing patients for Hepatitis C about one hour. If you are helping to help out, please call Tracy Wolf-Chaples at (913) 842-2771.
**STUDENT VIDEOS WANTED**, $100 cash prizes
won! Invest your student video clips. Mail a 3 min. Net
New York, NY 10010. Videos will not be returned
New York, NY 10010. Videos will not be returned
and may be used by NET in the future if needed.
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
MANAGING TEST ANXIETY WORKSHOP
Demonstrate confidence!
FREE!
Tues, April 22
6:00-7:30 pm
Burge Union-Sunflower Room
Sponsored by the
Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center
Men and Women
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
Lifeguards needed for a community pool in Leawood, Kansas. Full-time and part-time. $5.50 and up.
Babytsyft is available in my home. 2 boys ages 4 & 6 T-F 5. Call 842-1630 $5 a week.
Italian Oven Restaurant looking for cooks, bartenders, hosts, full or part time. Apply in person anytime. 11838 936, O.P. 95th and Quivera.
immediate openings for 6-10 survey takers, late
afternoon and evenings. 8:00 a.m. hour. 3:41-2466
HELP WANTED
Applications are now being accepted for prepantry, cook, and kitchen utility. Please apply in person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. Tues.-Fri. between 8-5.
205 Help Wanted
Part time help wanted for local convenience packages and weekends. For details call A192 at 822-3540.
Experienced lead teacher for class of 2 yr. old children. Degree preferred. Send resume and 2 references to Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan, EOE.
Experienced teacher for class of 4 yr. old children.
Degree preferred. Send resume and 2 references to Children's Learning Center 305 N. Michigan EOE. Deadline 4/30.
Full time summer jobs, $7-$9 an hr., outdoors.
Advancement from within. Positions open in Wichita, Lawrence, Kansas City, Columbia, Jefferson Call. Call 1-888-CP97-UUS.
The City of Oklahoma is looking for certified litigators, who are located at City Hall in Oklahoma. Apply by April 15th.
Staff for Colorado Mountain Retreat Facility and Children's Summer Camp. 1-800-267-9873
Make 4,000-13,000, with an opportunity to work in Florida or Georgia this summer. Call I-800-967-8978.
Great summer job as camp counselor. All boys camp in MN. Seeks enthusiastic and skilled counselors and staff. Call 800-832-4910 for interview. Camp Chipewa for boys.
Help wanted: part-time help was助 at ap. complex near campus doing yard work and cleaning, must be able to continue through summer, flexible hrs. $6/hr. call West Hilses Apts. 841-3800
MODELS NEEDED for clothing catalog print
WORKS and ad campaigns. Full and part lime
cuts.
Teacher aids needed. Mon. thru Fri. 1-4 pm
Experience with children helpful. Apply
to any of our teaching positions.
HEERT CAR RENTAL NEEDS PART TIME TEMPORARY SUMMER HELP, MORNING, AFTERNOON, AND WEEKEND HOURS AVAILABLE CALL 842-6297 FOR AN APPOINTMENT.
Painting, cleaning, & lawn-care. Experience helpful in negotiable. Apply in person.
Wanted 87 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-435-7591.
Experienced house painters need immediately, full & part time. Nice appearance, pleasant looking skin, receptive to instruction & learning, energetic, but calm. $9-$11 per hour. $83-607.
Help Wanted for part-time baby-sitting in our Overland Park park. Approx. 3 days a week. Must have own transportation and references. Call (913) 681-0440.
Do you have good communication skills? Are you a hard worker, self-motivated and willing to work the night shift? If so, we want you. Stop by or call us at 27th & 28th Avenues, 832-018, as for Kerri
Furrs Cafeteria
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
We are looking for motivated, dependable, enthusiastic people to join our team. Now hiring Cashiers and Checkers. Multiple positions available. Apply in person. 2300 Iowa.
Looking for 10 motivated individuals serious about $4000 & up residual income. $300-600 investment req. immediate payback. You must have contact information for your floor floor opportunity. Call for interview (913) 824-3888.
Retired, handicap professor, needs student (male) attendant, i for 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. Need from end of semester vacation. Vacation: $40 per hour. R.S. Raymond 81-8534.
Wait staff position at the Mass Street Deli. Some wait experience required daytime availability helpl. You apply at Schumm Food Co. Business office in Stamford, CT or visit 719 Mass (upstairs at smokebase).
Local Management Company, now interviewing for full & part-time position, at least 30% Applicants must have sales background, like to deal with the retail, and good organizational skills. Call 841-5454
Babysitter/nanny wanted. Afterfeeps, evenings,
Starting now. Full time over summer. Must own car, experience, and knowledge of child development. Send resume, schedule, and
phone (801) 246-7953 or Box 1011.
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications in cooks, cooks and retail sales clerks. Excellent salary for a furnished. Apply white building still available.
Position open in may for accet or bus. Must be avail. for at least one yr. involves acct, invoicing, cust serv. Afternoon M-F. M must have own transportation and quality for work study
Summer Camp Positions in up-state NY. camp Hilltop is seeking counselors w/ skills in swimming, wafting, water polo, horse race, dance, music, mt. biking, rifley, archeery, computer, high/low ropes. Competitive salaries. 1-800-782-3319
Shipping position open in May. @ $ per hour. 20
hrs. per week. Choose your own hours. Must
have own transportation. Involves some heavy
lifting. Must be committed and dependable. Seed
send letter & resume to:
EEI, P.O. Box 1304, Lawrence, KS 6044.
letter and/or resume w/3 references to:
EEI I. Box 1044 LAWSON, KS 60044
Two Student Hourly Positions Available. Division of Continuing Education Office of the Dean Business Office and Human Resources Office. Hourly rate $2.5. Contact Sue Stultz at 864-4796 or Cindy Nitcher at 864-4796 to apply. Application deadline: 4:00 p.m. April 25, 1997.
205 Help Wanted
DRIVERS, PACKERS, HELPERS Wanted.
Excellent to make good money in K.C. area.
Excellent to work but not necessary. Will
train as Wagner. Warner.
Call Darin Baldwin (913) 540-0200 ext. 255.
205 Help Wanted
$$ SUMMER JOBS $$
GAIN "REAL WORLD" EXPERIENCE
The Jahayh yearbook is now hiring for the following (Fall 1997) PAID positions: Editor, Assoc. Editor, Editorial Assistant, Marketing Director, Business Manager and Photo Editor. Applications available 428 Kansas University (OAC). DUE
GreenSoft solutions, a Lawrence based Internet software company is hiring entry level programmers. Familiarity with databases, HTML, and the Internet desired. Part time opportunity with experience. Please fill out an application online at: http://www.greensoft.com/
Spend your Summer Working in the Beautiful Colorado Rockies! Fun City, a family owned Amusement Park, seeks responsible outgoing individuals for summer employment. Must be avail. June 15th to July 26th, Fairbanks Park, 10 min, from Rocky Mount, Natl Park, 15 min, from Boulder. Call 749-1598 or 633-1548.
Work time help need calling on behalf of SADD.
Work 15-20 hours a week. $8.50/hr plus commission,
schedule your own hours. Come join our
friendly atmosphere!! Come to 613 Mass. Suite
7. Full part time positions available.
Full and part time positions available.
Back between 12 noon and 9 p.m M-F. EOE
The Adams Alumni Center is seeking both full-time and part-time employees for its facilities maintenance staff. Duties include banquet room arrangement, housekeeping and minor maintenance. Please submit application to the Kansas Alumni Association, 1208 Gread Ave., Lawrence, KS 6044
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, sailing, waterstoring, gymnastics, rifley, archery, campers, computers, camping, crafts, dramatics, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary may be more or less MR. Camp LWC/GWC 1765 Maple Grove, MN 847-293-0474.
Prominent Johnson County Home Building & Land Development Company seeks KU grad, for supervisory position. Salary negotiable depending upon experience and dedication. Will train right person. Send resume and other pertinent info to: Home Builder
Financial Director Graduate & Professional Association. Duties: financial management of budget for 40 graduate student organs. NGA Office. Qualification: knowledge of Lotus 1-2; 3-budget exp., familiarity with State Purchase Rule; application letter, name title, phone number of a current references by 5/1/97 to Search Chair, GPA, 40 Kansas Union
P.O. Box 2000
Overland Park KS 66225-5402
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, $4.75/h/, Monday-Wednesday-Friday: 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Begin 5/1/97 and work through Aug. 30,1997. Must be able to stand for long periods, speak and understand English fluently, have previous retail, custumer experience. Apply Kansas and bookstore experience. Apply Kansas and bookstore Union's Personnel officer, Level 5, 13th and Oread. AA/OE
"The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Undergraduate Teaching Assistant, including tutoring, bolt consulting hours. Requirement: MATH 123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, experience in teaching or AP Calculus. Application: 405 Snow, Deadline April 25, 1997."
Communication Director Graduate and Professional Association. Duties; Editing Graduate newspaper 4 times a year, maintaining large office communication, office media and communication. Qualification: Information and editing skills, familiarity with Internet and HTML, familiarity with Pagemaker, and university structure. Submit resume, application letter, and cover letter to Search Chair, GPA 4.00 Kansas Union.
$50
SUMMER JOBS!! Camp Birchwood and Gunflint Wilderness camp, of Minnesota's finest summer camps, seek college students to work as archaeologists and instructors for horseback riding (english courses) or climbing (english nis). Working with kids in a camp setting is a chance to be part of something significant. Employment begins June 6th to August 12th or alternatively, and to schedule an interview call 1-800-461-5270
SUMMER CAMP EMPLOYMENT!!
Northern Minnesota's Camp Kamanji) seeks Counselor/Instructors to teach Swimming, Wind-netting, Dance/Aerobics, also seeking Wilderness Trip Leaders, Maintenance Workers, and Kitchen workers. Salary, plus room & board, plus transportation. Call Mike or Kathy at 1-800-7625-8244
NEW APPLICANT BONUS*
Summer Employment Johnson County
205 Help Wanted
Vertical Positions
File Clerk
Typists
Word Processors
Data Entry
Receptionists
Bank Tellers (exp)
Clerical Positions
Light Industrial
Packers Assembly Warehouse General Labor Lawn Maintenance Production
Bossler Hix
Call Ann
(913) 491-0944
11015 Metcalf
Call Kris (913)786-1331 Olathe
oplications accepted Mon.-Fri. 9a.m. - 3p.m.
Call Joanne
(913) 384-6161
6405 Metcalf
PERSONNEL SERVICE
205 Help Wanted
Exec. Director Graduate and Professional Association.
Duties: Coordination of GPA Activities,
networking with university and student leader-
ers, providing training and maintaining annual GPA events. Qualification:
knowledge of job requirements, strong organizational skills, strong communication and leadership skills. Submit resume, application letter, name title, phone number, email address, 5/1/97 to *search Chair, GPA 400 Kansas Union*.
*PartTime position available. Apply at Kief's*
*sounds Great Car Stereo 824 1438.*
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
CAMP JDBSIN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Camp Buckinscan currently has job openings for
assistant assistants, office assistants and assistant
assistants, the office assistants and assistant
coaches. The coed program helps youth with the
academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD/ADD.LD). Excellent practical experience, internships, and cooperative education
experience available. Salary + room and board.
Email: buckinscan@study.mn.edu or BRWCW. Contact Tim Edmonds (612) 98-3544.
Email: camp.buckinscan@prodigy.com
EARN TOP PAY WITH TRAVEL, OPPORTUNITIES! FULL TIME TIMER EMPLYMENT. HAVE TWO D.L. DRIVERS, PACKERS, AND HELPERS NEEDED. WE WILL TEACH YOU HOW TO GOOD CALL FOR A PHONE INTERVIEW @ 1800-329-427 OR APPLY IN PERSON MOVING AMERICA MERVING SERVICES INC. 1900 S.W. LAWRENCE KS- 1 800-329-426 41 NORTH IOWA STREET, LAWRENCE, KS. TOPEKA, KS- 425, 131 GOLDEN AVENUE, TOPKEKA, KS.
ATTENTION STUDENTS! The American Bindery, located in Topeka, Ks. has summer production positions available. If you would like a job on first shift, steady hours, and on the-job train call Julie Cole, by April 25th at 1-800-483-4695 or 1-800-483-3987. You may also apply in person at.
The American Bindery
Human Resource Department
914 Jefferson Street
Topeka, Ks. 66007
Please apply as soon as possible. We would like these positions to start around June 1.
SYSTEM TESTING INTERN. Deadline:
4/25/97, Salary month position $6.75 - 7.55-hour, 20 hrs per week, 12 month position. Duties include install, configure & customize software products.
Support in the implementation of library maintenance. Required qualifications partial listing: experience in designing and writing programs in at least 2 programming languages. Exp in database programming and/or management. Complete job descriptions available. To apply, submit a cover letter and current resume and a programming example to Ann Rait, University of Kansas. EOA/AA EMPLOYEE
$$$$Earn Cash$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Custodial Departments
$6.00/hr. paid in cash day following employment.
Wednesday, April 17, 1997 - 2p.m. to m.p.m.
Saturday, April 18, 1997 - 2p.m. to m.p.m.
Saturday, April 16, 1997 - 2p.m. to 10:30p.m.
Saturday, May 3, 1997 - 2m.a. to 2:30p.m.
Saturday, May 17, 1997 - 2p.m. to 10:30p.m.
Saturday, May 18, 1997 - 8a. to 2:30p.m.
Sunday, May 18, 1977 - 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
Must be able to stand for long periods and lift up to
40 pounds in weight. Apply the Kansas and Burge
Insurance Applicant Office, Level 5, Kansas Union.
A/A/EEO
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
Juicers
Shenghui
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly,
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person.
Ecturing Agreement
$6.00/hour - Thursday, April 17, 1997
$$$$Earn Cash$$$$
9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m.
9 a.m. - 3:50 p.m.
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997-
8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 26, 1997
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 26, 1997
$4.75/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997-
3:00 PM - 8:00 PM
The Kansas and Burge Unions Catering Department
Noon - 6p.m.
10.00 Friday, April 25, 2009
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997 -
Must follow dress code, be able to stand for long periods, and lift up to 10 pounds. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Catering Department, Level 5, 10th and Grand.
11:40 p.m.
$6.00/hour - Monday, April 28, 1997
9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
$4.75/hour - Tuesday, April 29, 1997
- 2:20 p.m - 18:30 p.m
$4.75/hour *Saturday, April 26, 1987*
2:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
AA/EEO
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAIS - Office of Admissions, has openings for enthusiastic, highly motivated and well-organized individuals for Admission Counselors. Responsibilities Represents the university colleges, and college fairs, conducts on-campus group information sessions, contacts prospective students and coordinates special recruiting programs. Extensive travel and some experience is required. Must be enthusiastic, self-motivated, team-oriented, able to effectively organize time and tasks, and willing to travel. Must demonstrate strong oral and written communication skills and have experience teaching a student population. A Bachelor's degree required. An understanding of the academic programs and services offered by the University of Kansas is preferred. Salary: $19200-20200. Submit A letter of recommendation, resume, and the names and addresses of three references, Vice President of Admissions, 126 Strong Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 68045. Deadline Applications should be received by May 1 but will continue to be accepted until the position is filled. You will also be given equal opportunity, affirmative action employer.
205 Help Wanted
Graduate Student Research Assistants needed,
Dept Human Development, KU, approx. 20 hrs/wk, Saturday plus weekdays late afternoon/eve. Conduct visits & phone calls with families of students in need for hard assessments, observations, interviews.
Must have: current enrollment in KU graduate program; reliable transportation; experience with families & young children; prefer degree in human studies (or other relevant field) (913) 864-4947 for full job description. Send resume, KU transcript, application letter, & names, addresses & phone numbers for 3 references: Rachel Tucker, Univ of Kansas, HDFL, or other institutions where applications must be received by 4/30/97. ROA employee, minor applications welcome.
225 Professional Services
School's almost over, and you can't take your exotic pet with you? Call Creature Comfort Exotic Pet Services at 768-4738 or 841-6645. Exotic Pet Adoptions or Summer Boarding
Graduating? Need a resume? Human Resources Professional available to help you take that first step into the workforce. A good resume is your foot in the door. Call 331-1092 for an aput.
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
coming up, no time to type papers?
I offer computer quality type written skills for any project large or small at a comparable rate.
Call Marissa at 838-4739.
Expanding business into Lawrence area. Need a few sharp, goal-oriented people interested in supplementing their income. Excellent training and mentoring potential income. Call (913) 246-1727 9-9.
Graphic Artist & Illustrator/Concept Artist Spirit ind. has limited openings for Graphic Artists and Illustrators/Concept Artists familiar with Adobe Illustrator, Photoshop, and A+. Benefit from education and major medical insurance. All inquiries are kept confidential. Call for an inquiry. 749-5858.
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Mater. OFSF (002) 932-2300
Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404
TRAFFIC-DUFT'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's at alcohol offenses
and civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally K. Gelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
235 Typing Services
Call Jacki at 823-8844 for applications, term papers, cheese, dissertations,档案, etc. Call Meryl at 823-8844 for applications.
X
300s Merchandise
U42 TICKETS $37.50 EACH CALL 821-8152
Breezer mite 1 year old with rock shox and
Shimano $750 ebm. 749-0819
Guitar sale. Fender Strat. Great condition. Moving soon. Need $1,800.0 B.O.B. 40% Cap. 34% Mm.
Scooter for sale. $700 for Honda Elite, 125 cc
Call Brian at 832-9917
'79 Kawasaki LTD 1000 LTD w/ Jammer, 800 miles. Looks great. $1,100. Call 832-8882.
1990 Kawasaki Ninja XJ1X Vance at Heina
1990 Kawasaki Ninja XJ1X Vance at Heina
Brass and brake are excellent. Battery
excellent.
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers and Lay Away for summer. 'Everything But Ice' 928
Lazy-Buy. light brown only one year old. looks new. Dew-Drop. carpet target.
**BEST OFFER 046-1170**
BOSE speakers, includes front speakers, center channel and bass module plus wall mounts for $500 obo. ACOUSTIC GUITAR, Yari Avaren in superb condition w/case, $400, Call 313-2402.
Rental-avail. May 1, 1hr., unfurnished apt. at 100
Emery Rd., w/ hookups, microwave, DW, patio,
$435/mon., cable tv paid, great location, near
campus, on-campus, no pets, no nets.
676-282-1000
340 Auto Sales
89 FORD T-Bird LOADED $4000 OBO 312546
1978 VW camper. Recently rblt 2000 cc engine.
Looks and drives great. 749-8918
super.www.lacuria.acura.com> Pictures of pre-owned
phones with 10% ACURA for more info. Ask for Paid
Call: 1-800-672-ACURA for more info.
400s Real Estate
Avail. June 1. 1 BR Apt. close to KU. No pets
badeasure. 843-1601.
Attractive Furnished Apartment for graduate student $320/mo, 1339 Vermont. Call 843-1209
405 For Rent
Studio, 1-2 3BR, also 5 BR house all near KU, Call 841-8254.
Avail. Aug. 1, 1B, 2BR, 3BR Apts. Close to KU,
nets, depos. BPV. 843-1801.
FOR RENT 2 bdrm., 2nd floor apt. in charming Oread home. Balcony, AC, quiet, partially furnished, $550, illf. avail. Mid-june. 842-4958
Available for summer. Walk to KU. 1 bdrm. $200 mo.
m.749-4680
Newer Apartment close to campus 3 bdm, 2 bath, w/washer dryer, 924 Mississippi St. Call (800) 652-7121
Great location. 1901 Miss.. lbr. basement studio,
CA, equip kitchen, not pets, $275. Call 842-424-242.
405 For Rent
Real nice 2 DBM house close to KU. Hardwood
real nice 2 DBM house close to KU. Available May
15, 79-291
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 v1 brc from campus,
$40 month + util c jailen or Mackell at
summer_sublease 2 v1 brc from campus,
$40 month + util c jailen or Mackell at
1/2 block from KU, 1 bedroom and studio apartments,
for August. I Parking and laundry.
2 BDRM, 2 bath College Hill condo, W/4,
microwave, washbasin, refrigerator,
bathroom beeper. 1,897-397-2345, unmet.
3 bedroom duplex. 1.5 Bath. Garage W/D. Good.
Possible calls: Nokia 842-7655. Available Aug. 1.
985/mm.
3 BR house. 1 bath. Fully remodeled, new appli-
ance. Refurbished. $675/mo + deposit. Call
ph. phone, jhb642-7189
CAMPUS LOCATION HOUSES AUG. 1
Price: $395, & deposit: $69
Jiradu @ (813) 648-3195
2 Bedroom: 1 bath, W/J, C.A. next to campus
Sukhbai or Agnus $600 mo + util Call KK
Sukhbai or Agnus $600 mo + util Call KK
Avail June 6 w/option for a year. 1 bedroom and
2 bathrooms. Back patio & back patio
$360/month. Call 841-751-97 or 841-751-99
Available now-3 bedroom, 1 bath. Washer/Dryer,
Puffed equipped kitchen. On KUB, call 8114-6920.
Excellent Locations L424134 1314 Ohio/1104Tenn. 28r. in a
Excellent Locations L424134 70 dhooks up, $409. Aug. 1, No Pets Cals B4242-4242
June and July sublets @ 1037 Tennessee w/ off-street parking, no pets, no non-smokers. Parking is free.
L. 48 brm. house. "Has all the trimmings!" kitchen. 2 living room to campus. 19 kitchen to all Mitch. 796-796-3000
Now leasing Bradford Sparcations on K.U. bus route, private deck, cats allowed, for K.U. bus.
Quiet, Spacious. Furnished room and apart-
ment on a street. No pets allowed. Call 841-5500
Spacious a BDRM house close to KU. Hardwood
floor, 64 windows, off street parking. No
residence fees.
Spacium Apt. T夏季 sublease mid-Avail Mid-
May 2018, Call # 898-4944, $250/mo, May租期 Call # 898-4944
**Stadium View 111 & Miss. Summer sublease**
**Stadium View 111 moth call 321-2600**
b, w, bw AC 7500 call 321-2600
Studio Apartment, summer sublease with fall optional Availaion, mid-May, A/C, Parking, Fire Safety.
Summer sublease, (year optional) Room in sunny 3 bedroom house /AC, WID close downtown,
SUMMER SUBLEASE
Summer Subleave = 4-bdrm, 2kitchn, 2kitchen, A/C,
d/w, hardwood floors, flowers, patents allowed, fenceyard
plants, landscaping.
SUMMER SUBLEASE - College BILL Condos,
May Rent Free! + cash bonus 3 Beds, 2 Bed,
3 Bathrooms
2 rooms in a bldg. at 14th & Nainsonm $300/month.
& utilities Ca85-1857 (Aval. in fall also).
Summer Sublayer at Campus Place Apts.
Next to The Crossing, 9 min. with campus
area. Accessible via stairs and ramp.
Summer Sublease Available May 15. Large 1
bdmr, Walk-in close to Campus on all ud
pending. Please contact us.
Great Location 1 km from campus, 2 BR, W/D,
preserved parking, $59/mo, call 832-9111.
Summer cabbage Twin 2 BR Apts. Close to cam-
munity yellow sub w/B, W/d/avail. June 1
836-3560
Summer sublease w/ fall option 2-3 bdrn 2 bath
apt. W/D, DW, disp, AC, close to campus & down-
town. 550/mth & utilities. Pets ok. Call 848-7199
Summer Sublease! A/C, W/D, dishwasher,
microwave, 4 blocks from campus, 2 blocks from
home.
SUBLEASE in mid May. 1 bdr. in a 2 bdr. apt. rent reduced to floor space. One bedroom, friendly, friendly. 834-684-7828.
Summer Sublease. 2 bdms available in a bed. 2 bath apt. Near campus. May rent free $12/mo. 2 bath apt. Near campus. May rent free $12/mo.
Summer sublease. 2 blocks from campus. Nice
location. Call 841-530-9727 after a $31, 972.00
payment. 1244 OHAM. Call 841-530-9727 after a
$31, 972.00 payment.
Summer Sublease. One Dhr. beginning 6/15/
(optional for fall), two Dhrs. beginning 8/24/
(foot, patio or deck). Mail 817-7979.
SUMMER SUBLEASE, THREE BEDROOM
FURNISHED CALL EVENINGS
AT 331-319
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 big bdm out of 4 bdm
house. Close to RDU 200/mo obc. call Jean or
Joe.
Summer sublease 2 dkm: b bath: lg living room,
2 dkms; 4坪m at l&t &摩廈; close to cam-
plex; 3坪m at l&t &摩廈; close to cam-
plex
Walk to Campus: 2 bedroom apartments for $425
available in summer and fall. Call Lori For
more information.
1 AND 2 BDRM APTS. MOVING TO KANSA
CITY ? CALL US FIRST! ASK OUT OF
MOVE-IN SPECIAL ENGLISH LANDING
APARTMENTS. CALL (816) 741-7892.
LEASE NOW FOR FAIL Extra nice 2 BR, garage, AC, laundry/storage, fireplace. Nice yard/quiet neighborhood. No pets. Lease & refs. Required $454/mc. negotiable $784-738 after
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Roomy 3 BR duplex on bus line. Basement, garage, CA, W/ hookup. No pets. Lease & Refs. required $550/mo. negotiate. #83-773 como.
New 3 Bedroom 2 bathroom apt, in triplex for rent August 15th, 1987, to be located behind Jee's Bakery. $950.00 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 843-0628 for more information.
New 3 Bedroom 2 bathroom apt, in triplex for rent August 15th, 1997, to be located behind Joe's Bakery. $975 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 843-0628 for more information.
SUMMER SUBLEASE—studio, Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on site laundry 838-
9506.
SUMMER SUBLEASE-4 BR, 2 full bath, D/W (new). laundry in bldg, distance walk to KU, avail. mid-May, only pay $400 total for May rent. only $200/mo/person + call. Call 81-9238.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5B
405 For Rent
3 bedroom, small single family house. Available
August wood floor, ceiling fan, central air, dishwasher.
13th and Vermont. De-claived neutered cats
welcome with rent and deposit. $805, 841-1074.
4 BEDROOMS.
Several newer 4 Bt., units available for June 1 or Aug. 8 and 1812 Missouri Cars, are now available for sale.
Nice quiet 2 bdm apts w/ appliances. Central air/gas heat low utilities and bus. Route $350 Nice quiet 1 & 2 bdm apts $350-$393 water & gas paid. Refferences. Deposit no. Petts 841-6888
SUBLET: Non-smoking female student (grad preferred) wanted to share 2 BR app, with 2nd female grad student. $210/mo. + 1/2 utilities. 5 minute walk to campus. Please call 8644-7417.
SUMMER SUBLEASE $100 cash signage boutit!
2 bdrm. Sapious, close to campus, laundry facilities,
poolside view + wooded view. Friendly
management. $490/mo. Call Stew at 311-3688
SUMMER SUBLEASE - studio, Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on-site laundry. 838-
9586.
4 br.1/12 bach, ca w./d/w. d.wened, juthest of campus, $140/mo. + utilities 4 Bd, 1 bath,
ward, just south of campus, $800/mo. +
utilities $84-847. Pets considered. Avail.
1, 1997.
Available August - Small 2 BR apartment in renovated older house D/ W, W/D hook-ups, wood floor, walk to kitchen or downtown or Dillons, off-street parking. All guests welcome with pet rent & deposit. #840 601-847
AVAILABLE NOW. Extra nice 2 BR duplex apt.
in good location. Extra large MBR; garage;
laundry/storage; CA; nice yard. No pet. Lease &
requirement. $485/mo. negotio. 847-736
after 5.
For Sublease: Nice clean spacious 1 bedroom apartment for 14 month lease starting June 1.
high ceilings and big windows. Heat and water systems. Free parking. Fast lift. 11th and tennessee, $365/mo. No pets.
Lg. 2 bdmR Apt. Avail. Aug. 10th & New York. Wood Floors, Ceiling fans, Bedding hotels, night living room, Gluttery porch w/VID book ups. Winsor & Murray, $199.95 per tenant with pet rent & deposit $410 moll. Ca Bid 841-1704.
Mackenzie Place. 1139 Kentucky. Now leasing for Aug. 1. Great Location! Luxury laps, close to home, in a kitchen or patio/dryer, all kitchen appliances, 2 decks or parcel/patio/kitchen insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1166.
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER OR LONGER.
Nice newer 2 bdmpt a. 2 blocks from KS
Union Priv. parking, W/D, DW, Avail end of May
$890/ro
Call 749-3587
Summer Sublease - 3 BR apt. in nice old house, spacious closets, wood floors, wood window, AC bay, window, close to carpets, Mass. Dillons. $499/mo. Select custom option.
Call 838-4029 or 841-1074
2 bedroom apartment in renovated old house available August. Ceiling fans, central air, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, small fenced yard, 1300 block Vermont, de-clawed neutered cats welcome w/ pet and deposit. $560/mo. 841-1074.
919 & 919 India, 49exes, 3BR, 2 bath avail Aug 11.
Newer, very nice $675 /月 *1.049* Ohio, 4B house,
bath, garage, $850 /mo or best offer, avail Aug 1*
Newer duplex NW location 4007 Overland Dr, 4B,
2 bath, 2 car garage, bus route, $1,000 /mo avail Aug
1. (913) 649-3195 Jim Edwards
Avail. 1, b 1dmpt. up in house 9th & Mississippi. 3 doors from d-su-D-su. Wood floor, ceiling fan NO AC. 9th & Mississippi. De-clawed, neutered cats welcome w/ pet rent and deposit. $275 ms. w / longer lease options available.Call 841-1074.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Duplexes, Condos, Townhouses,
Apartments, & Houses. 1, 2, or 3
Bedroom Units with Fully Equipped
Kitchens. 1 & 2 bathrooms, with or
without garage/carports.
without garage/carports. Some have tree cable TV
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- Fitness Center
- 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms
- Washer/Dryer
- Alarm System
Tuckaway
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
Live in Luxury. 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
HARPER SQUARE
- 2BR 610.00
APARTMENTS
- Alarm System
- Washer/Dryer
- Alarm System
- Fireplace
- Fireplace
- Walk-in closets
- New in 1996!!
CALL 832-9918
LCA
Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher Avail. Central Air-Close to KU Campus Studios 1,2,3, & 4 bedrooms Call: LCA Apartments
749-3794 "3 & 4 Bedrórom Houses Available"
Hawthorn Place
Real nice 1 & 2 bdrms, apartments. Close to KU, beautiful town, balcony, off street parking. hotels nearby. Located on campus.
405 For Rent
Townhomes and
AVAILABLE AUGUST. (Possibly sooner!)
AVAILABLE FEB. (Possibly sooner!)
bus line. Basement, garage, displace. CA, W/D
hookup. No pets. Lease & refs. required. $750/mo.
negotiable. 8477-736 or 5 leave or workday
Private Courtyard
◆ Fireplace, one-car garage
Residential Homes
Fireplace one sxr
331-2332
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn. a student housing association. Open &amp; open campus with no control craft, control 120-480 inc. dlw y dwin dorms, Utl., W/D, cable. Close campus &amp; Mass. Call or stop at 1-800-539-7000.
On KU Bus Route
1&2Bedrooms
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
ExerciseRoom
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
405 For Rent
- 2,3,4 bedroom townhouses available
TRAILRIDGE
Swimming Pool
- Small pets welcome w/ deposit
- Near shopping areas
- CALL 843-7333 FOR MORE INFORMATION OR STOP BY 2500 W. 6TH ST.
- Walking distance to New Life Fitness Center
1'2"3 br. luxury apt.homes
FIRST MONTH FREE
All New - 865-5454
- uasb/dry
* disubwave
* microwave
* gasfireplace
* walk-in closets
in every room
4 BR/ 3 BATH
Leasing now for fall. 1-3 bedroom apartments.
$95-$180. A/C, W/J hookups, dishwasher,
microwave, etc. Very new, very nice! Call for details! 842-3510. Ask for Lori.
"Apartments Designed for Your Lifestyle"
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
call for appt. 841-7849
- trash comp
* back patio
* ceiling fans
* cable paid
* car ports
Pinnacle Woods
HEATHERWOOD
VALLEY
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 Bedrooms
AVAILABLE NOW!
$375 - $475
ASK about 3 person special!
Leanna Mar
Townhomes
Foxtrot
- On the bus route
- Quiet location
- Quiet location
- Laundry facilities
- Pool & etc...
- Launch y facinties
- 24 hr. Emergency
HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES
Tropical island
843-4754
(call for appt.)
1:00-6:30pm Mon.- Fri.
*2 Bedroom $400-$445
*3 Bedroom $610-$630
*4 Bedroom $735-$745
-On bus route
-Laundry facility
-Nice quiet setting
-On site management
-Behind the Holidome
Holiday Apartments
Call First Management 841-8468
Chamberlain Court
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
Carson Place
211 Mount Hope Court #1
For more Info, or App.
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
Stadium View
Clubhouse & Swimming Pool Workout Facility Basketball Court
Oread Apartments
Leasing for Summer & Fall
Bradford Squail
1425 Kentucky
NOWLEASING
Abbotts Center
Heritage Place
Hawthorn Place
Call for an appointment
EDDINGHAM
24th and Eddingham Dr.
1501 W. 24th St.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
PLACE
Aspen West
- Swimming Pool
405 For Rent
- Excersise weight room
- On site management
- Energy Efficient
Very large studio avail June 1 or Aug 1. Private porch, walk in closet close, private bath, nice kitchen/dim rm; large lr. rm/ drm/study. Bay windows, witt. minimies, parking you elect/ecleb/el "No pets and no smokers." $355. Call 748-0166.
Daily 4:00-5:30pm Professionally managed by
"Carefree Living"
KVM
ALABAMA PLACE
EDDINGHAM PLACE
FOUNTAIN HOMES
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
--deadline is April 18
PIN OAKTOWNHOMES
JAMESTOWN APIS.
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
RED OAK APTS.
CALL NOW OR STOP BY
WEST MEADOWS
KVM
Now Leasing for Fall!
841-6080
808 W. 24th St.
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide and get results fast.
It runs Tuesday, April 22,1997
- Single family, duplexes
$6/col. inch with current KUID.
- Laundry on site
The
搬货
Park25
4:00 pm
- Reasonable Rates
- Dishwashers
THE LION
- On KU Bus Route
--the flat senterion on every large 1 & 2 bedroom apartments as well as
Apartments
865-2500
Currently Leasing For Fall '97 10 Month Lease
We are now accepting deposits for
the full new customer service 8-2
2900 West 15th
- Volleyball Court
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
10-Month Leases Available!
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
West Hills APARTMENTS
spacious 3 bedroom townhomes.
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall '97
Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms
Reasonable Rates
Great Location
Near Campus
(no pets, please)
No Appointment needed
405 For Rent
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kogold 740.4926
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Regents Court
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Tanglewood
山中茶坊
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
Sunrise Apartments
2. 3 & 4 Bedrooms Carages (village)
Quail Creek
Equal Housing Opportunity
- Garages (village)
- Tennis Courts, Doe
Apartments & Townhouses
- Free Cable TV (Place)
• Luxurious Town Homes
- On Bus Route
- Close to Campus
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
Management
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon. - Fri. 1-5
wan
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
"In a busy, impersonal world.
old-fashioned
personalized service."
Monday, April 21, 1997
we provide good,
ABBERDEEN AF15
& TOWNHOMES
1, 2 & 3 bedroom
$495-$780
BRAND NEW!!
Managed & maintained by Professionals
OVERLAND TOWNHOME
3 & 4 bedroom
$720-$840
NEWER!
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
$525-$550
NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
530 Elderidge. L-1
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
530 Elderidge, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasold
on 6th Street
749-1288
4
SmartMoves
405 For Rent
Apts. Unfurnished-Available June 1, 1 BR apt.
close to campus. No pets, deposit. Call 843-1601-
Available August, 1, BR 2, BR 3, BR apt., close to
campus, no pets, deposit. 843-1601-
YOU can prepare now for your new home for Summer or Fall 1997 just 4 easy steps:
1. Call 842-4200
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
3. Reserve an apartment
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
MEADOWBROOK
- carports & Garages available
* 9 convenient bus stops
It's TIME to STEP UP to
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
- EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL
MAINTENANCE AND
OFFICE TEAM
- Water, sanitation & sewer paid in ante
- Laundry facilities in apartment buildings
842-4200
---
430 Roommate Wanted
1 horse or 2 n-makers female to share nine a bedroom
house. For, and in bus route. Summer and/or Fall
are not available.
2 N/S Roommates need to share 4 bdmr apt. for
fall summer (possible $252/mo + utilts 19&
method)
Female roommate needs a s.a.p. to share three
months of rent. 60 days of stay, 175 utuions.
Deposit required. Call 841-949-3280.
(NEED ROOMMATE IMDEMIDELY!)*
1/2 to utilities, dk-3032
1/2 to utilities, dk-3032
How to schedule an ad:
e Phone: 854-4958
Need Female to sublease room in 3 br. apt. from mid May to Aug. 15. 255/mo + / aid. A/C, W/D, micro, private deck. Call Tali at 331-3489
2 N/S, Aug. 1, for 3 Ir. 2 bith condo. All appl* {
    bus route, bus route 250 plus
/3 usitables, Call 814-733-2960}
Nonsmoking female roommate needed by mid-May. Two bedroom with hardwood floors, balcony, pool. 195/mo + utilities. 864-1977
Orca, two or three roommates need to sublease
their rooms to other utilities. May pay
Call Ryan or John 838-4475
ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED!
Share 3-bdr house, W/D + all amenities
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
Roommate needed for 3 br 2 bath duplex w/
apartment in Lawrence. $250/month + w/till-
cage $641-893-0761.
1 Females to share 5 bedroom luxurious home,
$80 mo. + 1/5 bath + all amenities + 1/2 mile from
city center.
Summer roommate wanted to share 4 dkm. lft with, LEFT AC.WD, posl, on bus route $220/mo.
Roommate needed to be present.
Roommate Wanted to bring 2 bedroom apt., Mid May through next school yr. at Eddington Apts. off 23rd & Naismith, rent $230, utilities $70, no pet. Call Mike 841-3055.
Stop by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Ads phones in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the 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.
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.
Bedwader
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 canceled ads that were pre-paid by Check or with cash are not available.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Blind Row Number:
Direct 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: 1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-x
3 lines 2.30 1.80 1.20 1.00 0.85 0.60
4 lines 2.15 1.40 0.90 0.80 0.75 0.55
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8+ lines 2.00 1.10 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90¢ per line X 5 days).
105 personal
110 business persons
120 announcements
120 entertalement
140 lee & found
285 help wanted
225 professional services
225 vtules services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
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Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins; Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
Address:
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
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Print exact name appearing on credit card:
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MasterCard
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
6B
Monday, April 21, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ransan Classifieds Get the Results You want
Liberty Hall 644 Mass
739-1912
CRASH (NC-17) 5:00 9:40
SLING BLADE (R) 7:00
THE ENGLISH PATIENT (R) no shows
shows for tarty skin
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
BEDS • DESKS
CHEST OF DRAWERS
BOOK CASES
LAYAWAY FOR SUMMER
unclaimed freight &
damaged merchandise
936 Mass.
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For all your repair needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
DICKINSON
THEATRE
841 6000
Dickinson 6
2319 East 5th Street
The Sixth Man<sup>P13</sup>
Mohale's Moon<sup>P13</sup>
Amaconda<sup>P13</sup>
Double Team<sup>k</sup>
Liar, Liar<sup>k</sup>
Devil's Owm<sup>k</sup>
Dickinson 6 64400
3359 South Lewis st
53 50 ADULT Before Healing + Delay
0:00 A.M. + Impaired Sleep
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.75
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS • $3.50
Hollywood Theaters
MURDER AT 1600 $ 5.00; 7:15; 9:30
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
841-5191
HILLCREST 825IOWA
8 HEADS IN DUFFEL BAG **B** 4:00, 6:55, 9:15
THAT OLD FEELING **P13** 4:25, 7:56, 9:15
INVETTING THE ABBOTTS **R** 4:5, 7:20, 9:35
GROSSSE POINT BLANK **R** 4:3, 7:30, 9:45
THE SAINT **P13** 4:15, 7:10, 9:55
12 SEATS
$1.25
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5181
Early win ruffles Jayhawks
PEOPLE VS. LARRY FLINT $ ^{R}$ 5:00, 7:30, 9:55
EVITA $ ^{PG}$ 4:45, 7:20, 9:55
3
Softball team slips against Nebraska
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter
SHOWIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Kansas' Shannon Stanwix slides into second, beating the tag by Nebraska second baseman Alice Brewer. Stanwix hit a double to left field but was stranded on base during the first game of a doubleheader yesterday.
If people didn't know better, they might think that Kansas fielded two different softball teams during the weekend.
After going 2-2 on the weekend, Kansas is now 33-16 overall and 11-4 in the Big 12 Conference.
One played well and won 11-0 and 4-0 against Iowa State Saturday, and the other fell 2-1 and 5-1 to Nebraska yesterday.
Kansas took an early lead in the first game when right field Jennifer Funkhouser singled with the bases loaded driving in shortstop Michelle Hubler.
But one batter later, left fielder Sarah Holland struck out with the bases still full of Jayhawks.
Kansas coach Tracy Bunge said that after Saturday's success, the team may have been trying too hard yesterday.
"We really started pressing too much," Bunge said. "The team that was out here Saturday was a team that was loose and relaxed for all 14 innings. But today we got tense, and we're not a very good team when we're tense."
"I don't ever think that an umpire's call can win or lose us a game," Bunge said. "It hurt us, but we had other opportunities that we didn't take advantage of later in the game."
One of those opportunities came in the bottom of the sixth inning when third baseman Sarah McCann singled, loading the bases with one out.
But Nebraska pitcher Jenny Voss got centerfielder Julie True to pop out and struck out designated player Joy Peters.
Nebraska scored both of its runs in the top of the fourth. Shortstop
Jennifer Lizama led off the inning with a home run over the right field fence, and centerfielder Jennifer Williams later singled, driving home another run.
A scary moment for Kansas came in the fifth inning when Lizama lined a pitch straight up the middle. It struck pitcher Sara Workman in the right bicep.
"She said it it didn't bother her physically, and I believe her," Bunge said. "But I think it shook her up mentally because she didn't have very good stuff in the second game."
Despite shaking her up, Bunge said the hit didn't hurt her.
Christy McPhail relieved Workman in the fourth inning of the second game, but the Cornhuskers didn't seem to care who was on the mound as they pounded out 10 hits and crossed the plate five times.
Yesterday's doubleheader was Kansas' last two home games of the season and marked the last games on Jayhawk Field for Heather Richins, the only senior on the team.
"I didn't really think about it as my last game today," Richins said. "I think it will affect me more when I play my actual last games with the team."
TOPEKA TIGERS
MINOR LEAGUE FOOTBALL TEAM
FOOTBALL TRYOUTS
. (MUST BE 18 OR OVER)
SUNDAY. APRIL 27TH 12:00 NOON
SUNDAY, APRIL 27TH 12:00 NOON AT TOPEKA EDUCATION CENTER 19TH AND HOPE, TOPEKA, KS OR FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE TIGERS OFFICE AT 913.266.7774
THE TOPEKATIGERS ARE AN
AMERICAN FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION TEAM 12 GAME SCHEDULE + PLAYOFFS THIS FALL HELP US WIN THE MINOR LEAGUE SUPER BOWL
SUNDANCE
- Completely furnished
- On-site management
- On KU bus route
- 3 BR's with washer/dryer
hookups
AIAS BEAUX ARTBALL
7th & Florida Pool & clubhouse 841-5255 Laundry facilities
May5 Send Demo Tapes to: AIAS-KU 205 Marvin Hall Tapes will not be returned
Ask about our brand new 3 BR's with
WORKSTATION OFFICE SPACES in the Kansas Union OAC Office for 1997-98 are available.
Registered Student Organizations may pick up an application in the Kansas Union at the OAC Office or the SUA Office on Level 4.
DEADLINE
Return Applications to Union Administrative Office by 5:00 pm on Monday, April 28.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Bands Needed!
STRESSED OUT?
Come hear renowned stress management and relaxation trainer
Professor Ken Joseph talk about ways of managing stress and
The Relaxation Rhythm
The Relaxation Rhythm
Monday April 21, 1997
7:00 pm
Kansas Union Ballroom
Sponsored by:
Golden Key National Honor Society
Phi Alpha Delta Pre Law Society
Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Show a full service bar after 60 years of downtown tradition
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE
Qualitas 1. Lifelonghip © Design
Let us help you with your thesis and dissertation binding and graduation announcement needs
843-4600
512 E. 9th
Just one more lap.
Once you really get into this sport, the world becomes your health club.
ROLLERBLADE
搬箱人
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
1029 Massachusetts 841-PLAY(7529)
© 1995 Rollerblade, Inc. *8 and 10* designate U.S. trademark of Rollerblade, Inc.
A man pushing a cart.
Apartment & Sublease Guide
A B C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Moving soon?
Check out tomorrow's paper for this semester's first Apartment & Sublease Guide.
The Multicultural Resource
Center
The Spring Faculty Development Seminar
Special Guest:
Dr. Peter Park
Co-Founder (with Paulo Friere) of The Center for Community Education and Action
美术
**王志勇**
1926年出生于浙江杭州，祖籍于江苏常州。早年就读于杭州师范大学美术系，毕业后曾任浙江省美协理事、湖州市美协副主席。
"The Call Of Education: Transactions In Ways of Knowing"
An Open Discussion on Participatory Learning and Pedagogy
Tuesday, April 22, 1997; 7:00 pm — 8:30 pm
Auditorium, University of Kansas
Your support is vital for the success of this program
Sponsored by the Graduate Student Council and the Multicultural Resource Center
Golf: Women's team moves to sixth in Big 12 Tournament. Page 3B
Legislature: Governor Bill Graves vetoes concealed weapons bill. Page 3A
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
TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1997
SECTION A VOL.103, NO.140
ADVERTISING 864-4358
O
Quick LOOK
Juror selection ending in Timothy McVeigh trial
DENVER — The final prospective jurors were screened yesterday in the Oklahoma City bombing trial, with the judge telling them they could know within hours whether
(2)
Timothy McVelgh
they were in the final jury pool.
"We're getting close here," U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch told a prospect, a retired Air Force man who works in
(USPS 650-640)
retail. The judge said the man would be contacted yesterday or today.
The judge told another: "We'll be getting back to you soon for the selection of the jury."
These were Matsch's first public comments confirming that jury selection was winding down.
Sources have said opening statements were tentatively scheduled to begin on Thursday, following the last private sessions in which jurors are dismissed for legal reasons and the exercising of peremptory challenges, in which attorneys can eliminate prospective jurors without stating a reason.
Search for missing plane halted by harsh weather
EAGLE, Colo. — Wind-driven snow yesterday kept an Air Force recovery team known as the "Ninja brain surgeons" from dangling over a steep Rocky Mountain slope to examine the suspected crash site of a missing warplane.
A powerful helicopter needed to drop the team was grounded by the weather at an airport 40 miles away. A blowing snow advisory and howling winds whipped through the search headquarters, about a mile below the snow mountainside where shards of gold metal were spotted Sunday.
The weather was expected to improve today. But Air Force Col. Crow Pletcher said the new snow cover on the jagged, steep slope could make it too dangerous for the crew to lower searchers.
The Air Force believes the wreckage is the $9 million A-10 Thunderbolt warplane that vanished April 2. But there was no sign of Capt. Craig Button, who was at the controls when the plane left a Tucson, Ariz., base on a training mission and veered north toward Colorado. The site in the central Rockies, 15 miles southwest of Vail, is some 800 miles off course.
Timothy Leary on final trip with other 'ashtronauts'
MADRID, Spain — Boldly going where no one's ashes have gone before, Gene Roddenberry's cremated remains soared into space yesterday with those of LSD guru Timothy Leary and two dozen other space enthusiasts.
The sci-fi dream of a space funeral, and Leary's desire for one last trip, became reality when a rocket carrying their ashes blasted into orbit.
A white Lockheed L-1011 airplane lifted the Pegasus rocket over the Canary Islands off the coast of northwest Africa. It dropped the rocket at 30,000 feet. Seconds later, the rocket blasted off, leaving a trail of white smoke in the cloudless sky.
The 24 "ashtonauts" traveled in lipstick-size aluminum capsules. The capsules accompanied the rocket's main payload, the first Spanish-designed and built satellite, which will conduct scientific research.
The remains, which will trail the satellite in an orbit 300 miles above Earth, represent three generations of America's involvement in space.
The Associated Press
University has yet to disclose increase
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
After enrolling at Strong Hall, students paying their optional campus fees, which include fees for bus passes or the all-sports combo package, may have noticed something missing from the payment form.
Because of uncertainties about future parking permit prices, students needing yellow permits or residence hall permits will not be
In past semesters, students have been able to pay for the permit after enrollment and pick up their permits when they come back to school in August.
able to pay for next year's permits until they return in August, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of the parking department.
Hultine said the department would not know the new rates until the parking board announced the increased rates. In addition, the permits cannot be sold until Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Provost David Shulenburger announce the new campus access plan. The plan calls for construction of a parking garage north of the Kansas Union as well as a reorganization of campus parking lots. Hemenway said the decision was
expected in the next two weeks.
The Organizations and Activities Center staffs the payment table in Strong Hall and contacts vendors about prices to put on the optional campus fees payment form.
The center did not want to put an item without a specific cost on the payment form, said Danny Kaiser, administration associate for the center. Kaiser said that just like everyone else on campus, the center's staff was waiting to hear Hemenwav's announcement.
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
"What happens on that report might impact everyone's parking permit." Kaiser said. "We couldn't in good faith expect students to sign up for an unknown cost."
Although not upset about not being able to
A
Montgomery to bid farewell
See PARKING, Page 3A
Grey Montgomery sits in his office signing letters, with an empty chair symbol of his term left in office. Montgomery will be replaced as President of the Student Senate tomorrow by Scott Sullivan.
Bv Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
When Grey Montgomery moves out of his office on Thursday, all that will remain is the sterile office furniture, the dust and the diligent efforts of one of the most respected students at the University of Kansas.
Montgomery, Junction City senior, will officially hand over his office to Scollitt Susan, Leawood junior, tomorrow night at a joint meeting of current senators and next year's senators.
Earlier this month, Montgomery successfully negotiated a deal between Hilltop Child Development Center, the administration and Senate to finance the construction of a new child care center. After the administration announced in February that it could not finance its portion of a previous plan for a new center, many senators believed the issue was dead.
But Montgomery used his skills as a negotiator and his reputation for leadership to carve a deal out of what appeared to be an impasse.
"The best thing you can do to have influence on people is to be classy and honest," Montgomery said.
In addition to the Hilltop deal, Montgomery and Senate have passed legislation to increase the number of parking spaces on Daisy Hill, produce more student parking spaces on other campus lots, create a centralized advising office and implement an extensive, campus-wide recycling program.
"I think Student Senate and the Senate leadership has been some of the best I've seen in my time here," said David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs and employee of the University for 20 years.
。
Montgomery's vice president, Jamie Johnson, Lenexa senior, said Montgomery was effective because he avoided petty political disputes.
"He really didn't get into the politics all that much," Johnson said. "He's probably one of the most genuine people I've ever met."
Others on Senate point to Montgomery's work ethic and willingness to share the spotlight.
cal college student.
"He's willing to get his hands in the process and not just sit back and say, 'I'm the student body president,'" said Kevin Yoder, chairman of the Student Environmental Awareness Board and Hutchinson junior. "It's just amazing what you can accomplish when you don't care who gets the credit."
"It'll be kind of nice to not worry about getting up at the crack of dawn," he said. "If you really want to do this job right, you've got to burn yourself out for a year."
Montgomery said he enjoyed the job but would be glad to resume the life of a more typi-
He said the best advice he could give to next year's president, Scott Sullivan, would be to always be sincere.
"You should always be doing things for the right reasons," he said. "You should always be honest with people."
Ordinance forbids stranded pets
Dog owners must control animals
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
While most of these students have few problems leaving their dogs tied up outside, what many students may not realize is that this violates city ordinances.
Winter's end may be determined by the groundhog, but a sure sign that spring is here is the number of dogs on the University of Kansas campus.
Many dog-owning KU students bring their pets with them to campus, tying them to trees or light posts or letting them wander free while attending class.
Joey Bloom / KANSAN
Although the animal does not have to be on a leash if the owner is present and can control it with voice commands, leaving it alone is against Lawrence city ordinance.
"The animal must be immediately under your control," said Sgt. Susan Hadi of the Lawrence Police Department.
The ordinance also requires dogs to be on leashes and with their owners at all times when the dog is in parks, school yards, downtown or in business districts. Set, City Parks.
As the weather continues to be warm, more people are bringing their dogs with them to campus. Students should be aware of the laws pertaining to leaving their dogs unattended.
Sgt. Kirk Fultz, officer in charge
of the Lawrence Police Department Animal Control department, said that even dogs that are tied up posed a risk to the public.
The city will usually bring as many as six animals each day, both dogs and cats, to the Lawrence Humane Society because of violations of the ordinance. Fultz said.
On the first violation, an offender is charged $10 and a $16.50 court cost per animal. After that, the charge increases with each offense, and additional charges are applied if the animal is not spayed or neutered.
"I could drop a matchbook, bend over to pick it up, and get bit by the dog," he said. "They're still at large. They're not under anyone's control."
The KU Police Department discourages dogs on campus, but tries to be lenient, said Sgt. Gayle Reece, community education and media coordinator.
"As long as the dog is quiet and is friendly, we won't pick it up," she said.
If a dog is snapping at people, even if it is tied up, then KU police probably will call the Lawrence Police Department to pick it up, Reece said.
Keri Abowitz, St. Louis junior,
often brings her dog, Owen Meany,
to campus with her. She said she
felt comfortable doing so because
Owen was well-behaved.
"I wouldn't bring a dog on campus that isn't the utmost picture of stability," she said.
Stability goes beyond the animal, but should apply to the owner as well, said Renee Harris, manager of the Lawrence Humane Society, 1805 E. 19th St.
Harris said that sometimes students did not realize that an animal was a responsibility or a long-term investment. Often the biggest problem is students adopting pets, only to discover that the landlord doesn't allow them, she said.
When getting a pet, students need to consider that they may not be able to take it home during the summer, and that owning it may create problems with finding apartments in the future.
"They don't take it seriously." Harris said. "When the landlord says no, they mean it. The pet is caught in the middle."
Becca Ulanoff, Detroit junior and dog owner, attreed.
"A lot of students get dogs and they don't know what they're getting into," she said.
Townhouse residents hope police nab flasher
Victims should stay calm dial 911, authorities says
By Kevin Bates
Kansan staff writer
Flashers seem to be an unfortunate mainstay in Lawrence, but students can find ways to deal with the nuisances.
Sander said the first incident occurred in September at her neighbor's apartment, when her neighbor heard tapping on the window. When she opened the window, she saw a man expose himself.
Lindsay Sander, Edina, Minn., senior, said she and her neighbors had been victims of a flasher at their Lorinar Town Homes apartment building, 3801 Clinton Parkway. Three times this semester, residents of Sander's building have seen a man who either flashed them or tried to enter an apartment.
On Jan. 10, Sander was home alone watching the 10 o'clock news when she heard a noise at the door.
"I saw the deadbolt moving a little, like someone was trying to turn it with a key," Sander said. "So I bolted upstairs and called 911. I looked out the window while I was on the phone, and I saw a guy out there."
Sander said she and her neighbor compared descriptions and thought they had seen the same man. The Lawrence police said they had received similar reports from the apartment complex about a man knocking at windows and trying to look inside.
Hadi said students should call the police if anything like this occurred.
"We suspect that it's the same person," Sgt. Susan Hadl said. "We've received more reports about a window peeper, but the number of reports may be less than what's happened."
“Your best bet is to steer clear of them,” Hadl said. “Don't try to engage the person or to handle it yourself. It could escalate into something more dangerous.”
Sander talked to her neighbor yesterday, who told her that she thought the same man had been back to the apartment building again on Saturday. Sander's neighbor, who did not want to be identified, heard a similar knocking at her window and thought it was the same man
KU police officer Gayle Reece said students should try not to act intimidated if they saw a flasher.
"If you're outside, just keep walking." Reece said. "That person receives gratification out of knowing that they've intimidated someone. Just go to the nearest phone and call the police. It's a good idea to try and get a description also, like height and hair color."
David Severn, manager of Lorimar Town Homes, said he had talked to the police about the flashing and peeping incidents at the complex. He said that notices had been distributed to residents last semester and that five new lights were added around the complex.
"We try to do the best we can to make people feel safe," Severn said. "One resident asked us to put up some new lights recently. We'd be more than happy to do it, but I haven't heard anything else about it."
Sander said she was concerned about the incidents because the man had not been caught yet.
"I'm just concerned because this has been going on for some time now," Sander said. "I still feel safe, but at least three apartments here leave their porch light on at night now."
TODAY
INDEX
World News ...7A
Scoreboard ...2B
Horoscopes ...3B
Classifieds ...7B
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2A
Tuesday, April 22, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
QuickINFO
WEATHER
ON CAMPUS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
60
45
60 45
89
50 percent chance for showers or thunderstorms.
TOMORROW
65 45
Mostly cloudy but dry.
THURSDAY
60
45
60 45
ON CAMPUS
45
Good chance for showers or thunderstorms into Friday.
SUA will sponsor Earth Day 97 Events from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Kansas Union and on Jayhawk Boulevard.
Contact: Klevn Scott, 884-3477.
Academic Computing Services will sponsor HTML: Forms and CGI Scripts at 9 a.m. at the Computer Services Facility Mac Lab, Cell 864-0100.
OAKS 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 Bosso 843-5632
Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will worship with Eucharist at noon at Dantorf Chapel. Contact: the Rev. Joseph S.T. Alford, 843-8202.
International Student Services will sponsor The Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1966 at 2 p.m. at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Call 864-3617.
University Senate Executive Committee will meet at 3 p.m. at the Regents Room in Strong Hall.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a health science discussion group at 4 p.m. at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. Contact: Mitchel,
843-0357
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road. Contact: the Rev. Raymond Mav. 843-0357.
■ KU Fencing Club will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. at daily 212 Robinson. Contact: John Hendrix, 832-9963.
National Association for Anorexia and Eating Disorders will sponsor a support group from 8:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Contact: Allicia Cabrera, 865-5757.
KU Ki-Alidko Club will meet at 5:30 p.m.
today at 207 Robinson. Contact: Jill
Woodworth, 864-1798.
Student Assistance Center and CAPS will sponsor Managing Test Anxiety Workshop from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Sunflower Room in the Burge Union. Call 884-4064.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6 p.m. at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Contact: Raquel Avila, 840-838-03.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Matt Cald-
well.838-3124.
KU Science Fiction and Fantasywriter's workshop will meet from 6 to 8 p.m. at Alcev F in the Kansas Union, Contact: David-Michael Allen. 832-1989.
*Inspirational Volunteer Voices will practice from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at 328 Murphy, Contact: Kimberly Evans, 864-8101.
■ Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor Recognizing and Coping With Sexual Harassment at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union. Call 844-3552.
KU Yoga Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Contact, Steve, 749-2401
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. at the Sunflower Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Lori Hauwell, 841-5852.
AIESEC will meet at 7:10 p.m. at 2023 Haworth. Contact: Jen Boston, 864-3304.
KU College Republicans will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Ryan Kauffman, 832-2723.
CEO to speak about management technique
Kansan staff report
The chairman and CEO of the Wichita-based Koch Industries, the second largest privately held company in America, will present the Vickers Memorial Lecture at 7 p.m. tomorrow night at the Lied Center.
Charles G. Koch, 61, will deliver his a speech, How to Succeed in Interesting Times. He will discuss how using market-based management, a style of management he has trademarked and uses in his own company, has increased production and profits.
Market-based management allows the employee to have more freedom to make decisions that have an impact directly on production. In the forward to the book, Introduction to Market-Based Management by Wayne Gable and Jerry Ellig, Koch said, "It is no longer enough for employees to come to work every day and work hard at assigned tasks; each day, each person needs to ascertain what he or she can do that"
creates the most value for customers."
Since 1967, when he took control of the company, revenues have gone from $177 million a year to nearly $30 billion, according to an article that appeared in Fortune Magazine on February 17, 1997.
Admission is free and there will be a short question-and-answer session after the lecture.
Koch Industries deals with collecting and refining oil, running energy pipelines and making bulk chemicals.
TUESDAY PRIMETIME
APRIL 22, 1997
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO ❶ Moesha (R) ⁸ SoclStdies Burning Zone (In Stereo) ⁹ Mercules: Legendary Jmys. Mad Abo. You Fresh Prince Cope ⁹ LAPD
WDAF ❷ "Tornado!" (1996, Drama) Bruce Campbell, (In Stereo) ⁹ News ⁹ News H. Patrol Cheers ⁹ Extra ⁹
KCTV ❷ Promised Land "The Secret" "Sleeping With the Devil" (1997, Drama) Shannen Doherty, ⁹ News ⁹ Late Show (In Stereo) ⁹ Seinfeld ⁹
K506 ❷ (6:30) Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) Lawrence News News Plus
KCPT ❷ (6:00) Auction Auction Continues
KSNT ❷ Mad Abo. You Something So Frasier Caroline Dateline (In Stereo) News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night ★
KMBC ❷ Home Imp. Soul Man ⁹ Home Imp. Spin City NYPD Blue "I Love Lucy" ⁹ News Roseanne Roseanne M"A'SH ★
KWTU ❹ Nova "Siamese Twins" (R) Frontline "Nuclear Reaction" Before I Die: Medical Care Hotels Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIKBW ❹ Promised Land "The Secret" Sleeping With the Devil (1997, Drama) Shannen Doherty, ⁹ News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Night ★
KTKA ❹ Home Imp. Soul Man ⁹ Home Imp. Spin City NYPD Blue "I Love Lucy" ⁹ News Seinfeld Married... Nightlife ★
CABLE STATIONS
AAE ❶ Biography: Genghis Khan Ivanhoe (Part 3 of 3) ⁹ Law & Order ⁹ Biography: Genghis Khan
CNBC ❷ Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (In Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live ★
CNN ❷ Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sportsline Moneyline New Night Showbiz
COM ❹ Loungie Liz. Drew Carey 1 Night Stand Tim Allen Vive Variety Dream On Daily Show Comic Relief Tick Sat. Night
COURT ❹ Prime Time Justice Trial Story Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice Trial Story ⁹ Trial Story ★
CSPAN ❹ Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs
DISC ❹ Wild Discovery: New Guinea New Detectives "Mind Hunter" Adventures-20th Century Wild Discovery: New Guinea New Detectives "Mind Hunter"
ESPN ❹ Stanley Cup Playoff: Conf. Quarterfinal Game 4 - Teams TBA Baseball Sportscene Baseball Golf ★
HIST ❹ Decisive Weapons Great Ships (R) History Undercover Year by Year "1960" ★ Decisive Weapons (R)
LFE ❹ Unsilved Mysteries "When Innocence Is Lost!" (1997, Drama) Jill Claybury Homicide: Life on the Street Mysteries
MTV ❹ Unplugged (In Stereo) Connect Movie Awards Burzkill World Tour Singled Out Loveline (In Stereo) Adult Videos
SCIR ❹ Sequestress DSV (In Stereo) Forever Knight "Near Death" VR.5 Pilot ("In Stereo") Masters of Fantasy (R) Sequestress DSV (In Stereo)
TLC ❹ MedDetect Danger Zone Castle Grounds of England (R) Body Atlas MedDetect Danger Zone Castle Grounds of England (R)
TNT ❹ "Heaven is a Playground" *** (1991, Drama) D.B. Sweweny "Heaven is a Playground" *** (1991, Drama) D.B. Sweweny ★ "Brewster's"
USA ❹ Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) Boxing (Live) Silk Stalkings "Caddiia Jack"
VH1 ❹ INXS Concert (R) Midnight 8-Track Flash. Monkees Archives Pop-up Video Sex Appeal Midnight 8-Track Flash.
WGN ❹ (6:30) Major League Baseball Chicago Cubs at Montreal Expos News Wisguy "Hello Buckwheat" in the Heat of the Night ★
WTBS ❹ "Drop Dead Fred" *** (1991, Comedy) Phoebe Catles Major League Baseball: Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Giants. (Live)
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO ❹ "The Great White Hype" *** (1996) R⁺ Comedy Half "Money Train" %/1995 Suspense) Wesley Snipes, R⁺ Sex Bytes 2.2 (In Stereo)
MAX ❹ "Nick of Time" *** (1995) Johnny Depp, R⁺ "Rumpetstalkist" *** (1995, Horror) Erotic Broken Arrow *** (1996) John Troutville, R⁺
SHOW ❹ "Welcome to Bernie's Park" *** (1993) R⁺ Dead Shop Chosen ⁻ ⁱ Chenwu ⁻ ⁱ Lionsgate ★
ET CETERA
www.kansan.com
UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive
A new has just been added to the UDKI. If you've ever needed to find out more from one of the many local businesses that advertise in the Kansan, visit the Business Listings site. It's one of the gold buttons on the homepage. By going to it, you can look for a business based on the products they sell (such as a florist for that special someone) or a specific name. Another virtual service of 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. 60445.
GRADUATE STUDENTS...
- Do you need to bolster your vitae? you interested in innovative teaching?
- Are you currently searching for a position?
- Do you want to enhance your teaching shi
If you can respond YES to any of the above questions,you should attend the upcoming conference.
M
The Graduate and Professional Associationof KU presents the first annual Graduate Student Professional Development Conference Pedagogy: The Science and Art of Teaching
Tuesday, April 22nd Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
10pm Dr. John Hogg, Professor of Chemistry at Texas has been honored for his outstanding undergraduate and advising. He will address pedagogy in the sci-
000pm Dr. Peter Park, Co-founder of the Center for nunity Education and Action will address topics of social pro-community issues, and diversity. This event is co-sponoy Minority Affairs.
Wednesday, April 23rd Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
2:30-4:00pm Dr. Peter Park (a second appearance) will a pedagogy in the classroom. He is internationally renow his work in democratizing the classroom. Join him to be effective teaching skills for thehumanities and social sci
4:45-6:00pm PhDs in Non-Academic Positions is a panel designed to explore options for advanced degree holder academia, Dr. John Aitken of Ernst and Young, and Dr. Dahl, CEO of HealthNet, will address how to "package degree for the private sector.
Additional events are posted on our web page at http://raven.cc.ukans.edu/~gsc With questions call Renee Speicher at 864-4919 Co-sponsored by Minority Affairs, Student Senate, GTAC, and The Graduate School
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 22, 1997
3A
Personalities, colors decorate tables
Displays encourage University diversity
By Umut Bayramoglu Kansan staff writer
PEOPLE DON'T LOVE HOW
OR TOUGH I AM
DIVERSITY. GET TO KNOW IT
Magnus Nasmark destroys inanimate objects when he is angry; doesn't like babies much; and hates violence.
Nasmark, Ostersund, Sweden, senior, is one of 12 KU students whose self-descriptions and photographs have been a topic of discussion during
lunch hours in campus cafeterias since the beginning of April.
As a part of its publicity campaign, the group responsible for the KU Blueprint for Diversity placed tents in the Kansas and Burge Unions, Wesco Terrace and Ekdahl Dining Commons.
"One way to bring diversity is being more visual," she said.
Ann Weick, dean of social welfare and head of the publicity committee, said that the group was focused on recruiting more faculty and students of color.
Weick said that students needed to be curious about people who were different from them.
"We hope that the table tents will stimulate lively discussion on campus," she said. "Students need to talk more and share more, and table tents are one way to start those kind of conversations."
A group of design students, calling themselves the Arts, was responsible for finding and interviewing students as well as designing the tents for the project.
"We tried to bring out what diversity means to us and make the word diversity sound not so scary," said Krista McGlohon, Topeka senior and leader of the Arts group.
McGlohon said that the Arts group looked for a diversity not only in race, but in majors, personalities, and interests when they interviewed students.
"We tried to show that you can never judge a book by its cover," she said. "When you get to know people you start to see the similarities in them."
McGlohon said that during the interviews students were given a blank sheet of paper to write down what made them an individual.
"This project was meant to show that
differences are cool and we don't need to be a clone," she said.
Nasmark said that he enjoyed being a subject for the table tents.
"There is a lot of under the surface racism on campus," he said. "I think this is an important project to overcome that."
destroys inanimate objects when angry
DEALS WITH MATURE
objects when angry
self-criticism
HATES
violence
doesn't touch
like babies
'Some think
I'm a brown-noser'
DIVERSITY. GET TO KNOW IT
Nasmark said that diversity was not just having people from different backgrounds on campus.
"You need to have interest in other people's cultures," he said.
Days of civil disobedience, protest wavering on American campuses
Penn State group may represent trend
The Associated Press
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — In the havoc of the 1960s — and even in the quiet times of the 1970s and 1880s — Penn State's Black Caucus was right there, staging sit-ins, making demands.
The 1990s have been a different story.
At the group's March meeting, only one of 350 members showed up. And two weeks later, when a deadline passed without a single candidate for president, the leadership laid down an ultimatum: If one stepped forward to lead Black Caucus, it would be dissolved.
"We made the stakes high," president Nikitra Bailey said. "It's the only way to get people to listen."
"A lot of students now believe that the whole struggle is over, the notion that we shall overcome. They believe they have arrived," said Walter Kimbrough, director of student activities and leadership at Old Dominion.
Apathy has set in at Black umbrella organizations that had been known for their militancy — not only at Penn State, but at campuses across the country.
"Black students are getting
involved in mainstream culture, and they don't see the need for those groups," he said.
The Black Caucus and other groups like it grew out of a need for representation in the late 1960s and early 1970s. With the success of the civil rights movement came an influx of Black students to predominately White institutions.
"It was relatively easy to form the group," said Larry Young, director of the Robeson Cultural Center at Penn State and a longtime adviser to the caucus. "There was a tangible need. Students could look around and see the problems that they faced collectively and that was stimulus."
Students demanded classes on Black culture and history, taught by Black professors, with students on Black scholarships attending. In reply, universities created African studies programs and built cultural centers for Black students, said Deborah Atwater, head of the department of African and African-American studies at Penn State.
Through the 1970s and 1980s, the number of Black students on American campuses increased, and so did their power. Slowly they began to make their mark in mainstream student government associations.
"They may be a victim of their own success," said James Stewart, vice provost for educational equity at Penn State.
"When you do a good job and are able to make improvements, some people may think you don't have to work to keep those gains in place. They become complacent. There's no perceived crisis, no burning issue."
At the University of Wisconsin, Arshella Burns, treasurer of the Black Student Union, worries that apathy may kill her organization, too.
"People just don't feel there's a need for unity anymore," said Burns, a junior from Cleveland. "It's like they wonder what we're doing. It makes us feel that we are falling at what we are doing."
Today's Black student,some say,is more interested in getting an education and getting out in four years than in pressing for change.
"They don't see lynch in the trees anymore," said Johnne Collins, a Penn State junior and member of the Black Caucus. "It takes something drastic to get people together."
Not all educators agree that the Black Caucus is a victim solely of changing times. Atwater, of the Black studies department, argued that participation levels ebb and flow in all student groups. And, she said, apathy among young adults across the country is at an all-time high.
Despite falling short of their ultimatum — two candidates running for each position — the elections will be held.
Continued from Page 1A
PARKING
pay for their permits after enrolling, some students questioned why the department needed to raise prices and if doing so would create more parking spaces for students.
"I figured it would be on there since it's always been on there in the past," said Jeremiah Reed, Olathe sophomore. "As long as they use the money to make more spaces available, especially for students. I guess it's OK."
would not know exactly how many spaces would be designated for students, staff and faculty until Hemenway released the campus access plan.
Hultine said the department
Last year, 1,541 students purchased yellow permits during the enrollment period. Hultine said 451 students purchased residence hall permits in the same period.
In August, Hultine said the parking department would focus most of its manpower on permit sales to reduce the amount of time students, staff and faculty must wait in line to receive their permits. Permits will be sold in the parking department, north of Allen Field House.
File remains open about KU Med's cabinet donation
By Emily Vrabac
Kansan staff writer
The Med Center sent the file cabinet to the Office of Study Abroad for office use, according to the source.
The Office of Study Abroad received a file cabinet from the University of Kansas Medical Center last week that contained old medical records, according to an anonymous tip from an employee at the office.
Sally Van Meter, office receptionist, said the file cabinet came from the State Surplus Property Office in Topeka.
"That's where we get all of our supplies," Van Meter said.
Van Meter said the file cabinet contained a couple of empty, red expandable files.
Van Meter said the files were empty. But the office receptionist had an X-ray on her desk and showed it to the reporter when asked about the file cabinet.
Van Meter said she did not know where the receptionist would have gotten such an X-ray.
Rich Sahfield, director of medical records at the Med Center, said the records could have come from a number of places on the Med Center campus.
"They may not be our official medical records," he said. "They could be from a doctor's office. If they're inpatient records, I'd sure like to know about them."
Sahfeld said the Office of Study Abroad should contact him to determine the records' origins.
The Office of Study Abroad receptionist said the office had thrown away the old files.
Ellen Strubert, office adviser, is on vacation and could not be reached for comment.
Several other employees in the office declined to comment.
Governor vetoes concealed weapons
Bill to be reconsidered by House on April 30
By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer
Gov. Bill Graves, Republican, exercised his veto power yesterday on the hotly debated concealed-weapon legislation
The legislation would allow licensed gun owners to carry concealed weapons.
Legislators predicted that Graves's action did not signal the end of this divisive issue and that the Legislature would attempt to override the governor's veto when the House reconvenes April 30.
In his veto message to the Legislature, the Graves said he thought that passing the legislation would cause more harm than good.
"More guns means more injuries and deaths from accidental shootings," he said.
An issue which crosses partisan lines, concealed weapons was one of the most divisive issues handled this session. Law enforcement officials across the state took opposite sides, and national gun control advocate and former White House press secretary Jim Brady visited Topeka to testify against the measure.
The bill, HB 2158, passed the legislature with a 78-44 margin in the House and a 22-18 margin in the Senate. To override the governor's veto, Kansas statutes require 84 votes in the House and 27 votes in the Senate.
Cindy Luxem, communications director for House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, R-Wichita, predicted that the bill would be reconsidered by the Legislature at the end of the month.
"I'm sure it will be reconsidered," she said. "I'm not sure if the votes will be there to pass it, but I know they'll try."
Graves also said in his veto message that he thought local authorities should have the power to exercise control and that a sweeping statewide measure was not necessary.
"I believe local authorities must be allowed to craft gun ordinances tailored to their communities," he said.
This is the second time that the governor has vetoed a non-budget bill. Last year, he vetoed a bill which would have further restricted abortion rights in Kansas. The Legislature failed to override that veto.
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAG LANG, Editor
SUSANA LOOP, Managing editor
KIMBERLY CRAFTREE, Editorial editor
TOM EBLEN, General manager, news editor
MARK OZMIME, Business manager
DENNS HAUPT, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUPI, Technology coordinator
JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
Tuesday, April 22, 1997
OH YEAH?! WELL I THINK WE SHOULD APPOINT A SPECIAL PROSECUTOR TO INVESTIGATE THE HEARINGS ON THE INVESTIGATION OF THE INVESTIGATOR OF THE INDEPENDENT COUNSEL'S INVESTIGATION OF THE ORIGINAL INVESTIGATION!
YOUR TAX DOLLARS at WORK
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Editorials
Simple environmental actions make every day an Earth Day
In the past few decades, many people have realized that we have done irreparable damage to planet Earth. We are inundated with constant warnings of skin cancer because of the depletion of the ozone and frightening statistics of pollution from refineries, automobiles and humans in general, and people around the world are doing something about it.
Today is the internationally recognized Earth Day, a special day set aside for recognizing the planet and telling its inhabitants how we can change our lifestyles to keep it a beautiful place.
Today in the Kansas Union there will be a booth with information about the environment. Earth Day remind people that this is their environment and they should take care of it.
Although gallant efforts to minimize
Recycling products and walking are two simple ways to save the planet.
litter and make recycling accessible around campus have been made, it doesn't seem to be enough. There are many little things students can do that can make a big difference around campus, such as recycling newspapers and cans or throwing away trash. KU Enviors try to make sure that students realize that every day is Earth Day. Members are involved in projects such as preserving the Haskell Wetlands, implementing bike lanes on campus and around the city and recycling. The recycling committee of KU Enviors is
working on a campus-wide recycling project.
KU Environers also will be recognizing Earth Day with a "planet party" Saturday on the Allen Field House lawn. The free celebration from 1 to 6:30 p.m. will include guest speakers, informational booths and bands.
Earth Day helps us realize that we can affect the environment. Whether it is recycling, planting a tree or walking instead of driving, every little effort adds up. So today and every day, instead of just throwing away newspapers or aluminum cans, please make an extra effort to keep Mother Earth beautiful. For more information on how to contribute to saving the planet, check out the KU Environics Web site at kuhttp.cc.ukans.edu/~environs/
CATHY PIERCE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Ignorance aids sexual misconduct
Twelve claims of sexual harassment have been filed at the University of Kansas since October 1996, said Danielle Dempsey-Swopes, associate director of the Office of Equal Opportunity.
Now that the army is investigating more than 100 claims of sexual misconduct at 30 of its bases worldwide, the issue of sexual harassment is receiving national attention. But it's a local problem too.
"It's one of the main issues for our office," said Dempsey-Swopes, although she pointed out that the number of claims was relatively low for such a large population.
And many students still do not know enough about sexual harassment to detect it or realize if they unwittingly may be harassing someone else. As members of the University community, we all need to be informed about sexual harassment.
According to the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, sexual harassment is "unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature when ... submission to
Twelve sexual harassment claims have been filed at KU since October.
such conduct is made either explicitly or implicitly a term or condition of an individual's employment."
Thus, sexual harassment can run the gamut from generalized sexist statements to sexually explicit jokes. Although many people think sexual harassment is rare, it affects 40 to 60 percent of working women and similar proportions of female university students nationwide, according to the American Psychological Association.
Although some critics find it silly to label "flirting" or sexual jokes as harassment, studies show that most harassment has nothing to do with sexual or social interest. Rather it's offensive, frightening and insulting.
research shows that fewer than one percent of complaints are false. In fact, even women who are sexually harassed rarely report it for fear of repercussions.
Dempsey-Swopes said the majority of cases her office handled were between university employees and their supervisors, rather than students and faculty.
Another popular myth is that some women make up sexual harassment stories for revenge purposes. But APA
Once a claim of sexual harassment is reported, the Office of Affirmative Action investigates. Based on the findings, the office can impose one of five sanctions: dismissal, disciplinary warning, suspension, written warning or public censure. Dempsey-Swopes said each case was evaluated individually.
"I think students are fearful of coming forward." Demisevsky Swones said
Those interested in learning more about sexual harassment can attend "Recognizing and Coping with Sexual Harassment" from 7 to 9 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. The program is sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
Students and faculty should be aware of what constitutes sexual harassment
KANSAN STAFF
LAURA WEXLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
NEWS EDITORS
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LATINA SULJIVAN ... Associate Editorial
KRISTIE BLAST ... News
NOVELDA SOMMERS ... News
LESLEY TAYLOR ... News
AMANDA TRAUGHBER ... News
TARA TRENARY ... News
DAVID TESKA ... Online
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BRADLEY BROOKS ... Campus
LINDSNEY HENRY ... Campus
DAVE BRETTENSTEIN ... Features
PAM DISIMAN ... Photo
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ANDY ROHRBACK ... Graphics
ANDREA ALBRIGHT ... Wire
LZ MUSSEB ... Special sections
AEHICA VEAZEY ... News clerk
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
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DANA CENTENO . . . Regional
ANNETTE HOVER . . . National
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Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kimberly Crabtree (opinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (isulllain@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
Columns
We are all just stooges stumbling through life
I've got to be the biggest idiot on earth.
After 25 years of bumbling, mumbling, stammering and stumbling, I have reached this undeniably true observation. My life has been doused with moments of awkward foolishness, and I've finally fathomed the wretched truth.
JEFF
RUBY
I am a complete numskull.
My credentials: As a budding 13-year-old dolt, I forgot mid-step how to walk up stairs and tumbled down an entire flight of concrete steps. Two years later, I managed to hit a parked car approximately 2.7 seconds into my first driver's license test.
Tara Complexionism.
I am honest enough to include myself in the worldwide band of boneheads. In fact, I nominate myself as lifetime chairman of the chumps.
Once I got my license, being the unquestionable imbecile that I was, I decided to get a fake I.D. too. I was pretty impressed with the one I had attained and had shown it off so much that a group of people sent me to a nearby liquor store with their money and orders. The clerk was skeptical and amused as I plopped down a couple hundred dollars worth of Mickey's Malt Liquor 40s on his counter.
When I took the bogus I.D. from my Velcro wallet with a shaky hand, the clerk and I simultaneously noticed the card I had left underneath it; my blazing gold Southeast High School I.D. To this day I still break into a nervous sweat when I make a purchase in a liquor store.
In a laundromat in Europe, I once paid the equivalent of $75 to get my laundry back from a sweet Italian woman who had carefully washed and folded my plaid boxers and white socks. I paid something like eight billion lira. Thanks to a confusing exchange rate, I was convinced at the time that somehow I had gotten a good deal.
But college is a period in which the dim light bulb over one's head is to supposed to be replaced with a fresh 100-watt bulb, right?
Not bloody hotly!
My freshman year began with a scene that I am still so humiliated by that I feel compelled to share it. I was moving into the residence hall, and declaring an early major in mental deficiency, I simply had too much big stuff to carry. My resident assistant, himself an oaf who had eaten too many powdered doughnuts to give me a hand, suggested I go down to the commons area and ask the guy at the desk for a dolly to help me lift and carry the really heavy pieces.
I did as I was told, but in my slow-witted Wichita upbringing I had never heard of a dolly. I approached the desk and asked if "Dolly" was in. I got a blank stare. Somewhat agitated, I explained that my faithful R.A. had sent me down here to get some busy girl named Dolly to help me take my stuff up seven flights of stairs.
I was told there was no one working there named Dolly and then quickly schooled on the meaning of a dolly: a small-wheeled trolley used to carry heavy and awkward objects. Confused and frightened, I took the strange contraption and promised myself never to return to the commons area.
What's my point? All I've done here is prove my own ineptness. So, to make myself feel better, I have developed a theory.
All people are idiots. It's not just me. In our great slapstick comedy of life, we are all stooges wandering in a brainless stupor. When given the chance, we members of the poor, befuddled masses will always make fools of ourselves, simply because we are ignorant, clumsy and inarticulate beings.
Something like 80 percent of the population believes it is of above-average intelligence. As for me, I'm just hoping that I'm not more feeble-minded than my neighbor who got pinned beneath his garage door. Twice.
Jeff Rubv is a Wichita graduate student in journalism.
Students should build friendship with parents
Imagine that it's finally Friday night. After a stressful week, you are ready to go out and are waiting for your friends to call. When the phone rings, you pick it up and say a cheerful hello. You hear a familiar voice, but it isn't your friend. It's your parents. They're really excited because they've decided to travel around the country, and they want you to join them.
they want you to join them?
How would you respond?
How would you respond?
Just think: You'd get to travel the country for free. Man, it's too good to be true, you think.
But with my parents?
Many of us would hesitate to commit to the trip with our parents and probably would look hard for some excuses. Or maybe we would hope that our parents really meant to say that they would pay for us and a guest to go. I hope
NAMKYU
PARK
Those who would take the last choice are being selfish and insensitive. Don't we owe our parents everything from our first day of life? Most of our parents have sacrificed their lives for us. We should not take for granted what they have given us. They are not asking us to pay them back financially. Nevertheless, we have a moral responsibility to pay them back when we are grown up and able to. Neglecting this responsibility seems to stem mostly from our selfishness.
I'm wrong, but many of us would probably take our parents' money for a trip, but would avoid going with them.
In situations like this, many of us know what we should do but still don't fulfill our responsibilities. We say, "I know, I know," but we do nothing.
Distancing ourselves from our parents seems to come from our lack of concern about aging. Most of us are aware that we won't be young forever, but we don't realize that it won't be long before we see our own wrinkled faces in the mirror.
Time is relentless. Look back on your days.
Look at pictures from your childhood. Our young blood sometimes keeps us from realizing the simple truth of our biological destiny. Life is short.
Enjoy life, not only with your friends but with your parents.
Before our parents had us, they were people just like us. They have been there for us all of our lives, whenever we needed them. Now we are grown up and are strong enough to stand on our own two feet. But we too often distance ourselves either physically or emotionally from these people who have supported us every day of our lives.
Put yourselves in your parents' shoes and think hard about your relationships with them. Time flies like an arrow. Be with your parents while you still can.
This is one of the most callous acts we can ever commit. Now it's our turn to be there for our parents, not only as a son or a daughter but as a lifetime friend. We can build the best friendship with them as long as we are willing to, because we have been through so much with them.
Namkyu Park is a Chongju, S. Korea, Ph.D. candidate specializing in English as a second language.
Letters
Editorial muddled the facts of minor squabble
In your April 10 editorial, University employee's squabble embarrassment to entire school, which concerned the flare-up between Tom Hutton and Richard Kershenbaum at a Classified Senate Public Relations Committee meeting, you are guilty of distorting the truth. You state that there is a dispute between Classified Senate and the Graduate Teaching Assistant Coalition. This is not true. It never happened.
Your editorial seems to imply that there were negative opinions about graduate teaching assistants expressed by members of the Classified Senate during that meeting. This, also, is simply not true. As a participant of that meeting who was seated between Hutton and Kershenbaum, I can assure you that no classified employee said anything that could be construed as critical of GTAs or their coalition. What I heard were two private opinions expressed in a public meeting that unfortunately have been made more public and given much more attention than they deserved.
If I didn't already know about this situation, after reading your version, I might believe that someone resigned from his job rather than from Classified Senate. And finally, what did the comment, in bold print and out of context, about University Council's willingness to work
In many ways this muddled editorial raises more questions it answers and has a tendency to jump to unwarranted conclusions. You criticize someone for publicizing opinions of fellow University employees, but isn't it the media and especially the Kansan who have granted the most exposure to these opinions? You say that this fight was absurd in the first place simply because it happened. Please. I know you can do better than that. The fight might very well have been absurd, but not just because it happened.
I realize that you are preparing for a career in journalism and that the Kansan is in some ways a laboratory and learning device, but what you publish has an impact on real people, and more effort should be made to verify your facts.
with, not against, other employees have to do with anything? How did University Council get involved?
The classified employees of this University are here doing often thankless tasks for low pay and with little expectation that the situation will improve; yet if they did their jobs as irresponsibly as the editorial writer, the University would have to shut down in a matter of days.
If there is any embarrassment to the University concerning this tempest in a teapot it stems from the lack of professionalism and good judgment in the student newspaper, which elevated what should have remained somewhat tawdry gossip to the status of news and eventually editorial opinion.
As far as GTAs are concerned, I think they are a lot like everyone else at this University — students, faculty and staff. We are all trying to do the best we can with what little we have, and by and large I think we're doing pretty well.
Mike Auchard past president, Classified Senate
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday. April 22, 1997
5A
New sign will list events
Lied Center to advertise future shows with display
By Mark McMaster
Kansan staff writer
If a construction project on the southwest corner of 15th and Iowa streets caught your eye, that's the point.
A large electronic sign that will advertise Lied Center events is being built at the intersection.
The Douglas County Bank is providing the $150,000 for the sign's construction. Lied Center operations manager Fred Pawlicki said the sign is expected to be completed in June.
Pawlicki said 35,000 to 40,000 cars passed through the intersection each day.
"The sign will help people locate the Lied Center and advertise events that will be happening," Pawlicki said. "It'll be a good marketing tool."
"It has two faces, one facing Iowa and one facing 15th, and can be read by just about anyone in the intersection." Pawlicki said.
In fact, the sign will be so attention-getting that it would violate some Lawrence regulations if it were not on state property, said Gene Shaughnessy, chief building inspector.
The sign's height and moving display, if used to display more than just time and temperature, would violate city ordinances, Shaughnessy said.
"We've had some inquiries about it," he said. "But because it's on state property, we can't regulate it."
The ordinances were made to ensure that signs did not dominate the city's landscape, Shaughnessy said.
Laurie Fletchall / KANSAN
Pawlicki said the sign would be an attractive addition to campus.
(1)
The new electric sign at the corner of 15th and Iowa streets will advertise future events at the Lied Center.
"Our whole intention was for it to blend right in and not be an unsightly monument," Pawlicki said. "The architecture of the sign is designed so that it looks exactly like the brickwork on the Lied Center so that it's aesthetically pleasing."
Douglas County Bank executive vice president Pat Slabaugh was enthusiastic about the project.
"We certainly appreciate the opportunity to be involved," he said, adding that he thought the sign would attract patrons who otherwise would not have known about the events.
Natural History Museum features evolution exhibit
By Osvaldo Munoz Special to the Kansan
The Natural History Museum will display an exhibit about a topic of recent scientific, religious and social discussion.
Since Pope John Paul II's October recognition of Charles Darwin's 1859 theory of evolution as more than just a hypothesis, evolution has entertained new debates including its former archival theory. creationism.
The traveling exhibit, organized by the James Ford Bell Museum of Natural History in Minneapolis, Minn., opened April 6 and will be displayed until June 15. The exhibit is free.
That issue, along with other exhibits about the origins of biodiversity and the process of evolution and natural selection, is the focus of the Natural History Museum's new exhibit, Exploring Evolution.
The exhibit traces Darwin's voyage
around the world during which he studied thousands of species of plants and animals. The trip's studies led to the writing of his book, The Origin of the Species bu Natural Selection.
Visitors can study 13 species of related finches from the Galapagos Islands to see how Darwin concluded that the finches, with beaks of different shapes and sizes, had evolved from a common ancestor.
The exhibit also includes explanations of human ancestors, natural selection and evidence to prove that dinosaurs evolved from birds.
Jama Kolasick, public education program assistant at the museum, said that although evolution was a complicated issue, the exhibit's purpose was not to bring people into conflict with their religious views.
"This is a fair presentation," she said. "It just presents a way of investigating the world."
Robert Brooks, KU entomologist
and a creationist, said that evolution addressed an emotional issue that people could not avoid.
if we don't believe in God, in his son, we will go to hell," Brooks said. Brooks said the theory lacked evidence.
"There is not intermediance between monkeys and humans," Brooks said. "If you look at the different fossil remains, scientists say they are hominoid — they are either monkev or they are men."
Larry Martin, KU paleontologist, said science and religion differ in the way the facts and truth are presented.
Although evolution is a controversial topic, it does not need to be, Martin said.
"There are a large body of Christians who officially accept Darwin," Martin said. "There could be a God directing the whole system. Maybe that system is evolution. Why not? How can you tell God that he can't use evolution?"
Conference spotlights literature
Special to the Kansan
By Gerry Doyle
The German Graduate Student Conference, which organizers plan to be an annual event, was held at the Max Kade center, 1124 W. 11th St.
Love, relationships and literature were in the air when KU graduate students in German gathered on Friday and Saturday to present papers and discuss their field.
In addition to graduate students presenting papers, keynote speaker Anne Winston-Allen presented a paper, Love and Spiritual Gardens, about German literature.
Winston-Allen, who obtained her doctorate from the University of Kansas in 1979, is a professor of German at the University of Southern Illinois at Carbondale.
The conference, which 35 people attended, gave the graduate students a chance to do more than just perfect their language skills.
"It focused on literature as well as linguistics," said
Mark Nesbitt Daly, Lawrence graduate student and creator of the conference. "In the same way that English majors don't spend the majority of their education learning to speak English better, we want to understand German literature and literary history. There was a very positive response from everyone involved."
The conference covered a variety of German works, all with a theme of love and relationships. Despite the esoteric focus, the presentations and questions were varied, said Warren Maurer, professor of Germanic languages and literature.
Besides offering professional assistance and education to graduate students, the conference also benefited undergraduates, German majors and non-majors. Nesbitt Daly said the conference provided students interested in foreign languages an insight into what graduate students did to become professors.
"The papers covered a wide array of literary works from medieval times to present," Maurer said. "The students were enthused and expert in their analysis."
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Tues. Apr. 22
18 & Over
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864-9570 to sign up.
Training classes cover adult/child/infant CPR using American Heart Association*materials. $10 fee. Sat. class includes 30-minute break.
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins For KU CENTER
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
864-9500
6A
Tuesday, April 22, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dining halls trash leftovers
New law allows donation of food
Thomas
Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Michiko Sato, Yokohama City, Japan, senior, empties waste and food into a dumpster outside of Ekdahl Dining Commons. At times, the amount of food thrown away fills the dumpster before the cafeteria's 7:30 p.m. closing time.
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
The KU dining halls do not donate leftover food to charity, despite state and federal laws that allow them to do so.
The housing department does not donate the food to charitable feeding programs, Quintero said.
Barbara Quintero, assistant director of student housing, said that the department had a policy to throw away cooked food on the serving line every day after dinner. She said that they froze and reused the food they didn't cook.
"Our mission is to serve students, and our funds have come to us for the purpose of housing and feeding them," Quintero said. "It is not our mission or charge to be a charitable organization."
Quintero said that food safety, labor involved in repackaging, recordkeeping, transportation, and state regulation are among the reasons for not donating food.
The University of Missouri-Kansas City donates leftover food.
Tom Rucker, food service director for the Sedexho dining hall at UMKC, said that his university donated frozen leftover food, including meat and poultry, every Wednesday to Harvesters, a community food service organization in Kansas City.
"We can really donate any food as long as they aren't spoiled," Rucker said.
Harvesters provides free disposable pans in which food service employees can put leftover food as long as it is frozen. Rucker said.
UMKC has started donating food
since the new federal law that protects donors from liabilities was enacted in October 1996.
The Bill Emerson Good Samaritan Food Donation Act encourages donations of food to charitable feeding programs by protecting food donors from liability.
The law says that if food meets all quality and labeling standards imposed by law and regulations, donation is protected even though the food or product may not be readily marketable due to appearance, age, freshness, grade, size, surplus or other conditions. Food for donation may include any raw, cooked, processed or prepared edible substance, ice, beverage or ingredient used or intended for use by humans, according to the bill.
Steve Paige, director of the Kansas Department of Environment and Health, said that in line with the Kansas State Act 65-687, if food suits human consumption, anyone can give away food to charity without being held liable.
The law says that the donor shall not be held accountable for donation unless injury or death is a direct result of the negligence, recklessness or intentional misconduct of the donor.
Paige said that he was not aware of any school in the state of Kansas
donating food to charity.
The Kansas Union cafeterias, which are not governed by the University, have donated some leftover food to the Salvation Army in the past.
Jay Glatz, manager of the Kansas Union food service, said that the cafeterias donated food to the Salvation Army sporadically.
Kenneth Stoner, director of the department of student housing, said that he was aware of the laws, but because the laws involved many complications and also because the primary mission of the dining halls was to serve students, the University dining halls do not donate food.
Lack of sleep can wear down mono resistance
By Emily Vrabac and Gwen Olson Kansas staff writers
The semester is nearing an end and students may be sleeping less to finish end-of-the-semester work. Lack of sleep decreases the body's resistance to viruses, which can lead to the contraction of mononucleosis.
"Mono is a constant here," said Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "We often see it during times when students' immune systems are run down, around midterms or closing in on final."
Rock said that students were affected differently by mono, so it was hard to determine how much class time each student would miss.
Students sick enough to miss many classes have several options. The first is to contact the Student Assistance Center at Strong Hall.
"Some students may not be affected enough to go to the doctor, and others will be wiped out for a few months," he said.
"In order for the students' teachers to be notified, they should call us," said Marshall Jackson, administrative associate for the center. "We'll take the call, and what we will do is send a letter to each of their teachers and explain the situation."
Jackson said the letter was the first step sick students should
take.
"If they're going to be away for a week or two, they will still need to make contact with each teacher," Jackson said. "Our letter is just a notification."
Robert Turvey, assistant registrar, said each instructor decided what students' options would be for each class.
"The instructor is the person who can make decisions or exceptions," Turvey said. "If the student can verify the illness, generally what I've found is faculty are very quick to make some kind of arrangement."
Turvey said that an instructor may give a grade based on what course work had been completed.
Students also may be advised to take an incomplete or withdraw from the course.
"If it gets to the point where a student has been gone for a long time, it may be best to drop the course," Jackson said. "It should be handled on a course-by-course basis."
Jackson said that in some cases, students might want to withdraw from the University.
Rock said the virus was transmitted by sharing bodily secretions, such as saliva, when kissing or sharing food or drink.
"On this campus, on the average given day, you have a potential of coming into contact with someone who has mono who is active," Rock said. "You should take precautions to limit that contact."
Fieldwork features hugs
Students embrace social work program
By Sarah McWilliams Special to the Kansan
Ochsenhirt, Topeka graduate student, spends much of her time working with three- and four-year olds.
As Kristina Ochsenhirt works toward her master's degree, she receives hugs along with her grades. She and fellow social work students spend hours working in social agencies to fulfill their degrees.
"I try to give some of that back and let them know how special and individual they are," she said. "I think I've managed to stay a stable presence for them."
Ochsenhirt said that the children she worked with needed stability. These children, from lower income families and often with divorced parents, are enrolled in the Community Children's Center Head Start program in Lawrence.
Oschenhirt teaches and counsels 20 children and helps with everything from housing to stress management for the children's parents.
Oschenhirt is one of 350 graduate students in the social work program at the School of Social Welfare who are required to work in a social work agency several hours a week.
The fieldwork, or practicum as it is called by the school, includes 75 undergraduates, said Jan Jess, the practicum's assistant director. Jess said that graduate students must work 1,320 hours in a field agency during the two-year social work master's degree program and that undergraduates must complete 480 hours of field work during their senior year.
"The goal of the practicum program is to allow students to take the academic content of their courses and apply it to the real world." Jess said.
Jess said that students and their instructors at the agencies could exchange ideas and ask questions.
Ochsenhirt said she had learned from the director how difficult it was to run the Head Start program and how to prepare the children she teaches for school.
Cathy Accurso, Lawrence senior,
works at the Cross Bridge Recovery
Center about 16 hours a week.
Accurso said she worked with
adults and teen-agers with drug or
alcohol abuse problems, and she counsels and educates them in group therapy with their families.
"It feels good to see a client come into the agency kicking and screaming and to see them begin to understand that the consequences of their drinking are affecting their life in a negative way," Accurso said.
She also said she had learned to challenge her colleagues, to ask questions and to give input.
"I think no matter what profession you're getting into, until you actually do the work, you don't really learn the profession," Accurso said.
Pat Greene, director of Cross Bridge and Accurus's field instructor<sub>r</sub>, said that students brought energy and ideas into an agency.
"I think it's positive that students challenge the agency to really look at why they do what they do, and the students improve the caliber of the agency by doing that," Greene said.
"We do not put students into a lab," Jess said, "We put students into the real world, and they have to learn to adjust to human behavior, which isn't always predictable."
Jess said that going into an agency for the first time could be difficult.
Group unites Hispanic engineers
By Aaron Marvin Special to the Kansan
The Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers may not be the largest student club on campus, but it does have national connections. Just ask Bill Gates.
Gates, CEO of Microsoft, was a host at the annual convention for the national chapter of the society last year in Seattle. Luis Yamamoto, Lima, Peru, junior, and local chapter member, was among the group of students that gathered to see Microsoft's creator.
The society's goals reach farther than meeting famous personalities. The 30-member club, which meets in 3018 Learned Hall every other Monday, serves an important role in some Hispanic engineering students' lives.
"It if wasn't for SHPE, Hispanic students in engineering might never meet each other," said Irene Aga, Overland Park senior. "A lot of students are far from home, and they have a common foundation in SHPE."
Yamamoto said that nearly half of the club's active members were international Hispanic students. Hector Cuevas, Pachuca, Mexico, senior, and president of the club, said there weren't strict membership rules for the club.
"We have a couple of architecture members and non-Hispanic members," he said.
Jessica Aga, Overland Park senior, said SHPE focused on students' futures. Both SHPE and the Minority Engineering Program, of which SHPE is a part, hold annual career fairs to help students make professional contacts.
"It's a nice opportunity to find out about internships and jobs." Yamamoto said. "Many companies are represented. You learn a lot just being there."
Yamamoto holds SHPE in high regard for its commitment to educating Hispanic students.
"SHPE's main goal is to help students of Hispanic background, to help in engineering careers," Yamamoto said. "Companies are looking for leadership and communications skills. You can get those in SHPE."
Leadership is also a focus of the club. A team of three members placed second in February at the Academic Olympiad, a part of the SHPE National Technical and Career Conference, in Philadelphia.
"The questions were basic engineering questions," she said. "Either you know it or you don't."
The national chapter awarded the team $2,010, which will be divided among the team members and local SHPE chapter, Cuevas said. The prize money came from a $6,000 pot, which was divided among the teams based on point totals.
"It was weird," Cuevas said. "The winner only got $20 more than we did."
Cuevas said that SHPE was busy preparing for chapter elections April 4 and the next regional meeting April 17 in Colorado.
"We were beating schools like MIT," Cuevas said. Irene Aga, one of the team members, said that the other schools didn't affect her during the Jeopardy-format competition.
He said SHPE held two regional meetings a year one for the olympiad and leadership workshops, and the other only for workshops.
Cuevas said that the club is planning to apply to play host for the regional competition in October.
The KU chapter was the host for the SHPE regional competition last April. The national chapter gave the club the National President's Award for its organization.
SHPE brings Hispanic students together and helps prepare them for the future, but the bottom line for Jessica Aga is friendship.
"I've met a lot of good friends in SHPE," she said
Looking for something?
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in the Kansas Union OAC Office for 1997-98 are available
Registered Student Organizations
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will be in Rm. 2023 Haworth @ 6:30 p.m. on April 23rd
Call Jose Miranda @ 838-4529 if you have any questions.
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Tuesday, April 22, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7A
Airlifts to Rwandan refugees stopped by Zairian rebels
Agencies fear an exodus into forest
The Associated Press
KISANGANI, Zaire — Zairian rebels blocked aid workers from entering refugee camps yesterday, raising fears that 100,000 Rwandans, starving and terrified, might try to flee deeper into the dense tropical forest.
The rebels said they were closing off camps south of Kisangani to restore order after the slaughter of six Zairian villagers sent local residents on a rampage, looting and stoning foreign journalists and aid workers.
International agencies had suspended aid shipments because of such attacks but wanted rebel assurances that they could safely return and prepare for a planned airlift of the refugees home to Rwanda.
Instead, the rebels told them yesterday to stay away. The refugees,
dying at a rate of 60 a day from malaria, dysentery, pneumonia and cholera, have enough food to last about two days.
"We're concerned about what's happening in the camps because we've got nobody there," said Paul Stromberg, representative of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees. "We're concerned that in present circumstances, they may leave."
UNHCR planned to fly over the camps today to see whether refugees were fleeing.
The United Nations condemned recent attacks by Zairian mobs, including yesterday's, and linked them to stalling what would be the biggest refugee airlift in Africa. The United Nations wants to fly the 100,000 refugees south of Kisangani to the Rwandan border.
U. N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan and U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees Sadako Ogata met yesterday in Geneva. Ogata said the situation had worsened since Zairian mobs stoned the cars of foreign aid workers on Friday.
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"Today, the military told us that we would not be allowed in the camps," Ogata said. "That is not good enough. We must have access, and we must begin the airlift."
The airlift originally was to have begun Friday, but rebels have delayed it, saying an airlift would spread disease and clog rebel-held airports.
Instead, the alliance wants trucks to take the refugees on the 375-mile drive to the border. Parts of the road are in such bad shape that extensive repairs would be needed first.
Already tense relations between Zairians and Rwandan refugees worsened yesterday, when assailants with machine guns shot and killed six villagers in their mud huts in Kasese, 15 miles south of Kisangani.
It was not known who committed the attack, but villagers claimed to hear the killers speaking the Rwandan language, Kinyarwanda, and blamed Rwandan Hutu militiamen from the refugee camps.
Asida Musalia said the attackers ordered him to go in his hut. "I heard gunshots around the village, and when I came out, I saw them run into the jungle," he said.
Nearby, a woman wailed over the bullet-riddled body of her 17-year-old son. In the next house, an elderly woman and a young girl lay dead on the mattress. The door had been forced open and shells were scattered on the ground.
After the killings, mobs of Zairians looted a World Food Program warehouse near Kasees and a trainload of food near a rebel army checkpoint about 10 miles to the south.
Opposition wants Isreali leader tried
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Benjamin Netanyahu tried to shore up his government and his reputation yesterday after escaping prosecution in an influence-peddling scandal, but
opposition leaders demanded that he resign and face trial.
PETER BUNCH
The opposition asked Israel's Supreme Court to overrule
the prosecutors' decision not to charge Netanyahu for his role in a political ally's short-lived appointment as attorney general.
the prosecutors, wrapping up a three-month probe, said Sunday that Netanyahu's
Netanvahu
"There is no evidence because the prime minister didn't remember," said Yossi Sarid, leader of the left-wing Meretz Party, yesterday after submitting one of four appeals. "I hope that once he is before the court, it will help him refresh his memory."
The prosecution lacked the evidence to charge him with fraud and breach of trust.
actions raised bewildering questions.
But it appeared unlikely that the high court, which is to hear the four motions in early May, would overturn the decision.
Netanyahu said that he had made a mistake, but that he had not committed a crime.
He lashed out at the news media and opposition politicians, saying they had twisted facts of the case beyond recognition because they were unable to accept his victory in last May's election.
Iraq to help pilgrims home
Saddam Hussein pledges to break no-fly zone rules
The Associated Press
BAGHDAD, Iraq — Saddam Hussein ordered his helicopters into the U.S.-patrolled no-fly zone yesterday and said he intended to fly home weary Iraqi pilgrims returning from Mecca.
Any U.S. action threatening the aircraft or the pilgrims will be met with the suitable response to deter aggression, the state-run Iraqi News Agency warned.
The United States urged Iraq to stay out of the no-fly zone or face unspecified retaliation.
"We will respond appropriately,
but we're not going to shoot down
I am a professor of history at the University of Oklahoma. I am also a member of the American Historical Association and the Society for American History.
civilian helicopters," said Mike McCurry, presidential press secretary.
Western allies set up the no-fly zone after defeating Iraq in the 1991 Gulf War.
Saddam Hussein
Western forces patrol the skies over southern Iraq to protect the people from Iraqi reprisals for a failed rebellion.
The zone was extended in September to punish Hussein for sending his army into northern Iraq to support one Kurdish faction against another. It now covers an area stretching from the southern suburbs of Baghdad down to Iraq's borders with Kuwait and Saudi Arabia.
The Iraqi News Agency said the helicopters would begin ferrying sick and exhausted Muslim pilgrims from the Iraqi-Saudi border. It did not say how many aircraft would be involved or give the number of the pilgrims.
By nightfall, there was no word on whether any flights had taken place.
The flight defied a U.N. ban on flights in and out of Iraq.
The decision to use helicopters to ferry the pilgrims was announced after a meeting yesterday of the Revolutionary Command Council and the leadership of the ruling Baath Party — Iraq's highest bodies.
On April 9, Hussein sent an Iraqi Airways jet carrying 104 pilgrims to Saudi Arabia for the pilgrimage in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, site of the holiest shrine in Islam.
Bomb warnings, fear of IRA block London transportation
The Associated Press
LONDON — A string of telephoned bomb threats tied London's air, rail and road traffic in knots yesterday and momentarily distracted politicians from the national election campaign. Authorities blamed the Irish Republican Army.
Prime Minister John Major, expressing contempt for the IRA, praised the stoicism and good humor of the traveling public, which struggled all morning with citywide traffic snarls. No bombs were found.
"It is essential to take these warnings seriously," Major said. "The
IRA have murdered in the past. They will not hesitate to murder again."
No one claimed responsibility, but those who called in the threats used recognized IRA code words.
"It's a clear attempt by the IRA to disrupt the British general election" on May 1, said Tony Blair, leader of the Labor Party, which is way ahead in the polls.
In late March, Labor's Northern Ireland representative, Mo Mowlam, suggested the Sinn Fein party could be invited to join all-party talks in Northern Ireland in June if its allies in the IRA quickly restored their cease-fire, which
lasted 17 months until February 1996.
The IRA's answer was more disruption and violence: a bomb hoax that canceled the Grand National horse race on April 5, the shooting of a policewoman in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, on April 10, and a bomb Friday at the railroad station in Leeds.
"Basically, west London and central London are closed," Royal Automobile Club representative Peter Brill said at midmorning. "This is going to be some of the worst traffic chaos that we have seen in London for many years, if ever."
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8A
Tuesday, April 22, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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"The Call Of Education: Transactions In Ways of Knowing An Open Discussion on Participatory Learning and Pedagogy
Today, April 22, 1997, 7:00 pm----8:30 pm Alderson Auditorium, University of Kansas
Your support is vital for the success of this program Sponsored by the Graduate Student Council and the Multicultural Resource Center
Swimming in filth, refugees cope with water shortage
The Associated Press
GRAND FORKS, N.D. — With a record flood filling most of the city with filthy water, city officials said yesterday they were considering stringing a hose across 22 miles of prairie to bring in clean water so people could at least wash their hands.
"What people take for granted day to day, like taking a shower and washing clothes, isn't going to happen for quite a while," said National Guard Capt. Greg Bowen. "The sanitary conditions are primitive at best."
The Red River that had flooded 75 percent of the city also shut down the municipal water treatment plant. And there was no water service for the estimated 10 percent of the city's 50,000 inhabitants who hadn't left yet.
"The toilet part is the worst," said Richard George. "We just flush it with melted snow. We were melting snow on the barbecue grill."
Portable bathrooms and drinking water stations were scattered throughout the city's still-dry extreme west end. In public and motel restrooms, the stench built up until crews could come by periodically with flushing water.
The city also supplied most of the water for Grand Forks Air Force Base, where more than 2,000 of the city's refugees were staying.
The base still had a reserve of clean water, was pumping some water from a nearby small town and planned to bring in 20 large tanker
Grand Forks
NORTH DAKOTA
SOUTH DAKOTA
trucks, said Capt. Byron Spencer.
President Clinton planned to fly over the flooded area and visit the Air Force base today, a White House representative said.
City officials met yesterday afternoon to discuss the proposal for a long water pipeline.
The city water treatment plant and sewer system are expected to be flooded for weeks, and Bowen said the temporary hose or pipeline also could be used to speed up the process of restoring service once the flood ebbs. The city uses about 8 million gallons of water a day.
Across the river in East Grand Forks, Minn., Mayor Lynn Stausa said that most of his city of 9,000 was submerged.
"Some of the homes are floating off their foundations," he said.
North Dakota Gov. Ed Schafer said the cleanup alone would cost more than $40 million. Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., said the cost of repairs could exceed $1 billion.
The river, moving slowly north across the flat terrain of the Red River Valley, was edging toward an expected crest at 54 feet, 26 feet above flood stage.
Farther north, about 140 miles from Grand Forks, the flood is expected to hit Winnipeg, Manitoba, in a couple of weeks on its way to vast Lake Winnipeg and eventually to Hudson Bay.
Students whose Grand Forks schools are closed started enrolling yesterday at nearby rural schools, where they confronted unfamiliar textbooks and often lacked such basics as a pen or paper.
"They're in semi-shock. They just left their homes 48 hours ago," said Larimore school Superintendent John Jankowski. "When you're told to leave your home, do you think about taking your homework with you?"
His rural district of almost 600 students already had admitted 20 young refugees.
The University of North Dakota in Grand Forks simply canceled the last two weeks of its semester.
University student Jason Tomlinson called his parents in Louisville, Ky., telling them he was coming home as soon as the Humane Society rescued his cat for him.
"If I didn't have a cat, I wouldn't be here," he said.
He said his parents understood his situation.
Russians blocking in treasures
"The Ohio flooded my parents out just a couple months ago," he said. "It's following the family."
Cars keep moving van from taking jewels, clothes to next site
The Associated Press
"No one has come to blows outside of the Corcoran Gallery," State Department representative Nicholas Burns said in reporting the only good news in the contract battle.
WASHINGTON — The imperial Romanov jewels were stuck in a museum vault yesterday, hostage to a dispute between Moscow and organizers of the $100 million traveling exhibit meant to showcase friendly Russian-U.S. relations.
Instead, the standoff continued a few blocks from the White House, where Russian Embassy drivers have sat outside the gallery since last Wednesday, blocking a tractor-trailer carrying the costume and art portions of the exhibit.
Former congressman James Symington, chairman of the foundation, which promotes U.S.-Russian ties, said the nonprofit group had a clear contract with the Russian government to run the exhibit, which closed April 13 in Washington.
Attorneys for the Russian Embassy and the American-Russian Cultural Cooperation Foundation, which claims a contract right to exhibit the treasures in several U.S. cities, met as the State Department remained on the sidelines offering suggestions, but not acting as a mediator.
Its next stop is supposed to be the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, from May 11 to July 20, then Memphis and San Diego. Talks were under way for other stops, including New York.
As heavy rain pounded on the trailer, feelings were running so high that an agreement to let it wait outside the Russian Embassy instead of blocking the street fell apart.
But the Russian Embassy declared
"No one has come to blows outside of the Corcoran Gallery."
Nicholas Burns State Department spokesperson
that the foundation violated several terms of the contract, including specifications for high-security cases for the imperial jewels.
The foundation has spent more than $1 million to cover initial outlays for the show and had expected to "pull into the black" with revenues after the third or fourth stop, Symington said.
The Associated Press
Witnesses say sergeant was sought
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. — Two trainees who accused a former Army drill sergeant of rape made no secret of wanting to have sex with him, witnesses testified yesterday.
One of the women said she thought he was sexy and paraded by his office in short shorts and a bikini top, Pfc. Divina Scott testified at the court-martial of Staff Fgt. Delmar Simpson.
"She said she thought he was sexy, and if the chance was given
Scott and Jones, however, characterized the woman as a compulsive liar.
to her that she would have sex with him," added Pfc. Carnesia Jones.
Both said the other accuser told them that she, too, wanted to have sex with Simpson. Jones said she told her "he had a sexy bald head."
Simpson, 32, is one of 12 Aberdeen Proving Ground staff members charged with criminal sexual misconduct. He is charged with 54 crimes ranging from sexual invitations to rape involving 13
women from his former company. Simpson already has pleaded guilty to having sex with 11 women in violation of Army regulations and faces up to 32 years in prison.
He could be sentenced to life in prison if found guilty of a single rape conviction.
In a major setback for the defense, the judge in the case ruled Friday that drill sergeants have so much power over trainees that they don't need to use a weapon or threaten force to be found guilty of rape.
Apartment & Sublease Guide
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Moving?
Check out today's paper for this semester's first Apartment & Sublease Guide.
The last Apt. Guide will run next Tuesday, April 29. Deadline is Friday, April 25 at 4pm. $6/ column inch with current KUID.
施工人员在拉货
119 Stauffer-Flint • Phone: 864-4358 • Fax: 864-5261
Moving Services
-
NBA TITLES
Michael Jordan won an unprecedented ninth scoring title with an average of 29.6 points, the first time in those nine seasons that the Chicago Bulls star failed to average at least 30 points.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
Utah guard John Stockton's nine-year run as
PETER J.
Stockton's nine-year run as the NBA's assists leader came to an end as he finished second to Indiana's Mark Jackson. Jackson averaged 11.4 assists — one more per game than Stockton.
Michael Jordan
Chicago's Dennis Rodman, who missed the final 13 games because of a knee injury, won his sixth straight rebounding title with a 16.1 average.
BOWLING GREEN HIRES NEW COACH
Dan Dakich, an assistant at Indiana, was picked as head basketball coach at Bowling Green State University. He replaces Jim Larranaga, the Mid-American Conference
coach of the year, who left Bowling Green for George Mason University.
Bowling Green won a share of the Mid-
American Conference this season.
TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1997
NUGGETS COACH
After a season that saw the team go 21-61, the Denver Nuggets are going to clean house, sources said.
The club scheduled a news conference for 11 a.m. MDT today, but didn't disclose the subject. Dick Littles, who had a 17-52 record after taking over as head coach early in the season, will be fired, sources said, along with assistant coaches Gene Littles, Jim Browell and Kip
Motta.
DENVER
NUGGETS
The firings have been expected since Allan Bristow was hired as vice president of basket ball operations in February.
Fast BREAKS
10
PARKER
No more soccer hooligans in Poland, police demand
WARSAW, Poland — Police are demanding that a Warsaw soccer stadium be closed after 37 officers were injured in clashes with soccer hooligans this weekend, a representative said yesterday.
Police arrested 76 people after rioting broke out between fans of two first-division Warsaw teams, Polonia and Legia, on Saturday at Polonia stadium.
Warsaw police have asked the provincial governor to temporarily close the stadium, police representative Andrei Przemski said.
Kansas senior Anne Clark watches as the ball rolls wide of the hole. The Kansas women's team is in sixth place going into the final day of the Big 12 Tournament, which is today at Alvamar Country Club. Kansas teens off at 8:50 a.m.
Considering the rising soccer violence, national police chief Marek Papala also said he would ask local authorities throughout Poland to inspect all soccer stadiums.
The Polish Soccer Association also said it would require all soccer fans accompanying their teams on road games to carry identity cards during matches.
SECTION B
Those responsible for violence will be banned from entering stadiums, association representative Zbigniew Kalinski said.
Steve Punne / KANSAN
New marathon features rock music, famous names
Advertising a rock 'n' roll band at every mile, the first major new marathon to be produced in the United States in more than a decade, will debut June 21, 1998 in San Diego.
"It will be a fast, entertaining event, not only for elite athletes but for the masses," said Steve Scott, the American mile record-holder and one of the founders of the Rock 'n' Roll Marathon.
"Our goal is to create the fastest loop course in the country," said Frank Shorter, the 1972 Olympic gold medalist in the marathon and the 1976 silver medalist, and another founder of the event.
Other founders include Germany's Uta Pippin, three-time women's winner of the Boston Marathon; actress, marathoner and triathlete Alexandra Paula, formerly of Baywatch, and Frank Marshall, a filmmaker whose credits include Raiders of the Lost Ark, The Color Purple and Back to the Future. Marshall also is a marathoner, with a best of 2 hours, 45 minutes, 20 seconds.
Barkley warns Minnesota to expect a Houston sweep
MINNEAPOLIS — Charles Barkley already is trying to unnerve the Minnesota Timberwolves.
Barkley, whose Houston Rockets will meet the young Wolves in a first-round playoff series that begins Thursday at The Summit, called Minnesota's Chris Carr to say that the Rockets plan to sweep the best-of-five series.
"He said there's a train coming down the track, and it was going to run over the Timberwolves," said Minnesota's Doug West after yesterday morning's workout.
The Wolves were 0-4 against the Rockets during the regular season and 11-31 against teams with winning records. Minnesota also is making its first trip to the playoffs. The Rockets won consecutive NBA titles in 1994-95 and are led by three of the league's top players: Barkley, Hakeem Olajuwon and Clvde Drexler.
Barkley and Carr were teammates in Phoenix last season. Carr said they talked often, and they already had had one memorable conversation this season.
In a 96-94 Houston win at the Target Center on Dec. 10, Carr went to the foul line with a chance to tie the game with 0.8 seconds remaining. Before his first shot, Barkley walked up to him and told him not to choke.
He did, missing the first before intentionally missing the second.
The Associated Press
Golfers slip to sixth
Kansas focuses on its final day of tournament
By Kelly Cannon Kansan sportswriter
Kansas women's golf completed another strong day yesterday at the Big 12 Tournament at Alvamar Country Club, but it wasn't enough to hang on to fourth place.
After shooting a second-round total of 320, the women dropped to sixth place behind Texas, Texas A&M, Oklahoma State, Nebraska and Missouri.
"We played well today," head coach Jerry Waugh said. "The difference was not very much, but in the game of golf, that is the story. We were one putt, shot or penalty away from a good round."
Kansas scored 311 on Sunday, which put the team in fourth place.
Waugh, however, did not think the team would move up yesterday.
"We missed several putts and had penalties that could make a difference in score," Waugh said. "But I didn't think we would move up. The Big 12, with the addition of the Texas schools, is a very strong conference. In our position, we're doing well."
Kansas was led by sophomore Mandy Munsch, who, after a score of 82 on Sunday, came back with a score of 76.
Munsch is tied in 20th place with Kansas' Susan Tessary.
"The score she posted (Sunday) could have been used in any tourney," Waugh said. "It was a good solid score, but we had four others who shot in the 70s. We have never done that before. But she came back today and shot a 76."
After Sunday, when she scored a hole-in-one, Tessary had shot an 80.
"I feel pretty good about my play," Tessary said. "I'm hanging in there. I feel my game is on an up-slope, and I'm trying to keep it pars and bogeys. I feel good about my standings."
Tessary thinks a lack of pressure helped Kansas the first day.
"The first day we shot a 311, and that was just great," Tessary said.
"We had no pressure, and we knew we were capable of that or better. We could
have done that all year. We are keeping it under control," she said.
Despite practicing at Alvamar, Tessary said she didn't think Kansas had an advantage against the other teams.
"We really don't play there often, we just practice there." Tessary said.
"I am comfortable with it and a little familiar with it. It may be an advantage for the older players, but for the freshmen and sophomores on the team, it's not that big of an advantage," she said.
Waugh said he wanted Kansas to finish in the top half of competition.
"I would like to see them finish in
first," Waugh said. "But realistically, our goal is to finish in the top half, sixth or better. We'll have our work cut out for us."
Also in the tournament, Kansas emerged triumphant in Saturday's long drive competition. The teams competed to see who could drive the ball the farthest.
Kansas and Texas were tied for the lead, but Kansas won in a playoff.
Tessary was the individual second place winner with a drive of 260 yards.
The tournament will conclude today at Alvamar. Kansas tees off at 8:50 a.m.
7
Kansas baseball to take on Texas
Third-baseman Chad King waits for the ball in a pick-off attempt at a game earlier this month. The Jayhawks play Texas at 3 p.m. today at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Kansas is looking forward to playing against the Longhams and their tradition on its home field.
By Harley V. Ratliff
The Longhorns, arguably one of college baseball's most storied baseball programs, begin a three-game series with the Kansas Jayhawks at 3 p.m. today at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Kansan sportswriter
Heading up the Chisolm Trail and hauling several cattle wagons' worth of baseball tradition, the Texas Longhorns arrive today in Lawrence.
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
The two teams will play a doubleheader today and will conclude the series at 1 p.m. tomorrow.
The Jayhawks (27-16, 11-10) enter the series coming off a disappointing weekend against Missouri. Kansas dropped two of three games to the Tigers, including a 12-11 loss on Saturday.
"We had two times this weekend where we just didn't execute on all cylinders," Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall said. "We're disappointed because we didn't play the ball that we are capable of."
While the losses hurt, the Jayhawks still remain in the top half of the Big 12 rankings and in good position for postseason play. The top six teams in the conference will be eligible to play in the league tournament in Oklahoma City.
"We're in an OK position right now," Randall said. "I would rather be where we are at than the five teams that are ranked below us. But we've got to keep winning."
After spending the last two weekends on the road, the team was relieved to return home for a Big 12 series, Randall said.
He said that the constant travel had been
wearing on his team.
"When you play at home, you get a lot of things going for you," Randall said. "But you also have to be able to win at home — that's crucial."
The task of taking on Texas, even at home, will be no easy chore.
Although they have failed to live up to preseason expectations, the Longhorns still carry an intimidating mystique.
The Texas program has won four national titles, and new head coach Augie Garrido is considered one of the best in
the collegiate baseball business.
Garrido, the legendary California State Fullerton coach, ranks eighth on the alltime win list and has won three national titles.
But Randall said his team was more focused on getting the job done than it was on Longhorn tradition.
"Certainly Texas is rich in tradition," Randall said. "They are one of the premier programs. But we're more concerned with playing the best we can and never laying down."
Ryun saga continues: Part Two
This past weekend Jim Ryun paid me a visit.
In 1981, I met Ryun and former Kansas track greats Glenn Cunningham and Wes Santee at the Kansas Relays. It was a private meeting, and
For those who do not know, last week I wrote in a column that when I was 5 years old, Ryun refused to give me an autograph unless I paid for it.
Cunningham and Santee signed a poster of mine. Ryun would not sign it unless he was paid.
SPORTS EDITOR
This column did not sit well with Ryun, his friends or his family. I was flooded the next day with responses from Ryun's acquaintances calling
SPENCER DUNCAN
me a liar. But I also received replies saluting me for my column.
The column even brought about an unnecessary story in the Lawrence Journal-World.
The column stirred more response than either Ryun or myself would have liked or expected.
So on Saturday, the former Kansas All-American who ran the mile in less than four minutes and who is a Republican congressman from Kansas, looked me up at the Kansas Relaws.
While sitting in the press box at Memorial Stadium, I heard a distinctly familiar voice behind me asking for someone to point me out.
Within minutes, I was introduced to Ryun.
He said that he had never refused anyone an autograph.
Ryun sat with me for a few minutes, and the two of us talked about the column.
I told him that I would never make up something like that, and that to this day I have on my wall a poster without his signature.
I assured him that he could deny it, but it did happen.
He denied it
It was at that moment that we agreed to disagree.
"I guess that we just have different interpretations of what happened that day." Ryan said.
He did not offer to sign the poster because it was clear to me that he wanted to spend as little time as possible with me. I don't think that going back to my house to find the poster was on his agenda.
But he did pull from his bag an autographed picture.
"Go with God, Spencer." it read.
It is signed by Jim Ryun and has the Bible reference John 3:3-8 written on it. (You will have to look that one up yourself.)
Ryun said that he wanted there to be no more confusion, and, without charge, he handed me the autograph I had waited 16 years for.
I give Ryun a lot of credit.
Although I am sure that there was a part of him that felt he had to find me and give me the autograph, there was nothing binding him to do it.
The congressman did not have to take time out of his schedule to talk with a 21-year-old student columnist.
He hunted me out, he talked to me in private, and he gave me the autograph without a photographer in sight.
That took some class.
Although Ryun and I always will disagree on what happened in 1881, I will remember forever that Ryun did try to make amends.
But I did meet him that day in 1981, and he did refuse to sign my poster.
So although I have a newfound respect for Ryan —despite his denial of the incident —I wish he could have explained his signature's absence.
Comments? E-mail Spencer at
sports@kansan.com
2B
Tuesday, April 22, 1997
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO HOCKEY
NHL Playoff Glance
Day-By-Day
By The Associated Press
All Times CDT
FIRST ROUND
(Best-of-7)
Wednesday, April 16
St. Louis 2, Detroit 0
Dallas 5, Edmonton 3
Colorado 6, Chicago 0
Anahalei 4, Phoenix 2
Friday, April 18
New Jersey 5, Montreal 2
Buffalo 3, Ottawa 1
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 1
Florida 3, New York 0
Saturday, April 19
Detroit 2, St. Louis 1
Edmonton 4, Dallas 0
Colorado 3, Chicago 1
Anaheim 4, Phoenix 2
New Jersey 4, Montreal 1, New Jersey leads series 2-0
Ottawa 3, Buffalo 1
Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2
1-ed 1-1
Detroit 3, St. Louis 2, Detroit leads series 2-1
Phoenix 4, Anaheim 1, Anaheim leads series 2
Chicago 4, Colorado 3, 2OT, Colorado leads series 2-1
Edmonton 4, Dallas 3, OT, Edmonton leads series 2-1
Mondav. April 21
Buffalo 3, Ottawa 2, Buffalo leads series 2-1 Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia leads
Tuesday, April 22
New Jersey at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
Florida at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m.
Dallas at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.
Anaheim at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 23
Buffalo at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Florida at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Thuraday, April 2
Friday, April 25
New Jersey at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Colorado, 7:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m.
Ottawa at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
New York at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Dallas, 7 p.m.
Saturday, April 26
Montreal at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.; if necessary
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.; if necessary
Colorado at Chicago, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
Sunday, April 27
Florida at New York, 1 p.m., if necessary Dallas at Edmonton, 1 p.m., if necessary Detroit at St. Louis, 1 p.m., if necessary
Anahale at Phoenix, 2 p.m.; if necessary.
Buffalo at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.; if necessary.
Monday, April 28
Tuesday. April 29
New Jersey at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.; if necessary
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.; if neces
sary
Ottawa at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
St. Louis at Detroit, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Edmonton at Dallas, 7 p.m., if necessary
Chicago at Colorado, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
Phoenix at Anahiem, 9:30 p.m., if necessary
Montreal at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m., if necesi
New York at Florida, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
PRO BASKETBALL
NBA Playoff Glance Day-By-Day
Day-of- Day
By The Associated Press
All Times CDT
FIRST ROUND
(Best-of-5)
Thursday, April 24
Thursday, April
Charlotte at New York, 6 p.m.
Orlando at Miami, 7 p.m.
Minnesota at Houston, 8:30 p.m.
L.A. Cippers at Utah, 9:30 p.m.
Friday, April 2
Detroit at Atlanta, 6 p.m.
Washington at Chicago, 7 p.m.
Phoenix at Seattle, 8:30 p.m.
Portland at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 26
Minnesota at Houston, noon
Charlotte at New York, 2:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Uaht, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 27
Orlando at Miami, 11:30 a.m.
Portland at L.A. Lakers, 2 p.m.
Washington at Chicago, 4:30 p.m.
Detroit at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
Phoenix at Seattle, 9:30 p.m.
Monday, April 28
New York at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Utah at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 26
Miami at Orlando 6 p.m.
Atlanta at Detroit 7 p.m.
Houston at Minnesota 8:30 p.m.
Seattle at Phoenix 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 30
Chicago at Washington, 7 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Portland, 9:30 p.m.
Utah at LA. Clippers, TBD, if necessary
Thursday, May 1
Houston at Minnesota, TBD, if necessary Miami at Orlando, TBD, if necessary New York at Charlotte, TBD, if necessary Seattle at Phoenix, TBD, if necessary
Saturday, May 3
Friday, May 2
Vehicle
Atlanta at Detroit, TBD, if necessary
Chicago at Washington, TBD, if necessary
L.A. Lakers at Portland, TBD, if necessary
Minnesota at Houston, TBD, if necessary Phoenix at Seattle, TBD, if necessary
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday. (schedule subject to change and- or blackouts):
Live, same-day and delayed national
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central
3:30 p.m.
ESPN — Goof, World Championship of Golf, U.S. Championship, 2nd and 3rd round matches, at Lake Oconee, Co.
6:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — NHL Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game No. 4, Florida at
West Division
WGN — Major League Baseball Chicago Cubs at Montreal
USA — Boxing, heavyweights,
Samson Po'uha (18-2-0) vs. Bert
Cooper (34-15-0), at Auburn Hills,
Mich
9 p.m.
TBS — Major League Baseball, Atlanta at San Francisco
ESPN2 — NHL Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game No. 4, Anaheim at Phoenix
Shannon at new 70K, TBD, if necessary
Detroit at Atlanta, TBD, if necessary
L.A. Clippers at Utah, TBD, if necessary
Orlando at Miami, TBD, if necessary
Portland at L.A. Lakers, TBD, if necessary
Washington at Chicago, TBD, if necessary
Sunday, May 4
PRO BASEBALL
Charlotte at New York, TBD, if necessary
National League All Times CDT By The Associated Press Fast Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Atlanta | 13 | 4 | .765 | — |
| Florida | 10 | 7 | .588 | — |
| Montreal | 7 | 9 | .438 | 5½ |
| New York | 6 | 12 | .333 | 7½ |
| Philadelphia | 6 | 12 | .333 | 7½ |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 11 | 7 | .611 | - |
| Pittsburgh | 8 | 9 | .471 | 2½ |
| St. Louis | 6 | 11 | .353 | 4½ |
| Cincinnati | 6 | 12 | .333 | 5 |
| Chicago | 2 | 14 | .125 | 8 |
East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Francisco | 15 | 3 | 5.163 | — |
| Colorado | 11 | 5 | .6082 | — |
| Los Angeles | 10 | 9 | .625 | — |
| San Diego | 10 | 7 | .582 | 4 |
***
Monday's Games
Philadelphia 10, Pittsburgh 2
Chicago Cubs 6, N.Y. Mets 4
Only games scheduled
Cincinnati (Smiley 1-3) at N.Y. Mets (Reed 0-
Tuesday's Games
Chicago Cubs (Swartzbaugh 0-1) at Montreal
(Hermanson 0-5) 6:35 p.m.
17, 12:40 p.m.
(Hermanson 0-0), 6:35 p.m.
Florida (Rapp 2-0) at Colorado (Bailey 2-0).
Florida (Rapp 2-0) at Colorado (Bailey 2-0),
8:05 p.m.
St. Louis (Osborne 0-2) at Los Angeles (Asta-
lson)
Houston (Reynolds 2-1) at San Diego (Hamill
1-1, 9:08 p.m.)
Attanta (Maddux 1-1) at San Francisco (Van Landingham 1-0), 9:05 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
Cincinnati at N.Y. Mets, 12:40 p.m.
Florida at Colorado, 2:05 p.m.
Atlanta at San Francisco, 3:35 p.m.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Montreal, 6:35 p.m.
St. Louis at Los Angeles, 9:35 p.m.
Houston at San Diego, 9:35 p.m.
American League
All Times CDT
By The Associated Press
East Division
W L Pct. GB
Baltimore 11 4 .733 —
Toronto 8 7 .533 3
Boston 9 8 .529 3
Detroit 9 11 .450 4½
New York 9 11 .421 5
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Milwaukee | 8 | 6 | .571 | — |
| Minnesota | 10 | 8 | .556 | — |
| Cleveland | 8 | 9 | .471 | 1½ |
| Kansas City | 7 | 8 | .467 | 1½ |
| Chicago | 5 | 13 | .278 | 5 |
West Division
W L Pct GB
Seattle 11 7 611
Oakland 9 9 500
Texas 8 8 500
Anaheim 8 9 438
3altimore 2
Monday's Games Late Games Not Included
N. Y. Yankees 4, Chicago White Sox 3
N.Y. Yankees 4, Chicago White Sox 3
Detroit 7, Texas 6
Kansas City at Seattle, (n)
Toronto at Anaheim, (n)
Only games scheduled
Minnesota (Radke 0-1) at Oakland (Mohler 0-
Boston (Avery 1-1) at Cleveland (Ogea 2-1)
Chicago White Sox (D.Darwin 0-1) at Baltimore (Mussina 2-1), 6:35 p.m.
Milwaukee (D'Amico 0-0) at N.Y, Yankees (Pet-
Toronto (Hanson 0-0) at Anaheim (Watson 0-2)
9.05 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
Kansas City (Belcher 1-2) at Seattle (Fassero 3-0); 9:05 p.m.
Milton at U. Leavenworth, 12:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at N. Y. Yankees, 12:05 p.m.
Minneapolis at Northland, 6:35 p.m.
Detroit at Texas, 7:35 p.m.
Minnesota at Oakland, 9:00 p.m.
Toronto at Anaheim, 9:35 p.m.
Kansas City at Seattle, 9:35 p.m.
AMATEUR SOFTBALL
Newsies 8, Addies 6, 11 innings
Semi-Annual Kansan Softball Classic Saturday at Hobbs Park
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Monday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL
American League
TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS—Agreed to terms with PHI Polarene Ariane.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
DENVER NUGGETS—Fired Dick Motta, coach, and Jim Brovell, Gene Littles and Kip Motta, assistant coaches.
Women's National Basketball Association
WNBA - Signed G.Jamila Wideman.
National Football League
ATLANTA FALCONS—Signed OT Jeremy Akers, TOT Bob Golta, G Todd Perkins, DT Donnie Embra, DT Mathias Vavao, DE Barry Mitchell and WR Aniron Ladd.
ARIZONA CARDINAL--Signed P Matt Pattton, K Scent Bentley, LB Yonk Cobbins, LB Jarrett irons, LB Marcellus Mostella, RB Wory Fashion, CB Anthony Cobbs, CB Nathan Peryman, G Ben Tylotton, G Allen Degraffenreed, G Ben Kaufman, DE Dearius Felder, D Best ihegborw, WR Taboris Fisher, WR K. O. Kealaiuh, OT Thomas Guynes, SS Kenny Harris, FS Kevin Jackson, RB.C.J. Williams and DT Matt Kline
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS—Signed OT Todd Fordham, GB Lance Fundburk, TIsaea Curtis, RB David Thompson, CB Cutts Anderson, LB James Bainley, CB Kevin Devine, WR James Kidd, MR Marcell West, DE Al Wallace, OR Craio Warren.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Signed QB Chris Breenan
PITTSBURGH STEELEBS--Signed OL
BURGH STEELERS—Signed OL
Justin Chabot, DL Marc Evers, LB Gerald
Filardi, LB Andy Jacobs, TE D.J. Jones, FB
Garcia, JM Daniel A. Jones, KB
KRP, Scan Paul and DB Cedric Sauval.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ers —Agreed to terms with KVran Longwell and WR Na'R Benjamin.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Signed OT Robert Bell, OB Ten Bordelon, PK Wayne Boyer, WR Steve Daniels, FB Rodney Filer, Cater N吉贝松, TE Ryan Green, FS Sean Hatch, OB John Hebgen, LB Anthony Hicks; CB/PR Shad Illinen, DR War汀 Johnson; LB Mike Mastowski, DT Connel Spain, DT Rashod Swimmer and DE Van Tuinel
World League Of American Football AMSTERDAM ADMIRALS—ACTivated DT Troy Ridgley, Walved WR Darren Chandler, LB Roosevelt Collins and Corey Sears.
LONDON MONARCHS—walved TE Brian
National Hockey League
HOCKEY
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Signed LB Eddie Mason, LB Greg Bellisian, DE Patrick Garth, OB Jason Martin, G Brian Newcomb, CB William Williams, Released S Charles Anthony.
NHL—Folded Montreal Canadiens D Dave Manson $1,000 for criticizing reefer Stephen Walkon after Saturday's 4-1 loss to New Jersey.
EDMONTON OILERS—Recalled D Bryan Muir from Hamilton of the AHL.
American Hockey League
HERSHEY BEARS—Signed D Dan Smith to an amateur tutor agreement
Colonial Hockey League
SAGINAW LUMBER KINGS—Signed LW
Ken Blum for the 1997-98 season.
SOCCER Major League Soccer
DALLAS BURN—Signed MF Alain Sutter.
A-League
NEW ORLEANS RIVERBOAT GAM-
E NEW ORLEANS F ADINAN B D ANDREA
COLLEGE
BOWLING GREEN—Named Dan Dakik
men's basketball coach
CENTENARY - Named Kevin Johnson assistant basketball coach
COAST GUARD—Named Jim LaRue assistant football coach.
cer coach.
GARDNER-WEBB—Named Chuck Burch
DAYTON—Named Jim Launder men's soccer coach.
GARDNER-WEBB—Named Chuck Burch athletic director and vice president of athletics.
LIBERTY—Announced the resignation of
LIBERTY—Announced the resignation of Chuck Burch, athletic director.
LSU—Named Greg Boggs women's soccer coach.
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY—Appointed Mike Mahoney lacrosse coach, effective at the end of the season.
TENNESSEE—Announced sophomore basketball G Cornelius Jackson will leave school and transfer.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Earth in Bloom
2nd annual Earth Day OPEN HOUSE Tuesday April 22 10 am - 2 pm Kansas Union
- Environmental Information -
- Drawings & Specials - Live Music - FREE Seedlings -
- Panel Discussion on The Wetlands - 10:30-11:30am
- Help Us Plant Flowers 11am-1pm - Coloring/Art Contest -
Drop off Aluminum Cans & Towels & Blankets All Week - April 21-25, At the Kansas & Burge Unions Money from the cans will benefit the Rain Forest Towels & Blankets go to the Lawrence Humane Society
Participating Groups:
Environs, Wal-Mart, Biology Club, Wildcare, Lawrence Humane Society, Bloom, KU Rock Climbing Club. Environmental Studies Dept., Students for the Wetlands, Dept. of Environmental Health & Safety, Circle K City of Lawrence Waste Reduction & Recycling, Sierra Club, PAL, Amnesty International and more!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY
Coupons for 20% off Wilderness Discovery Camping Equipment
Earth Day T-Shirts
$10 at SUA Box Office
Jaybowl
Win a KU Back Pack 20% off Casey Co. Recycled Products
KU
KU
LAUNDRY
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIONS
Win a case of Mistic Rain Forget register at Wescoe Terrace, Murphy & Visual Arts Snack Bars
Win Computer Software
KU 60000000000000000000000000000000
union
tech notation
center
Win Lunch at the Prairie Room.
Lunch Specials
Union
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 22, 1997
3B
Spring practice a few men short
Various incidents breaking through football lineup
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
Transfers, injuries and academic problems have taken their toll on the Kansas football team during spring practice, thinning the number of players preparing for next season.
Allen said some transfers were expected when Kansas was forced to find a new head coach.
The Jayhawks first were hit on the offensive line, where offensive guard Cleve Roberts and offensive tackle Ishmeal Knight transferred when Kansas football coach Terry Allen replaced Glen Mason.
"It hurts when people get up and leave, but we have to work with the hand that we've been dealt," Allen said. "We've had some early casualties, but it won't stop here. I expect some more people will transfer when all is said and done."
In addition to transferring players, injuries have put an end to the spring season for several players.
GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN
Kansas running back Evan Vann, who will be a senior, has a back problem and will be held out for the rest of the spring season, which ends Saturday with the Blue-White scrimmage at Memorial Stadium.
Kansas strong safety Maurice Gaddie, who will be a senior, will miss the rest of the spring season because of a shoulder problem. And Kansas offensive guard Shawn Vang, who will be a junior, will sit out because
of a knee injury.
Kansas running backs Julius Bruce, who will be junior, and Paul Davis, who will be a sophomore, have leg injuries. Both players participated in the team's 92-play scrimmage last Saturday despite not being 100 percent healthy.
Michael Garrison, Kansas running backs coach, said the recent injuries to Vann, Bruce and Davis would affect what the offense worked on this week.
"Our offense uses a lot of playaction passing, so we make defenses respect the run before we pass the ball," Garrison said. "Unfortunately, because of some of the injuries we have at running back, you might see us throw it more than what we have been this week."
Not playing in last weekend's scrimmage was Kansas wide receiver John Gordon, who will be a sophomore. He suffered a bruised sternum during practice last Thursday but is expected to return to practice today.
LL
Away from the football field, some players have missed practice during the past three weeks because of academic troubles.
Among the players Allen suspended recently is linebacker Michael Goree, who will be a sophomore. Allen said Goree probably wouldn't return to the team this spring.
Running backs Eric Vann, who will be a senior, Paul Davis, who will be a sophomore, and Julius Bruce who will be a junior, watch the Kansas football team practice Monday afternoon. Vann has been sidelined with a back injury and will not return to the playing field during spring practice. Davis and Bruce have leg injuries and are expected to return later this week.
"We're still trying to get caught up academically with some players, and there's no reason for them to practice if they're not going to be here," Allen said. "We're trying to keep them here by taking them out of practice, by trying to save them. It too bad, but you got to start somewhere."
After spat, Alomar to share field with ump
By David Ginsburg The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — Roberto Alomar and umpire John Hirschbeck have no intention of sharing anything more than the same field Tuesday night at Camden Yards.
The game between the Baltimore Orioles and Chicago White Sox will put Alomar and Hirschck on the same baseball field for the first time since the second baseman spat at the umpire Sept. 27 at Toronto.
Both have rejected the idea of meeting before the game to bring further closure to the incident.
Alomar repeatedly has apologized and expressed his desire to put the incident behind him. Hirschbeck, similarly, said he wanted to do his job with as few distractions as possible.
"I'm just going to play baseball." Alomar said this weekend in Boston.
Hirschbeck refused to talk Sunday in Cleveland about the game. Crew chief Jim McKean cut off an approaching reporter outside the umbrella's room.
"We as a crew will have no comment on the situation. We are not talking about it." he said.
However, Hirschbcke said Saturday, "It was over for me a long time ago. I have a lot more things in my life.
... I try to get every pitch right; I try to get every play right. That's how I'll approach going into Baltimore."
As far as Alomar is concerned,
enough has been said on the subject.
He has been hounded by reporters
this spring, even though he issued a
written apology last October and said
he would donate $50,000 toward
Alomar also served a five-game paid suspension at the beginning of this season and revealed last weekend that the money he earned during that span — his pay during that seven-day span was $232,000 — will be given to charity.
research on the disease that killed Hirschbeck's son.
Yet the seven-time All-Star is still booed when the Orioles are on the road. He signed autographs before Baltimore's game at Kansas City two weeks ago, then was jeered every time he walked to the plate.
"The fans are entitled to their opinion ... let's leave it at that," he said.
"Believe me, I would take it back if I could. What happened was totally out of character for me."
Days later, the Orioles released an apology in Alomar's name. But AL president Gene Budig's decision to suspend Alomar for only five games — after the postseason — caused umpires from both leagues to attempt a strike. They were stopped only by a federal court order.
After being ejected from the game and then spitting at Hirschbeck, Alo-
mar compounded his troubles by suggesting that the umpire was still bitter about the tragic death of his 8-year-old son.
Hirschbeck accepted the apology and asked that the issue be put to rest.
"Maybe that's the way it ought to be, with everything back to normal," Orioles owner Peter Angelos said. "I think both men will do what is required and sooner or later, people will recognize Roberto Alomar solely for what he is — a great baseball player."
HOROSCOPES
Happy Earth Day birthday! If you work smart as well as hard this year, you could end up in a secure partnership. Love helps you express yourself in May. Take your dream vacation in September. Let your imagination work for you in October. Dig deep to pay back a debt in December. Reach for your fantasy in January. A crazy idea could work in February. In April, rely on a warrior's backing to give you the courage you need.
Today's Birthday (April 22)
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 4.
It's OK to go shopping, but postpone the final decision. A deal that looks too good to be true definitely is. If there's a conflict tonight between what your sweetheart wants to do and what your friends want to do, go with the sweetheart. It'll be less expensive.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 5.
You have predictable options, but the outcome depends on your own choices. Today you'll do best if you choose to listen carefully. And be compassionate. Don't let a misunderstanding ruin a potentially powerful relationship.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
Today is a 3.
There is a time for asking questions, and it's just about past. For the next few days, people will be too busy to discuss your problems or anyone else's. You're smart enough to figure out what needs to be done. Gather information rather than dispersing it.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 9
This is a pretty good day for you. That's surprising because it's a difficult day for a lot of other people. Today, and for the next couple of days, provide extra helpings of comfort and warmth, good food and hugs. You should be feeling great.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 5
People feel strongly about it four different ways today. Each is convinced that he or she is absolutely right. And all of them are, from their perspective. If you're ever going to get anywhere, you'll have to work out a compromise. This agreement will last for years.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8
foreign language. You can do it, especially if you have a native-born speaker to practice with. There's not much time to waste. You'll be traveling soon.
You're always intelligent, but today you're awesome. Take on a real challenge, like learning a
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Todav is a 4.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8
If you're sharp, you can make several excellent deals. If you're not, you could lose quite a bit. The problem is, wheeling and dealing is not your favorite activity. If you stick your head in the sand, that's a decision, too. Is that really in your best interest?
In a healthy partnership, one person is not trying to control or dominate the other. Both people are working to achieve a common goal. Sound too good to be true? All you have to do is empower the other guy instead of competing. This could be fun.
The bottom line is that there's a lot of work to be done. Somebody's leaning on you to get it finished by the end of the week. If you really concentrate now, you could do that and still take Friday off. You always work better when you've got an incentive.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 4.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 7.
L a loved one know what else is going on in your life. Get the person involved, if only vicariously. Let him or her know your work will take up most of your time for the next few days. Cut down on the surprises, and your family will be more supportive.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) — Todav is a 5.
You like to be able to predict the outcome before you take action. The trouble is, to the casual observer nothing seems to be getting done. Today it's a good idea. Continue to review all the possibilities. And don't be dismayed if you run into a few carriers.
Practice something that will increase your marketable skills or your ability to express your feelings. That could be anything from woodworking to playing the bass. It'll be easier to learn from now through Thursday. Use the time wisely and excel.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Kenyan, Ethiopian race to victories at 101-year-old Boston Marathon
BOSTON — The second century of the Boston Marathon began the same way its first century ended — with a Kenyan champion.
Lameck Aguta, the fourth-place finisher the previous two years, became the seventh consecutive Kenyan winner and the third different champion in three years.
The 25-year-old pulled away toward the end, finishing in 2 hours, 10 minutes, 34 seconds yesterday in the world's oldest continuous marathon.
"It is magic," Aguta said. "I have been waiting all my life for this."
Among the women, Ethiopia's Fatuma Roba confirmed that her Olympic victory last year was not a one-race breakthrough. She became the first African woman to capture the Boston Marathon, winning in 2:26:23.
Roba said she was extremely con-
Ident despite never having run the demanding and undulating course, known for its steep hills, including the famed Heartbreak Hill.
Through a translator, the 26-year-old runner even joked: "I am told there is a hill, but I didn't find it."
Uta Pippig of Germany, bidding to become the first four-time women's winner, finished fourth in 2:28:51, more than 2 1/2 minutes behind Roba. She did not decide to seek a fourth consecutive title until March 7.
Pippig has been beset by physical problems. She was forced to drop out of the Olympics because of a stress fracture while leading, then developed another stress fracture four weeks later.
"I had less training than in other years," she said, with her usual gracious smile. "I'm fourth. It's OK."
the 101-year-old marathon appeared to signal the end of an era, not only for Pippig but Kenya's Cosmas Ndieti, the Boston champion from 1993-95 and third place finisher last year. Ndieti finished 27th in 2:22:56.
"My training didn't go as well as the last four years," said Ndeti, who set the course record of 2:07:15 in 1994. "The other guys still have some homework to do, though, because they didn't break the course record."
The Mexicans came with a strong contingent of three-time London Marathon champion Dionicio Ceron, two-time New York City Marathon winner German Silva and 1993 New York City champion Andres Espinoza.
As expected, the men's race materialized into a battle between the Kenyans and the Mexicans, who never have won at Boston.
As far as 25 miles into the race, Ceron — along with Kenya's Joseph Kamau — was within two seconds of Aguta. But the rangy Aguta, trained by Pippig's coach, Dieter Hogen, then began pulling away and defeated Kamau by 12 seconds.
Kamau, timed in at 2:10:46, was followed by Ceron at 2:10:59 in his Boston debut. Silva, also in his first race at Boston, finished fourth at 2:11:21 and Tanui was fifth at 2:11:38.
Tanui developed bronchitis a week before the race and had little stamina.
Kenya's string of consecutive victories began in 1991, when Ibrahim Hussein won. Hussein won again in 1992, then Ndeti took over before Moses Tanui won last year. The last non-Moses Tanui winner was Italy's
"That's why I had a problem toward the end," he said.
Gelindo Bordin in 1990.
Aguta's winning time was the slowest since Hussein's 2:11:06 in 1992, but the runners were plagued by a headwind throughout the 26 miles, 385 yards.
Aguta and Roba each earned $75,000 from the purse of $500,000. Roba's sum was more than 10 times the amount she received from the Ethiopian government after her Olympic triumph, which gave her about $7,000.
As expected, no U.S. runner came close to breaking the American record and collecting the $1 million bonus.
The first American finisher was Danny Gonzalez of Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif., 19th in 2:18:30, nearly 10 minutes off the record of 2:08:47 by Bob Kempainen at Boston in 1994.
Kim Jones of Spokane, Wash., was
the first U.S. women's finisher, ninth at 2:32:52, 11/12 minutes off Benoît Samuelson's record of 2:21:21 at Chicago in 1985.
Two of the top American men failed to finish. Keith Brantly, the first U.S. finisher (28th) at the 1996 Olympics, dropped out after nine miles, and Mark Plaatjes, the 1993 world champion, dropped out after 18 miles.
Franz Nietlspisch of Switzerland, the 1995 champion, regained the men's wheelchair division title in 1:28:14, and Australia's Louise Sauvage ended the seven-year reign of Jean Driscoll of Champaign, Ill., winning the women's division in 1:54:29.
Driscoll and Sauvage were battling for the lead just before the 23-mile mark when Driscoll turned over after a flat tire. Driscoll finished second at 2:01:15.
KANSAS BASEBALL
BIG 12 BATTLE!
VS.
KU
TEXAS LONGHORNS
APRIL 22 • 3PM
DOUBLEHEADER
APRIL 23 • 1PM
QUARTER DOG DAY!
Hoglund-Maupin Stadium
*Play Baseball Bingo & win a trip to a Major League Ballpark of your choice!
KU STUDENTS FREE W/ KUID
Don't Just Sit There...
Be a part of the
1998 Jayhawker
yearbook staff
JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
428 KANSAS UNION
864-3728
Editor
Enjoy flexible hours, intensive training and competitive salaries while gaining "real world" experience through the following paid positions:
- Associate Editor
- Editorial Assistant
- Business Manager
- Associate Editor
- Editorial Assistant
- Marketing Director
• Photo Editor
Applications are available at the Jayhawker office, 428 Kansas Union (OAC). Applications due by 5 p.m. on Friday, April 25.
The Etc. Shop
i's
928 Mass.
Downtown
SUNGLASS BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
We Buy, Sell, Trade &
Consign USED
& New Sports
Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
4B
Tuesday, April 22, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ARTMENT & SUBLEASE
One or two non-smokers, male or female to share nice 2 bdmm townhouse, $1^1/2 bath from Fall '97. Rent-$265 util. incl. free cable, on bus route. Call Niraj 832-0019.
Avail. late May. Roommate needs to share a 2 BR. l bapt am.
Pool, balcony, Pets O.K. May rent pd. Lease runs through 7/31. Rent $237/mo + 1/2 util.
Call Bernadette 841-0596.
Female Roommate wanted for Mid-May to Aug. in a furnished 5 BR house. Just bring bed. Upstairs w/ full bath, W/D, C/A, Call Erika 331-3203.
N/S needed for Aug. 1, for 3
BR, 2 bath condo. All appli-
ances, W/D, A/C, water
paid, bus route. $250/mo.
plus $1/3 util. Call 331-0408.
Going abroad in Fall.
Need sublease
from Jan.-May.
Contact Tracy @ 841-857
Female Roommate for 97-98 to share beautiful 2 BR. Own room, W/D, DW, A/C, walk to campus, hardwood floors, ceiling fans. Must be nonsmoker, clean, quiet, & must like cats. Call Joy or Kristi at 843-8140.
MAY RENT FREE - Cable, water,
trash pad. Great 1 BR 2 blks from
campus - sublease & option for
Fall. New carpet, paint, balcony.
$350/mo. Avail. May 17, 331-2736.
1 bedroom. Water and cable paid. Microwave. Available June. $325/mo. Deposit required. 841-2364.
Spacious 1 bedroom.
Great location next to
Kansas Union. $360/mo.
Call 841-0468 after 5pm.
SUMMER SUBLEASE
5/15-7/31, 1 bdmr, close to campus, rent negot., May free, Call Susan @ 749-4353,
leave msg.
Spacious 1 BR apt., close to KU, walk-in closet, avail.
May 1st for summer sublease. $377/mo., 838-9187.
Sublease 1 BR FR apt., near KU, Avail. May 1, $377/mo.832-0348
Summer Sublease.
2 BR Apt. 1 block from campus $460/mo.
1 BR Apt. $220/mo.
Both rates negotiable.
Call Ann @ 841-1291.
Summer Sublease close to campus. Avail. June 1 or before.
2 BR, 1 bath, fully equipped kitchen. Spacious family room.
Please call 832-9279.
Sublease:
2 bed, 2 bath available for summer sublease. Near campus. $450/mo. Near 23rd & Naismith. Call 331-3176.
2 bedrooms in a 3 BR apt.for June 1-July 31.W/D balcony,close to campus & Mass.St.Call 331-3341 & ask for Jim or Matt.
Large 2 BR. Furnished.
Close to campus & downtown. $496/mo. Avail.
May 21st. Call 838-4474.
EXCELENT SUMMER LOCATION. Comfortable & modern, large 2 BR, CA, Parking. 5 min walk to campus, stores. Avail anytime. $410/mo. Call 865-3903
Summer Sublease. Two 2 BR apts. close to campusbehind Yellow Sub. W/D. Avail. June 1. 838-3669
Summer Sublease available
May 1' M/F to share 2BR duplex,
FP, GR, W/D, A/C, big yard; May
rent paid; 247.50/mo + 1/2 ups;
call 832-2553, leave message.
FOR RENT: 2 Bdrm, 2nd floor apt. in charming Oread home.
Balcony, AC, quiet, partially furnished, $550, incl. util. Avail.
mid-June 842-4958.
Summer Sublease avail. W/D, fully furnished & applianced, walking distance from KU, on bus route, quiet, very clean newly remodeled kitchen, excellent living conditions, $210 + 1/3' usl. Call 842-8639.
- GREAT Summer Specials *
- 1 - 3 Bed Units Available
- Water & Trash Paid
- Great Location On Bus Route
- Pool & Volleyball Court
- Pets Welcome
South Pointe APARTMENTS
Summer Sublease. 3 BR, 2 bath townhome w/ fireplace, W/D & ceiling fans.
$690/mo + util. Call 832-1041.
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
Summer Sublease.
New 3 bdrm, 2 bath. W/D,
balcony, pool. Built in '96.
Call 843-7348 for info.
Townhouse, 3 BR, 2 bath, 2 levels, 2 car garage, W/D, A/C.
Avail. for summer lease and/or August. Call Sara @ 838-9719.
Summer Subscriptions
3 BR, 2 bath, W.D, A/C,
DW, MW, $825/mo.
14th & Kentucky. Call 832-2940.
Summer Sublease-
HARPER SQUARE APARTMENTS
LAKEWOOD
Open House
April 26, 27 10-3
* **2BR** 610.00
* **Washer/Dryer**
* **Alarm System**
* **Fireplace**
* **Walk-in closets**
* **New in 1961!**
CALL 832-9918
For June 1, 3-4 bdrm twn-
house. 1.5 bath. **Fare Cable**
9th & Michigan. On bus rt, lg.
kitchen. W/D hook-up. Pool.
$600/mo. Call 841-4982.
ROOAMS FOR RENT-Summer sublease, Rms in large house. 2 kitchens. 2 living rms. 4 baths. Great location behind Yellow Sub on campus. 6 avails, space mid-May. Call 313-2508.
Furnished 4 BR apt.
w/ 2 baths, pool, laundry, &
appliances. Rent negotiable.
Avail. May 16th.
Call 842-8024.
4-BR house for rent on 14th & Kentucky from May 15th. $195/person + util; W/D, Kitchen, A/C. Call 865-0955.
Summer Sublease May 25-Aug 15. Campus Place. 3 bdrm,2 bath fully furnished. $221/month. Call 331-3458.
Lorimar Townhomes
A
"No one lives above
or below you"
(our town has two levels)
Leasing for Summer/Fall '97
1 + 2 bdrm/2 bath
* Washer/Dryer
Dishwasher
* Microwave
* Fireplace
* Ceiling Fans in every room
* Cable paid and in every room
* Clock-in closets
Lormartus, LCM
Lorraine Pkwy
Call 841-7849 Office 8:5-M
South Pointe
PARK VILLAS
- Great Location On Bus Route
- Pool & Volleyball Court
*GREAT Summer Specials*
• Designer 3 bed, 2 full bath
• All Amenities including W/D & microwave
BEST APT ON CAMPUS
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
M/F ROOMMATE
NEEDED for summer
NEEDED for summer to share an on campus apt w/ all amenities.Large living space includes porch patio & pool table.Call 832-2401
Aspen West
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Now Leasing for Fall!
2900 West 15th
Lawrence,KS66049
865-2500
APARTMENT & SUBLEASE GUIDE
2
4 BR/ 3 BATH
Ask about
3 person
specials
Deadlines Friday, April 25 at 4pm.
Leanna Mar Townbomes Features
- No Pets
- Dishwashers
- wasb/dry
* disbusw
* microwave
* gasfireplace
* walk-in closets
Runs on Tuesday, April 29.
$6/ column inch with current KUID
SHANNON PLAZA
- Water Paid
in every room
- Reasonable Rates
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
call for appt. 841-7849
BERKELEY FLATS
$7/ column inch without current KUID
119 Stauffer-Flint
864-4358
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
studios, super studios 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available for fall. But call today they are going FAST!
GREAT PRICE FOR A GREAT PLACE
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
- 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
* All appliances including washer and dryer
* Pets allowed
* On KU bus route
- Laundry on site
Shannon Plaza apartments
Call or stop by today 841-7726
- Close to campus
- Spacious 2 body
2100 Heatherwood A2
* equal housing opportunity
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
- Laundry facility
- Spacious 2 bedroom
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- Swimming pool
- On bus route
Live in Luxury.
Tuckaway
1, 2, & 3 bedroom luxury apartments
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Built-in television Full size washer & dryer
BRAND NEW
Fireplace
Monitored alarm system
Gated entry
Pools and hot tubs Fitness Center
Fitness Center Near KU Bus Route
OPEN
HOUSE
April 26,27
10-3
2600 West 6th Street 838-3377
YOU MUST SEE FOR YOURSELF!!
Apple
*water, trash, and basic cable paid
APPLE LANE
Apple
STUDIO APARTMENTS (1400 Apple Lane, right off 15th Street)
*water, trash, and basic cable paid
*24 hour Emergency Maintenance Service
*within Walking Distance to Campus
*On the KU bus route
Call the Leasing Office! (913)843-4300
Managed and Maintained by Professionals (photo ID required)
Apple
12:30-4:30
No Appointment needed
West Hills APARTMENTS
Apple
1012 Emery Road
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall '97
Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms
841-3800
Mon-Wed-Fri
Great Location
Summer and Fall '97
(no pets, please)
Near Location Near Campus
OPEN HOUSE
Reasonable Rates
Morning Star Management
For rooms &
apartments in well
kept older homes.
Some houses also
available.
917 Tennessee
841-STAR (7827)
图
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Now Leasing For Summer & Fall.
- Low Utilities
- Newly Redecorated Units
- Gas Heat & Air Cond.
- Close to Mall
- 1 Block from KU Bus Route
- Studios
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
- Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
Be sure to call Pat for the SUPER! SUMMER! SPECIAL!
843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave
SCORE
WILLIAMS CENTER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 22, 1997
5B
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Saturday 10am-4pm Sunday 1pm-4pm
MASTERCRAFT
MODELS OPEN DAILY So many choices...
Please stop by for your personal tour today!
Studios,1,2,3,&4 Bedroom Apartments & Townhomes
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
*Custom Furnishings
*Designed for Privacy
*Many Built-ins
*Private Parking
*Locally Owned
*Central A/C
*Outdoor Pool*
*Washers/Dryers*
available at some locations
- Close to Campus
* Energy Efficient
* Affordable Rates
* Close to Shopping
* Locally Managed
* On-Site Managers*
* Laundry Facilities*
* Microwaves*
SUNDANCE
7TH & Florida 841-5255
HANOVER PLACE
14TH & Mass 841-1212
REGENTS COURT
19TH & Mass
749-0445
TANGLEWOOD
10TH & Arkansas
749-2415
ORCHARD CORNERS
15TH & Kasold
749-4226
CAMPUS PLACE
12TH & Louisiana
841-1429
Reserve YOUR
Apartment Home with
MASTERCRAFT
913-842-4455
Subleases available at all locations
Clippers' Vaught glad to return to limelight
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Loy Vaught's phone rang long and loud four years ago with family and friends calling to congratulate him because the Los Angeles Clippers made the playoffs.
Those calls stopped after the team lost in the first round, and the phone didn't ring with good wishes again until this season.
The Clippers (36-46) clinched the eighth seed in the Western Conference and will play top-seeded Utah (64-18) in a first-round series beginning Thursday at Salt Lake City.
Vaught, now in his seventh season in Los Angeles, is the only holdover from the previous playoff team. He's also the only player averaging double figures in points (14.9) and rebounds (10) this season.
"It means a lot because I remember where we started from," he said. "We had a team full of guys from the European league and CBA players and on-the-bubble NBA players. And we were struggling to win 11 games.
"Then coach (Bill) Fitch came in and the front office and got some
LOS ANGELES
CLIPPERS
good players," he said. "Over time we've become pretty competitive,
Vaught was a third-year player when the team lost in the first round four years ago.
The trio made noise off the court, complaining bitterly about the Clippers and demanding to be traded. Eventually, all of them got their wishes.
and we're a dangerous team now."
"They weren't very interested in staying here, so I think the way their mentality was at that time was a lot of the reason why we couldn't win very much." Vaught recalled.
"I couldn't understand it because I saw these good, talented players who weren't winning," he said. "I learned a lot of lessons early on that your heart has to be in it."
Vaught's heart was always into winning as a high school player and later at Michigan, where he was surrounded by future NBA players Glen Rice, Terry Mills and Rumeal Robinson.
In 1989, when Vaught was a
junior, the Wolverines won the NCAA tournament. He thought basketball would always be about victories and championships.
Then he got drafted by the Clippers and discovered what it was like to lose all the time.
"It's tough because your basketball persona is something that you want to be proud of, and it's hard to do that when you're on a team that's the butt of a lot of jokes," Vaught said.
Vaught's hardworking style caught the eye of the Lakers' Robert Horry, who was at Alabama when he first noticed Vaught playing for Michigan.
"I remember one time we were trying to get a power forward in Houston, it was about two or three years ago," Horry said. "I tried to lobby for him. The Clippers wouldn't let him go."
Informed of Horry's compliment, Vaught offers a shy smile because the kind words come from a rival Laker whom he doesn't know well.
"I'm glad that he recognizes the kind of a guy that does some dirty work," he said. "I want the respect of my peers and coaches more than anything.
Bulls confident despite injuries
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — The Chicago Bulls didn't get 70 victories and didn't win 40 times at home. What the defending NBA champions did do was finish the regular season with three losses in four games.
After being almost unbeatable for two years, are the Bulls vulnerable?
"I'm pretty sure people are going to read a lot into that," guard Michael Jordan said. "But when we're full strength, I think that everyone knows how well we can play together."
"Anybody who thinks they're in
But will they be at full strength?
Until they open the playoffs Friday against the Washington Bullets, they won't know if league rebounding leader Dennis Rodman and top reserve Toni Kukoc have recovered from injuries.
trouble is making a huge mistake," New Y o r k Knicks coach Jeff Van Gandy said Saturday after
CHICAGO BULLS
his team defeated the Bulls 103-101 in the season finale for both teams. "Certainly, you expect to see them in the conference finals."
The Bulls have much more lofty goals — like winning their fifth title in seven years.
“It's money time, to defend what is ours,” said Rodman, who missed the last 13 games with a knee injury.
Asked what team would be the biggest threat in the playoffs, Jordan said: "Ourselves. If we go out
and play our game, I'm not worried about anybody else."
The Bulls are 27-4 with their regular starting lineup of Jordan, Rodman, Luc Longley, Scottie Pippen and Ron Harper.
And Kukoc is often the X-factor — a streak-shooting, 6-foot-11 forward who handles the ball like a guard and can carry the team for short stretches while Jordan and Pippen rest. He has missed most of the last six weeks with a foot injury that still bothers him.
"I have to play in the playoffs," Kukoc said. "I know it's going to get some (pain), but I just have to play with it."
The Bulls had few injury problems last season when they were 72-10, cruising past the 69-win record of the 1971-72 Los Angeles Lakers before rolling through the playoffs with a 15-3 mark.
NBA playoff matchups announced
The Associated Press
The NBA announced the playoff schedule.
Thursday
Charlotte at New York, 7 p.m.
Orlando at Miami, 8 p.m.
Minnesota at Houston, 9:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Utah, 10:30 p.m.
Friday
Detroit at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
Washington at Chicago, 8 p.m.
Phoenix at Seattle, 9:30 p.m.
Portland at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
Saturday
Minnesota at Houston, 1 p.m.
Charlotte at New York, 3:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Utah, 8:30 p.m.
Sunday
Orlando at Miami, 12:30 p.m.
Portland at L.A. Lakers, 3 p.m.
Washington at Chicago, 5:30 p.m.
Detroit at Atlanta, 8 p.m.
Phoenix at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.
Monday
New York at Charlotte, 8 p.m.
Utah at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
April 29
Miami at Orlando, 7 p.m.
Atlanta at Detroit, 8 p.m.
Houston at Minnesota, 9:30 p.m.
Seattle at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m.
April 30
Chicago at Washington, 8 p.m.
LA. Lakers at Portland, 10:30 p.m.
Hawk at LA. CAVALier, TBD if no
Utah at LA. Clippers, TBD, if necessary
essary May 1
Houston at Minnesota, TBD, if necessary
Miami at Orlando, TBD, if necessary New York at Charlotte, TBD, if necessary
Seattle at Phoenix, TBD, if necessary
Mav2
Atlanta at Detroit, TBD, if necessary Chicago at Washington, TBD, if necessary
L. A. Lakers at Portland, TBD, if necessary
Minnesota at Houston, TBD, if necessary
Phoenix at Seattle, TBD, if necessary May 4
Charlotte at New York, TBD, if necessary
Detroit at Atlanta, TBD, if necessary L.A. Clippers at Utah, TBD, if necessary
Portland at LA. Lakers, TBD, if necessary
Washington at Chicago, TBD, if necessary
Orlando at Miami, TBD, if necessary
NBA playoffs may not be just another running of the Bulls
The Associated Press
By Chris Sheridan
It doesn't take a genius to figure out that the Chicago Bulls are the team to beat in the NBA playoffs. They're the defending champs, they won 69 regular-season games, they have Michael Jordan, etc., etc., etc.
But who else is out there? Who is the favorite to come out of the West? Who are the sleeper teams? Who are the overrated teams? Which players are going to raise their levels of play? Which coaches have a few tricks up their sleeves?
Those are the questions that will matter most in the first few weeks of the marathon postseason, and the answers will determine whether there's anybody good enough to take away the title that Jordan and the Bulls have won in four of the last six seasons.
"Other teams are a little more formidable and experienced this year," Miami coach Pat Riley said yesterday. "Combined with the questions about the Bulls' health, the possibility is there that they could be had in a game or two. They're a little more vulnerable, but I don't think that's a news bulletin."
The other four series begin Friday with Detroit at Atlanta, Washington at Chicago, Phoenix at Seattle and Portland at the Los Angeles Lakers.
"They're still too good, too experienced and know how to play to win," Riley said. "Nothing will bother them in the plaavoffs."
An interesting twist to the first round is the success that the lower-seeded teams have had against their higher-seeded opponents during the regular season.
The best-of-five first round begins Thursday night with four games: Charlotte at New York, Orlando at Miami, Minnesota at Houston and the Los Angeles Clippers at Utah.
In the West, the fifth-seeded Trail Blazers beat the fourth-seeded Lakers in three of four games, including the regular season finale Sunday, and seventh-
The No. 3 and No. 4 teams in the East both lost their season series 3-1 to their first-round opponents as Charlotte defeated New York and Detroit defeated Atlanta.
seeded Phoenix split its season series with Seattle, winning the final two games in late March.
It makes for an interesting first round — one in which at least six of the eight series figure to be very competitive.
A look at each of the best-of-five matchups:
EASTERN CONFERENCE:
Well, wait a minute. Washington lost the season series 2-1, but its losses were by one and four points. And the Bulls couldn't stop Rod Strickland or Gheorghie Muresan in a 110-102 loss April 3. Dennis Rodman and Toni Kukoc will be back for Chicago, which hasn't had its best line together and healthy for some time.
CHICAGOVS.WASHINGTON
The Bullets didn't qualify for this spot until they beat Cleveland on the final day of the season, and they figure to be happy taking a three-game beating, right?
Chicago is the better team, but the Bulls won't be able to sleepwalk past a team that matches up well with them.
When we last saw these two teams in the playoffs, both were looking horrid in sweeps against the Bulls last season. Both teams have made big changes since then, and each team has a drastically different personality from a year ago. The Heat will have to contend with the lack of playoff experience among three of its starters: Jamal Mashburn, P.J. Brown and Voshon Lenard. And Tim Hardaway and Alonzo Mourning will have to outplay their counterparts, Penny Hardaway and Rony Seikaly.
MIAMI vs. ORLANDO:
Orlando has a history of playoff folds. The Magic has been swept from the playoffs in three straight seasons.
NEW YORK vs. CHARLOTTE:
Knicks coach Jeff Van Gundy admits that the Hornets are the toughest first-round matchup the Knicks could have drawn. Patrick Ewing will have to contend with being guarded by former teammate Anthony Mason, and the Knicks will have to figure out a way to stop Glen Rice, who scored 40 and 34 in the teams' final two meetings. Larry Johnson, whom Charlotte sent to the Knicks last summer in the trade for
Mason, was badly outplayed in three of the four games during the season series.
The Knicks have played well against tough competition and poorly against lesser teams. They've made it out of the first round in five straight years.
NBA
ATLANTA vs.
DETROIT:
Probably the least sexy of all the first-round matchups, this one features two teams that went in opposite directions during the final month of the season. The Hawks won 13 of their final 17 games; the Pistons dropped 14 of 25 after being the surprise success story of the first four months. Grant Hill nearly had a triple-double in all four regular-season games between the teams, and the Hawks will have to stop him in the fourth quarter when the Pistons run clearouts for Hill every time down the court.
The biggest weakness for Detroit is the lack of a good center, and Atlanta's Dikembe Mutombo could be the difference in this series.
WESTERN CONFERENCE:
The Jazz played the best basketball in the NBA after the All-Star break, winning 31 of its final 35 games to clinch the home-court advantage through the conference playoffs. Utah has a history of playoff failures, but the Jazz have never gone into the postseason with the best record in the West. They are tremendously tough to beat at home, having lost there only three times during the regular season. The Clippers, meanwhile, are the worst of the playoff teams. Utah won three of the four games in the season series by 13, 17 and five points, its only loss coming in December during its one slump of the season.
SEATTLE vs. PHOENIX:
The only surprise here would be if the Clippers managed to keep one of the games close.
Of all the first-round pairings, is this the one that seems to have
the most potential for an upset. Seattle has been a team on the brink of disarray during the second half of the season as Shawn Kemp's chronic lateness and uninspired play have dragged the Sonics down. They built their 57-25 record mostly on the strength of dominating lesser teams and have had trouble with the better ones. The Suns often use a unique, four-guard lineup with two speedy point guards, Kevin Johnson and Jason Kidd, who can break down Seattle's trapping defense.
Kemp is the x-factor here. The Suns will have trouble guarding him and will try to get him in foul trouble. That assumes, of course, that he finally is ready to break out of his prolonged funk. HOUSTON vs. MINNESOA:
The Rockets couldn't have asked for a better patsy. They swept the season series 4-0, and three of the games were blowouts. The Timberwolves had no answer for Hakeem Olajuwon, who scored 39 against them twice. Minnesota also had a problem matching up with Clyde Drexler, who scored 37 and 34 in two of the games. None of the Wolves' main contributors have any playoff experience, and they had only three wins against playoff teams after the All-Star break.
The biggest threat to Houston may be overconfidence.
LA. LAKERS vs. PORTLAND:
The Trail Blazers won the season series by capturing the season finale Sunday when Shaquille O'Neal missed from the free throw line with 1.2 seconds left.
That major flaw in his game remains a huge factor despite Shaq's change of address. Portland has the added advantage of having 7-foot-3 Arrydas Sabonis, who has the bulk to match O'Neal. Sabonis also is an outside scoring threat, so he will draw O'Neal away from the basket and open up the lane when the Blazers have the ball. Portland gave the Lakers fits in their four regular season games, and there's no reason to expect things to change now.
Los Angeles may be the most talented team in the West, but it remains to be seen whether they will play well together in the play-offs.
6B
Tuesday, April 22, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Troubled past doesn't hamper Rams' choice for TCU center
The Associated Press
The Rams on Sunday used their fourth-round pick, No. 112 overall, to get Texas Christian center Ryan Tucker, even though he has had a series of alcohol- and fight-related problems.
ST. LOUIS — In a move that recalled last year's choice of Lawrence Phillips, the St. Louis Rams have drafted a talented player with a troubled past.
Tucker, who is 6-foot-6-inches tall and
290 pounds, was the second offensive lineman chosen by the Rams. On Saturday, St. Louis used the No. 1 pick to choose Ohio State tackle Orlando Pace. The Rams drafted Clemson defensive back Dexter McCleon in the second round.
The Rams had been scheduled for the 121st overall pick in the fourth round. They sent that pick and two sixth-round selections to Miami for the right to move up nine spots and take Tucker.
Tucker has had a series of legal runs while in college. In 1994, he was arrested for public intoxication. In
1906, he was accused of being involved in barroom fights in May and December. No charges were filed in one incident. After the second, Tucker was given a citation for assault and fined $500.
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In May 1996, Tucker was accused of aggravated assault in another bar fight, a case that is still pending. According to an article in the current issue of The Sporting News, Tucker and some teammates got into a shouting match with another TCU student and his friends. A brawl ensured outside the bar.
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The fight sent a man to a hospital intensive care unit with a fractured skull, ruptured eardrum and detached ear.
The extent of Tucker's involvement
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will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
was unclear. He said he was not present when the first punches were thrown and was the last one involved.
Classified Policy
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advert.
Police charged Tucker and three teammates with aggravated assault, a felony. If convicted, he could face 20 years in prison.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
---
In a teleconference with reporters,
Tucker said his rowdy days were done.
400s Real Estate
"I'm not going to put myself in any situation that might jeopardize my playing career," he said.
size "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.
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Caring People Needed Headquarters Counseling Center needs volunteers. No exp; necessary* training provided. Interested? Meetings: 7th floor, 29th floor, Library Library, 70 Vermont Questions? $1.81-245
Study Subjects Wanted: Volunteers of Native American heritage who have been diagnosed with hepatitis C, a liver disease, are need to participate in a study. The study will focus on identifying and assessing the effects of one-on-one hour. If you are willing to help out, please call Tracy Wolf-Chelleau (913) 562-2771.
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Saturday, April 28, 1979 - 2p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 3, 1979 - 4a. 2:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 17, 1979 - 6a. 2:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 17, 1979 - 2p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 18, 1979 - 6a. 2:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 18, 1979 - 10:30 p.m.
Must be able to stand for long periods and lift up to
40 pounds in weight. Apply the Kansas and Burge
Unions Personal Office. Level L, Kansas Union.
Kansan Classifieds Get the Results You want
Earn cash on the spot
$20 Today new donors
Up to $40 this week
Donate your life saving plasma
Walk-ins welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W. 24th 749-5750
205 Help Wanted
Part-Time position available. Apply at Kief's
Sounds Great Car Stereo 842 1438.
Juicers Showgrounds
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly,
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person,
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
STUDENT HOURLY ASSISTANT $ 55.00
7:00/周, 16-20 weeks/h week of at least 3 hours Deadline: May 2, 1997 at 5:00 p.m. Duties: Maintains system, reporting systems, data entry, and assorted clerical duties. Develop skills with Microsoft Windows Application, MS-DOS, and installation procedures for all of these products and more. Required Qualifications: Experience with microcomputers. Typing and/or keyboard ability. Ability to work 10-15 weeks per week, M-8, 5 in 3-4 hour blocks. Ability to follow complex verbal and written instructions. Obtain and complete an application for the information communications service reception desk. Address: Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Ellsworth Ann, 1736 N. 81st Street, Wilmington, DE 19810; 913-844-9000; Contact: Ann Engel, EO/AA
$$$$Earn Cash$$$$
$50.50-$70 hrs/wk, Deadline to apply: May 2, 1997. Duties: Assist in removing abandoned cable, wire mode, and/or moving telephone lines. Prepare necessary equipment for conduit, wire mold, and locks; Assist in testing of installed equipment. Required Qualifications: Valid KU enrollment; Good oral, written, and technical training. Complete assigned work accurately and on time, with minimum supervision; valid driver's license, ability to carry 70 lbs; must be able to operate a vehicle; graduate or undergraduate students with a major in Engineering, RTFV, or Architecture are eligible; Experience installing phone systems. Req's degree in Electronics, Computer knowledge of electronics. Fill out application at Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Ellsworth Annex, 1736 814-6900; Contact: Angel EO/AA
The Kansas and Burge Uniones
Catering Department
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997
9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
$8.00/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997
9 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
$8.00/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997
9 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
$4.75/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997
3:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 26, 1997
8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 26, 1997
2:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997
9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
$4.75/hour - Tuesday, April 29, 1997
3:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
It follows all rules and stands for lods, and lift up to 20 pounds. Apply Kansas
Uniones' Catering Department, Lev
Must follow dress code, be able to stand for long periods, and lift up to 20 pounds. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Catering Department. Level 5. 1th and 1st.
13th and Oral AA/EEO
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - Office of Admissions, has openings for enthusiastic, highly motivated and well-organized individuals for Administration Counselors. Responsibilities-Represents the university in management of university colleges, and college fairs, conducts on-campus group information sessions, contacts prospective students and coordinates special recruiting programs. Extensive travel and some training are required. Must be enthusiatic, self-motivated, team-oriented, able to effectively organize time and tasks, and willing to travel. Must demonstrate strong oral and written communication skills and leadership abilities. Must be a competent population. A Bachelor's degree required. An understanding of the academic programs and services offered by the University of Kansas is preferred. Salary: $19200-$2010. Submit A letter of application, resume, and the names and contact information of your faculty director, Director of Admissions, 126 Strong Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 69045. Deadline Applications should be received by May but will continue to be accepted until the position is filled. Equal opportunity, affirmative action employer.
STUDENT ASSISTANT $6.00-8.00/hour, 20week/week. Deadline May 2, 1979, 5:00pMudes: Programming MS-DOS, OS/2, Windows, Novell, and Unix based systems. Assist in the development of existing software systems. Consult with staff and users regarding video, voice, and data network issues. Perform other related duties as needed to support the strategic ability to bring a programming assignment to successful completion. Knowledge of either the "C" or Pascal computer languages. Currently enrolled as a student at the University of Texas at Austin. Experience strated ability to bring a programming environment. Knowledge of the UNIX programming environment. Knowledge of DBASE, FoxPro, Clipper, SQL, or other data base environmenl. Experience working with the MS-DOS operating system and programmig environment. Knowledge of the UNIX programming environment. Knowledge of DBASE, FoxPro, Clipper, SQL, or other data base environmenl. Experience strated ability to bring a programmin
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
Humane Resource Department
Human Resource Department
914 Jefferson Street
Topkaka, Ks. 6607
Please apply immediately. We would like
these positions to start around June 1.
MENTION STUDENTS! The American Bindery, located in Topka, Ks. has summer position positions available. If you would like a job in first shift, steady hours, and on the job training, please call Jule Cole, by April 28th at 1-800-4398 x 4938. You may also regard in person at us.
225 Professional Services
Graduating? Need a resume? Human Resources Professional available to help you take that first step into the workforce. A good resume is your foot in the door. Call 331-9982 for an app.
School's almost over and you can't take your extotic pet with you? Call Creature Comfort Exotic Pet Services 764-7638 or 814-6645. Exotic Pet Adoptions or Summer Boarding.
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
Exams coming up, now to time type papers?
I need to computer quality type written skills for the exam at a comparable rate.
Call Marissa at 838-4793
Expanding business into Lawrence area. Need a few sharp, goal-oriented people interested in supplementing their incentives. Excellent training and education. Increase income potential. Call (913) 467-129 - 9
Graphic Artist & Illustrator/Concept Artist
Spirit ind. has immediate openings for Graphic
Artists and Illustrators/Concept Artists familiar with Adobe Illustrator, Photoshop, and A + B. Benefit from a master's degree and may mediate.
All inquiries are kept confidential. Call for an appt. 749-5888.
Dissertations Hardbinding and Gold Stamping 3Dav turnaround
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Thesis &
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
TRACHT-DU'S
PRINTMAKERIALY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole    Sally K. Gelsey
16 East 13th    842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
235 Typing Services
Call Jacki at 823-8844 for applications, term papers, files, dissertations, etc., entrances. Call Joel at 761-5910 for information.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Breezer mk 1.1 year old with rock shox and Shimano 750疤 749-8919
Scooter for sale, $700 for Honda Elite, 125 cc
Cabin Bajan at 893.0047
205 Help Wanted
$50
Clerical Positions
NEW APPLICANT BONUS* Summer Employment Johnson County
File Clerk
Typslist
Word Processors
Data Entry
Receptionists
Bank Tellers (exp)
Light Industrial
Bossler Hix
Call Ann
(913) 481-0944
11015 Metcalf
Clerical
Call Kris
(913) 786-1311
Olathe
Clerical/Lt. Ind.
Packers
Assembly
Warehouse
General Labor
Lawn Maintenance
Production
Applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 5a.m - 3p.m.
*ASK FOR DETAILS
PERSONNEL SERVICE
Call Joanne
(913) 384-6116
6405 Metcalf
Lt. Industrial
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 22,1997
305 For Sale
Lazy-Boy, light brown Only one year old. looks new. Dorm room size is room size.
4 U2 TICKETS $37.50 EACH. CALL 821-6152
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers and
Summer. Everything But Ice 368
Massachusetts
"79 Kawasaki LTD 1000. Black, w/ Jammer, 800 miles. Looks great. $1,100. Call 832-882-882.
340 Auto Sales
MIRACLE VIDEO 2, SPRING SALE ALL
IN AT 180 HASKELL AVE, OR CALL 641-7904
AT 180 HASKELL AVE, OR CALL 641-7904
BOSE speaker, includes front speakers, center channel and bass module plus wall mounts for $500 obo. ACOUSTIC GUIFAR, Yarl Avaren in superb condition w/case, $400, Call 331-2402.
89 FORD T-Bird LOADED $4000 OBO 3125146
360 Miscellaneous
MIRACLE VIDEO - SPRING SALE. ALL
SALES MONTHLY AT 1910 HILTON AVE, OR
841-794-0010
L96 VW camper. Recently rblt 2000 cc engine.
Looks and drives great. 749-6819
www.supertoracura.com/Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Various makes and models available. Call (800) 234-5761.
A HOUSE
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 & 2 bdrm, apartments. Close to KU,
Miami and New York. Call 761-299-2187.
no pets allowed. Get off-street parking.
Attractive Furnished Apt. for graduate student.
$320/mo. 1839 Vermont. Bkd 483-1209
Aval. Aug. 1, 81 Br. 2B, 3Br Apts. Close to KU,
neps deposit, B43-1801.
Avail. June 1. 1 BR Apt. Close to KU. No pets deposit. 843-1601.
Great location, 180 Miss. I, 1 br., basement studio.
CA, equip kitchen, no pets, $275, Call 842-4242.
New 2 Bedroom 2 bathroom apt, in triples for rent August 18th, 1997, to be located behind Jey's Bakery. $750.00 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 843-0628 for more information.
FOR RENT 2 bdmr., 2nd floor apt. in charming Oread home. Balcony, AC, quiet, partially furnished. $550, incl. utl. Avail. mid-June. B42-4958
Newer Apartments close to campus 3 bdmr, 2 bath, bathroom washer dryer, 924 Mississippi St. Call 714-567-0480.
Real nice 2 BDMH house close to KU. Hardwood
windows, no windows, Pets. Available May 15,
7:49-9:29
1/2 block from KU; 1 bedroom and studio apartments, for August laundry and laundry.
Call 650-475-3962.
1/2 Mo. of Rent FREE! 1 bdrm apt available June
1st. $380 mo. 1 min from KU on bus route. Call 842-
5111 refer to B-21.
2 BDRM, 2 bath College Hill condo. W/d.
(913) 858-6700 or beeper 1009-397-040 ext. 845.
(913) 858-6700 or beeper 1009-397-040 ext. 845.
2 Bedroom. b卫, WDJ. C.A. next to campus
3 Bedroom. b卫, $600 mo. ull Call Karry or j@ at 843-6447.
3 bedroom duplex. 1.5 Bath. Garage. W/D. Good.
685/mm. No calls. Pt. Call 782-875. Avail Aug. 1.
$685/mm
3 BR house. 1 bath. Fully remodeled, new appliance, new carpet. No pets. $675/mo + deposit. Call John, ph. #442-7189.
APT IN REFURBISHED HISTORICHOME 1 Bdmr
APT in REFURBISHED HISTORICHOME 1 Bdmr
no peta, no peta & water paid. 843-909-0
no peta, no peta & water paid. 843-909-0
Avail lease u/® w/option for a year, 1 bedroom and
2 bathrooms, and back patio
$350/month. Call 841-9749 or 874-961
Available June 1st studio apartment between 201 and 204 St. Germain GSP/Corbin, or 203 St. Germain GSP/Corbin plus electric bedroom 84.
Available now-3 bedroom, 1 bath. Washer/Dryer,
fitted equipped. On KU bus route. Call 841-
852-7906.
Excellent Locations 1342 Ohio/1104 Tenn. 2b in 1a
Excellent Locations 1342 Ohio/1104 Tenn. 2b in 1a
CALL 642-43242
June and July sublets @ 1037 Tennessee w/ off
June 24mm $40, birmingham 3 dbrm $60, 749-681
2dbrm $40, marmon 3 dbrm $60, 749-681
CAMPUS LOCATION HOUSES AUG. 1
Pricier will refer "Reference, House, & deposit. Call
CAMPUS LOCATION HOUSES."
new leasing Bradford Sphere Apartments on
floor 301. 276 West Lake deck, cate allows for
more info. Call 641-8468.
Spacious 8 DBRM house close to KU. Hardwood floors, lots of windows, off street parking No firearms.
L 4.Bdrm. house. "Has all the trimmings!" he
to campus. May rest paid. Call Mitch 799-760-
Quiet, Spacious, Furnished rooms and apartments for summer and fall. Some utilities paid, off-street parking. No pets allowed. Call 841-5500
Sacpoon Apt. Tsumon sublease avail. Mid-May to September. 10-24, 8am-6pm. $255/mo. May rent. Call 864-583-7891
Stadium View 11th & Miss. Summer sublease mid-May to May for $350 per bdm, 3 bdm, 2 bdm. For $760 monthly call 321-893-2740.
Summer Sublease 4-bdm, 2-bath, 2-kitchen, A/C,
d/w, hard floors, floor covers, fence, lance,
shelving, rugs.
SUMMER SUBLEASE - College Hill Condos.
May Rent Free + cash bonus. 3 Bed, 2 Bath.
Washer/Dryer, Call Ryan at 841-7666.
2 rooms in bldg. in 14th & Naismith. $200/month &
& utilities. K95-1857-1487. (Avail in fall also).
Great Location 1 blk from campus, 2 BR, W/D,
reserved parking, $50/mo. Call 832-9811
Summer sublease Two 2BR Apts. Close to campus. Behind yellow sub. W/1/avail. June 1-5
Summer sublease w/ fall option 3 - b2m 2 bath
1500 sq. ft. close to campus in a downtown
550, 800 & utilities
Summer Sublease! A/C, W/D, dishwasher,
microwave, b blocks from campus, b blocks from
campus.
Summer Sublease. 3 bdrms available in a bed.
1 bedroom. Rent free (231/ mo).
+1/2 units. Rent optional.
Summer Sublease. One Bdr, beginning 1/8 (option for fall) with 9th & 10th hardwood floors.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 big dbm out of 4 bdm
1098-1053-8602 moo obo. call Jean or
Jennifer at 865-202-302
405 For Rent
Walk to Campus. 2 bedroom apartments for $425
in summer and summer + call Call Riot
for details at 866-373-7700.
Summer sublease 2 bdm: 1 bath, lg living room,
2 decks, $475/m² at 11 & 10& Broom; close to cam
park. 2 baths, $199/m² at 10& Broom.
1 AND 2 BDRM APTS. MOVING TO KANSAS CITY? CALL US FIRST! ASK ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIAL. ENGLISH LANDING APARTMENTS. CALL (818) 741-7982.
1 bedroom furnished apt. for rent. 1 block from campus, washer/dryer, cable TV, car port, all utilities paid, no smoking allowed. Female graduate student preferred. 8350/mo. Call 864-9344
3 bedroom apartment renovated older house. Walk to KU or downtown. Wood floor, window AC, ceiling fan, subnet Jule and July for $450. Also available Aug. 1 for $629. No dogs. Call 814-7014-728
Available August 15th, 1 bdr and 2 bdr apt;
between campus and downtown close to
GSP/Corbin no pets $275 and $500 plus utilities
841-1207
APT IN REFURBISHED HISTORIC HOME 2 and 4dbm afts between campus and downtown, avail Aug 1, 1 yr lease, no pets, gas & water paid, 843-5929
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Extra nice x24.
acure, GC, laundry/storage, fireplace, BNice
yard; quiet neighborhood. No pets. Lease & refs.
Required.$85/mo, negotiable. 875-789 after 5
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Roomy 3 BR duplex on bus line. Bassage, garage, CA W/D hookup. No pets. Lease & Refs. required. $550/mo. negotiable. #473-7736 after 5.
New 3 Bedroom 2 bathroom apt. in triplex for rent August 18th, 1997, to be located behind Joe's Bakery. $950.00 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 843-6028 for more information.
New 3 Bedroom 2 bathroom apt, in triplex for rent August 15th, 1987, to be located behind Jee's Bakery. $975 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 843-0628 for more information.
SUMMER SUBLEASE - studio. Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on site laundry 838-
9656.
SUMMER SUBLEASE-4 BR, 2 full bath,
D/W(new), laundry in bed, walking distance to
KU, avail, mid-May, only pay $400 total for May
rent, only $200/mo/person+lift. Call 814-9283.
3 bedroom small single family house. Available August wood floor, ceiling fan, central air, dishwasher. 13th and Vermont. De-claused neutered cats welcome with rent and pet deposit. $885.84-1074.
4 BEDROOMS
Several newer 4 Br. units available for June 1 or
August 3, respectively. All appliances, $990 and $1000, No pets. $943-$533.
Beautiful 3 bdm harden firs, clawfoot tub,
ceiling fan, FALA, yard, safe hire north near 1/4th & mass.
Avail June 1 Summer discount $460 & Fall
$600; B32.1584 or 81-1074
Nice quiet 2 bdm apts w/ appliances. Central air/gas heat low utilities and bus. Route 85 Nice quiet 1 & 2 bdm apts $350$95 water & gas paid. References. Discount. No pets. 841-6868.
SUBLET. Non-smoking female student (grad preferred) wanted to share 2 BR apt, with 2nd female grad student. $210/mo + 1/2 utilities. 5 minute walk to campus. Please call 864-7441.
SUMMER SUBLEASE $140 cash signing honors:
2 bdrm. Spacious, close to campus, laundry facilities,
poleside pool + wooded view. Friendly
management $490/mo. Call Steve at 313-3688
SUMMER SUBLEASE -studio, Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid:
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on-site laundry. 838-9566.
Leasing now for fall i 3-bed room apartments.
$395-$800. A/C, W/D hookups, dishwasher,
microwave, etc. Very new, very nice! Call for details!
842-2510. Ask for Lori.
14 b, 1/2 bath, ca, w/d, d/w, w-fenced, just south of campus, $1140/mo. + utilities 4 B, 1 bath, fenceed yard, just south of campus, $880/mo. + garden, 843-6447. Pets considered. Available Aug. 1, 1997.
Available August. Small 2 BR apartment in renovated older house. D/W, H/D wook-ups, wood floor walk to laundry downstairs or Dillons, off-street parking. Located at Downtown or Welcome with pet rent & deposit. $45 801-414
AVAILABLE NOW. Extra nice 2 BR duplex apt.
in good location. Extra large MBR; garage;
laundry/storage. CA; nice yard. No pet. Lease &
room required. $465/mo. negotiated. 847-736
after 5.
Lg. 2.bmfr Apt. 10th & New York avail. Aug. Wood Floors, Ceiling fans, Huge bedrooms, tiny living room. Utility porch w/ W/D hook-up. Windows. Kitchen. Bathroom. With pet rent & deposit $410 mo. Calu 841-1704.
Mackenzie Place, 1133 Kentucky. Now leasing for Aug. 1. Great Location! Luxury lupus, close to campus. All B1R. Microwave, washer/dryer, all furnishings. All well-insulated, energy efficient. Call 748-166-9.
2 bedroom apartment in renovated old house available august. Ceiling fans, central air, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, smallfenced yard, 1300 block Vermont, de-clawed neutered cats welcome w/ pet rent and deposit. $549/mo. 841-1074.
Attention KU Med/Nursing/Pharmacy Students
at University of Texas at Austin.
Ideal location, 300 Rainbow bldg., BCJ, KC_SK walk
to KU Med. Ctr. Huge 2 bdmh. 2 bath apt. 1,200
bedrooms. Located in the heart of Dallas.
Rent $550 per month; call 911-723-1139.
919 & 811 Indiana, 4 pieces, 3 BR, 2 bath avail Aug 11.
Newer, very nice $675/mo / *172* OH, house 2BR,
bath, garage, $90/mo or best offer, avail Aug 1*
Newer duplex NW location. 007 Overland Dr, 4BR,
2 bath, 2 car garage, bus route, $1,000/mo avail Aug 1.
(913) 648-3195 Jim Edwards
AVAILABLE AUGUST. (Possibly sooner.) Roomy LUXURY $3 + BR duplex/townhouse on bus line. Basement, garage, fireplace, CA, W/D hookup. no pets. Lease & refs. required. $750/mo. negotiable. 843-7736 from 5 or leave message. Must see to appreciate.
Avail. June 1, 1 bdmpr at, in older room 9&Hissimil. 3 doors from Dud-s'n-Suds. Wood floor, ceiling fain. NO AC 9&Hissimil. De-clawed, neutered cats welcome w/ pet rent and deposit. $249 mo. w/ longer lease options available.Call 841-1074.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Tuckaway
Duplexes, Condos, Townhouses,
Apartments, & Houses, 1, 2 or
3 Bedroom Units with Fully Equipped
Kitchens. 1 & 2 bathrooms, with or
OVER 400 RENTALS AVAILABLE 841-4935
without garage/carports. Some have free cable TV.
Open House
April 26, 27 10-3
Live in Luxury.
• Washer/Dryer
• Washer/Dryer
• Built-in TV
• Alarm System
Studio, 1-2-3 BR, also 5 BR house near KU. Call 841-6254.
405 For Rent
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
Pinnacle Woods
12'23 br. luxury apt homes
FIRST MONTH FREE
All New - 865-5454
- Alarm System
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- Fitness Center
Open House
April 26, 27 10-3
• 2BR 610.00
• Washer/Dryer
• Alarm System
• Fireplace
• Walk-in closets
• New in 1996!
HARPER SQUARE APARTMENTS Open House
CALL 832-9918
LCA
Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher Avali.
Central Air-Close to KU Campus
Studios 1, 2, 3, & 4 bedrooms.
Call: LCA Apartments
Lorimar Townhomes
"3 & 4 Bedroom Houses Available"
749-3794
or below you'
(our tour masters and two levels)
Leasing for Summer '97
1- 2 bdrm/2 bath
*Wosher/Dryer*
*Microwave*
*Fireplace*
*Celling fans in every room*
*Cable paid and in every room*
Lorimar-3801 Clinton Pkwy
Lorimar-3801 Clinton Pkwy
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nailsmith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
ExerciseRoom
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
M-1 10-0
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
4 BR/3 BATH
Leanna Mar Townhomes Features
Hawthorn Place
405 For Rent
- brash comp
* back patio
* ceiling fans
* cable paid
* car ports
Rental-avail May1, 1br, lw, unfurnished apt. at 100
Emery Rd., w/ d/hookups, microwave, DW, patio,
hallway, and paid, great location, near
campus, on KU bus-rue, no pets.
841-3800 and 765-8207
- wash/dry
* diswasher
* microwave
* gas fireplace
* walk-in closets
in every room
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Bedrooms AVAILABLE NOW!
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
call for appt. 841-7849
- On the bus route
- Quiet location
- Laundry facilities
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
- Pool & etc...
HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES
843-4754
• (call for appt.)
1:00-6:30pm Mon.- Fri.
$375 - $475
Townhomes and Residential Homes
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
Call First Management 841-8468
◆ Private Courtyard
331-2332
NOWLEASING
PALM ISLAND
- Fireplace, one-car garage
Clubhouse & Swimming Pool
Workout Facility
Basketball Court
Holiday Apartments
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
Residential Homes Fireplaces one car
Leasing for Summer & Fall
*2 Bedroom $400-$445
*3 Bedroom $610-$630
*4 Bedroom $735-$745
-On bus route
-Laundry facility
-Nice quiet setting
-On site management
-Behind the Holidome
211 Mount Hope Court #1
For more info, or Appt.
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
Shannon Plaza
apartment
- 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
- All appliances including
*On KU bus route*
washer and dryer
- Pets allowed
Call or stop by today 841-7726
*equal housing opportunity
2100 Heatherwood A2
EDDINGHAM
24th and Eddingham Dr.
1501 W. 24th St.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming Pool
- Excersise weight room
- Energy Efficient
Daily 4:00-5:30pm Professionally managed by
KVM
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
MOVING
?
It runs Tuesday, April 22,1997
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide and get results fast.
The deadline is April 18 at
It's only $7/ col. inch,
$6/col. inch with current KUID.
4:00 pm
A man carrying a box.
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
Park25
405 For Rent
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
Apartments
Currently Leasing For Fall '97
10-Month Leaves Available!
- On KU Bus Route
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
Sundance
7th & Florida 841-5255
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Summer Sublease - 3 BR apt. in nice older house, spacious closes, wood floors, windows AC, bay window, close to campus, Mass. & Dollars $490/mo. Avail. June 1 w/ new lease option
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
- Volleyball Court
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
We are now accepting deposits for the fall semester on very large 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, as well as snacious 3bedroom townhomes.
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations Campus Place
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold·749-4226
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
3. Reserve an apartment
YOU can prepare now for your new home for Summer or Fall 1997 just 4 easy steps:
1. Call 842-4200
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrillage atmosphere
Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
- carports & Garages available
* 3 convenient bus stores
- Laundry facilities in apartment buildings
- Water, sanitation & sewer paid in ente
- EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL
LAW ENGINEERING AND
OFFICE TRAINING
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
Apts. Unfurnished- Available June 1, 1 BR apt, close to campus. No pets, deposit. Call 843-100-Available August 1, 1BR, 2BR, 3BR, apts. close to campus, no pets, deposit. 843-100-
MEADOWBROOK
It's TIME to STEP UP to
842-4200
405 For Rent
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406
Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open and
diverse membership, non profit operation, de-
press control. 180-240 incl. wk dym dinners, Uil,
W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by
841-0484.
West Hill 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
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 n-smokers female to share nice bedroom town.
Fur. and on bus route. Summer and/or Fall.
rental. $335/mo util. inc. No pets please. 838-349-8
2 N/S Roommates needed to share 4 bdmrt. apt. for
fall (summer possible) 225/mo + utilities. 19th &
Naismith. 865-1487
(NEED ROOMMATE IMMEDIATE1!)!
(NEED ROOMMATE INMEDIATE2) W/D Z2+2p
/1 ushelin 80% duplex.
(NEED ROOMMATE INMEDIATE3)
Female roommate needed a s.a.p. to share three bedroom home in West Lawrence. $230/month + 1/3 utilities. Deposit required. Call 841-5945.
2 N/S, Aug. 1, for 3 Br. 1 bath condo. All appl.
applies to bus route. $250 m/m plus 1/3 utilities. Call 331-6480.
Nonsimking female roommate needed by mid-May. Two bedroom with hardwood floors, basement and kitchen.
Need Female to sublease room in 3 br. apt. from
microfibre to Aug. 15, 255 ms/oo | WD, WY |
Carson Park, NY 10548 |
1 Females to share 5 bedroom luxurious home" from Campus, npa. W/D, J/A; Call 862-5423
One, two, or three roommates need to sublease.
Two rooms need me / - utilizes. May pay:
Call Ryan or John kidnake.
ROOMMATE($) NEEDED!
Share 3 rooms, house 2 baths, room 3 beds and all ul1 awning 419
room 5 bedrooms and all ul2 awning 419
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Room needed for 3 br 2 bath duplex w/#
Room available for $250/month + utilities
Call 841-9001
Seeking 3 roommates. A bargain for the space. 2 of
some by 6 check it out. Leave a message. 749-2800.
Leave a message. 749-2800.
Summer roommate wanted to share 4 bdm. apt.
on bus route $292/mo.
call Cali 231-285-7600
Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. Mid
May through next school yr at Eddington Apts.
off 23rd & Naismith, rent $230, utilities $70, no
patients. Call Mike 841-3055.
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68445
8B
Tuesday, April 22, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ryun's friends reply Column scars memory Claim that money was of Ryun's exciting Relays requested just isn't true
For my whole life, the Kansas Relays have been a big event in the Ryun household. We have arranged vacations around them just so we could participate in their rich history. I only wish I could have been around to see the 30,000-plus people who came to watch my father run and get to see the thrill of a lifetime. I know that it was a thrill of a lifetime because I've been told countless stories about the Kansas Relays and my father's races. Now I'm afraid those memories have been scarred by the stories I have recently read in The University Daily Kansan and the Laurence-Journal World.
The sports editor tried to paint my father as a heartless man who wouldn't give a child the time of day, let alone an autograph. I guess his research was lacking. My father has given thousands of autographs, and never once have I heard him say no, even when we as a family were out to dinner. My father believes, as does the rest of the family, that if one autograph can bless a child or an adult, he is honored and willing to give it. My father has been blessed with many talents. To give an autograph is his way of saying thank you to the people who believed in him as a young boy and now as U.S. representative.
I hope this year's Relays will be exciting as when my father was a participant. I will be there to cheer for my brother as he carries on the family tradition.
Heather Ryun
Lawrence sophomore
Dear Spencer.
Dear Spencer, I am very disappointed in the column that you wrote about the 1981 Kansas Relays when Glenn Cunningham, Jim Ryun and I were honored. That was a very special day for the three of us. Glenn Cunningham died not long after that. Jim and I have talked many times about what a special day that was. The pictures that were taken that day will bring special memories to many.
Your suggestion that Jim or any of us have ever asked for money to sign an autograph is just not true. I have traveled all over the United State with Jim and Glen. I have never known us to turn down signing an autograph for the young fans who come to see us. I do know there are times when we pulled away from signing due to other commitments, but we never intended to be rude or unfair to the young fans.
As Jim has moved into the political world, there will be those who will not always agree with him. However, I do not think you can ever question his honesty or integrity. It is always a joy for my wife and I to do things with Jim and his family. They truly represent a way of life that we need to see more of in America.
We want the Kansas Relays to be a happy and enjoyable time for all. I am sure that if you ask Jim for his autograph, he will sign it with pleasure as he always has.
wes samee
Former member of the Kansas track team
Wes Santee track team
By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press
Team has won nine straight
Giants cause a stir
SAN FRANCISCO — Not since 1938, when the team played in New York, have the Giants gotten off to this kind of start.
They have won nine straight games and have a 13-3 record — the best in the Major League. And the Giants are just as surprised as everyone else.
Pitcher Shawn Estes explained it by simply echoing the team's advertising slogan this season: "It's Giants baseball. Anything can happen."
"It's hard to tell that you're going to win nine in a row," manager Dusty Baker said. "You win one in a row, you try not to lose any series, which we haven't."
"You try to split — at worst — a two-game series and you try to win two out of three in a three-game series," he said. "You can't conceive of anything because you really don't know."
"We're doing it different ways every day." Baker said. "Basically, we're doing it with good pitching, timely hitting and good defense. Plus
GIANTS
we've had a few breaks along the way."
San Francisco has just 11 home runs, and only two at home. But they are getting the key key when it counts, usually late in the game. The Giants have seven come-from-behind victories.
Jeff Kent leads the team with four home runs and 20 RBL Glenallen Hill has driven in 12 runs and hit two home runs.
As for pitching, the staff ERA is 2.61.
Then there's the team's defense, which outfieldster Stan Javier credited after Sunday's 2-0 victory against the Florida Marlins.
"When you play good defense, you're going to win those 2-0 games," he said.
Shortstop Jose Vizcaino said teamwork was the key.
"It's not like basketball where one guy can win the game," he said. "Here, all nine players have to win
Aⓧ M A C H A E Z 2017
Selected comments will be printed.
To: <sportfan.com>
TALKING BACK
Student
No: TALKING BACK
The following are responses received via e-mail by the sports desk. Comments and questions can be sent to sports@kansan.com
In response to Spencer Duncan's column about Jim Ryan not giving him an autograph and how children forever remember how athletes treat them:
Although I do not know Jim Ryun personally, I am surprised at the two responses that you
Rarely have we seen such a barbaric absence of compassion. How dare you suggest that one of the greatest basketball players of all time faked his having a terminal illness (as you appear ignorant about the facts regarding being HIV-positive, I thought you might like to know
But perhaps even more disturbing is to even suggest with such ignorance "that the whole 'Magic has HIV' idea was a scam. In this day of cropkot
In response to John Erck's column about Tiger Woods, Magic Johnson and other sports notes:
have received from him when you asked for his autograph. Has he responded to your column in the Kansan? If you have an opportunity to discuss this with him, I hope that you will print a follow-up story. An unfinished story could leave a very wrong impression.
journalism and irresponsible reporting (bad sources), such a flagrant misrepresentation of the truth is inexcusable. We are sure that it is very easy for you to sit wherever your brilliant ideas come from and suggest such malicious and insensitive ideologies such as this. But consider, while you distort the truth, that Magic Johnson sits at home and lives with the fact that he is HIV-positive. Walk a mile in his shoes and the next time you decide to suggest such idiocies, take a dose of compassion and realize what you are writing.
that), to "scare the hell out of everyone." It is important for you to understand that Magic does have traces of being HIV-positive in his bloodstream. The facts are not, as you so eloquently misstated, "Do you know of anyone else who has been diagnosed with it and then five years later it (HIV) could not be found in that person's bloodstream." Sources such as Sports Illustrated and ESPN SportsCenter reiterated emphatically that Magic had not been cured of the virus that causes AIDS, but only that the detectable levels of HIV were barely traceable.
■ In response to your query as to whether anyone had heard of someone having AIDS and then it not showing up in their bloodstream: Yes, I have heard of this
before. Anyone relatively cognizant of current events in this field has heard of recent successes in vanquishing the virus from detection by use of combination therapies including protease inhibitors. Stick to sports or better research before branching subjects in other areas!
It doesn't surprise me that you do not feel that Tiger Woods is comparable to Jackie Robinson. I can see where part of the problem lies: Your picture shows me that you are White. Mind you, I know many White people do not feel the way you do, such as me, but I cannot find any other reason that you would feel this way.
Tiger Woods may not have been the first Black ever to play
"It's Giants baseball. Anything can happen."
Shawn Estes Giants pitcher
the game.
Last season, the Giants were the worst team in the NL West and the fans avoided the team's windy, cold bayside home. Then in the off-season, the team traded third baseman Matt Williams, prompting one long-time fan to go public with his search for a new team to cheer.
But, as Barry Bonds said, "That was the past, this is the present."
Now local sports radio talk shows are buzzing with praise for the home-team team. On Sunday, there were 10,000 walk-un fans at 3Com Park.
About the only thing missing this season is Bonds, who is hitting .250 with only six RBI and one home run. During April last season, he had 11 homers and 32 RBIs.
in the PGA, but he is the first to win the Masters. Not only did he win, he blew everyone else aawav.
You may not have thought that this was a great day for Blacks, but I felt the chills go up and down my skin as I was rooting him on. And yes, I felt that I was feeling the same way many Americans felt the day Robinson played for the first time in baseball.
In a day when everyone is supposed to be equal, many of us know the realities of racism. I, and I hope I speak for my peers also, am not rooting him on because he is better than any White person, but because he proved that we are all equal and he showed all those snobs who hosted the Masters that Blacks are here to stay.
GRADUATE STUDENTS...
- Are you considering non-academic positions?
- Are you currently searching for a position?
- Would you like guidance about securing a job in the private sector?
If you can respond YES to any of the above questions, you should attend this panel:
PhDs in Non-Academic Positions Wednesday, April 23rd Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union 4:45-6:00 pm
This panel is designed to explore options for advanced degree holders outside academia. Dr. John Aitken of Ernst and Young, LLP, and Dr.Andy Dahl, CEO of HealthNet, will address how to "package" your degree for the private sector. Provost Shulenberger and Dr. Andrew Debicki Dean of Graduate School, will comment about KU's role in preparing graduate students for non-academic positions.
Join us for a reception to mingle with panel participants beginning at 4:00pm
Graduate Student Professional Development Conference All events are free and open to the University
Additional Events Are Posted On Our Web Page at http://raven.cc.ukans.edu/~gsc With questions call Renee Speicher at 864-4919·Co-sponsored by the Graduate and Professional Association, Student Senate, GTAC, and The Graduate School.
Kansan Classifieds Get the Results You want
COME GET YOUR
TICKET TO RIDE!
Win a 1997
Ford Ranger
XLT Flareside
KU
COME GET YOUR TICKET TO RIDE!
Win a 1997 Ford Ranger XLT Flareside
KU Credit Union is giving away a new truck, and it could be yours! All you have to do is get more of the services you want at KU Credit Union. You will receive one ticket for every new service acquired, then we'll draw one lucky winner on June 7. So get on down to KU Credit Union, sign up for convenience, and make your life easier!
Share draft checking account
Smart Checking Card
Direct Deposit
Mandraft protection
Travel From Travel
Payroll deduction
Marriage Annuity
Visa or Mastercard
Safe deposit box
Share certificate
KU CREDIT UNION
An Affiliate of 81 Federal Credit Unions
3400 W.6th * Lawrence, KS 66049 * 749-2224
* Membership is not a required consideration for entry into the contest. All individuals eligible for membership may register and receive tickets for the drawing by writing their name, address, and phone number on a 3" x 5" card and returning to the Credit Union, attn: "Ticket to Ride". 4. Members will automatically receive one ticket for every new service (for example: opening a new share draft checking account, or adding overdraft protection) acquired from March 24, 1997 until 5:30pm June 6, 1997. Transactions (such as transfers, loan payments, deposits or withdrawals) are not eligible. 6. Must be present to win. 7. The drawing will be held at 10:00AM, Saturday, June 7, 1997 at the KU Credit Union office, 3400 W.6th, Lawrence, KS. 8. Drawing will be conducted under the supervision of KU Credit Union management. 9. The winner is responsible for claiming and receiving his/her vehicle within 30 days from the date of the drawing. If the winner does not claim the vehicle within the stated period, the vehicle will revert to KU Credit Union. 10. The winner of the drawing will be responsible for the cost of the registration, tag, all applicable taxes, and the title of the vehicle. 11. KU Credit Union makes no warranties, express or implied, as to the merchantability or fitness of the vehicle. 12. KU Credit Union is in no manner obligated for any expense of
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(checking)
account
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Direct
bearbeit
carried out
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Marriage
Note
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KU
CREDIT UNION
An Affiliate of all Federal Credit Union
KU
CREDIT UNION
An Affiliate of All Federal Credit Unions
1
Baseball: Kansas loses to Texas in doubleheader. Page 1B
***************************3-DIGIT 666
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY          3
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-35A5
Parking: Price of passes to increase again. Page 3A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1997
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL. 103, NO. 141
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
U.S. government accused of experimenting unethically
WASHINGTON — The United States is paying for experiments in poor countries that could allow 1,000 babies to die of AIDS unnecessarily by withholding a protective drug from HIV-infected pregnant women, the patient advocacy group Public Citizen charged Tuesday.
The government says the studies are ethical because they are the only way to find affordable new HIV protections for poor countries. Pregnant women in developing countries today do not get the AZT therapy that American AIDS patients use to protect their unborn children.
But in a letter signed by prominent bioethicists and Dr. Wilbert Jordan, head of the Black Los Angeles AIDS Consortium, Public Citizen compared the research to the Tuskegee experiment in which the government withheld syphilis treatment from poor black patients.
Jury is nearly complete after final questions
DENVER — The jury in the Oklahoma City bombing trial was nearly finalized yesterday, with the judge using a bingo-type of numbering system to further obscure the identities of the potential panelists.
Prosecutors and defense lawyers exhausted 22 peremptory challenges to reduce the jury pool to an unknown-sized panel of people whose identities, backgrpnds, attitudes, races and even genders were kent secret.
Both sides had one more challenge after the remaining panelists underwent a second round of questioning about whether they have been exposed to publicity since the first time they were questioned.
A panel of 12 jurors and six alternates will hear the case against Timothy McVeigh, a 28-year-old Gulf War veteran charged in the worst act of terrorism on U.S. soil: the April 19, 1995, bombing of the downtown Oklahoma City federal building. The bombing killed 168 people and injured hundreds more. Opening statements are set for tomorrow.
Private plane crashes on Interstate 35 ramp
The pilot, Michael Bates of McAlester, Okla., was hospitalized yesterday in serious but stable condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Federal investigators yesterday were looking into the cause of a private plane crash on a highway exit ramp after the pilot attempted an emergency landing.
His plane had mechanical trouble as it approached Downtown Airport in Kansas City, Mo., about 3:30 a.m. yesterday, said Sgt. Steve Jensen of the Kansas Highway Patrol.
Bates put the plane down on an Interstate 35 exit ramp in Johnson County. Emergency workers cut him out of the plane debris, Jensen said.
The National Transportation Safety Board was investigating.
Citadel instructs cadets to respect women peers
CHARLESTON, S.C. — The Citadel canceled classes yesterday so its 1,700 cadets could learn how to get along with the women among them. Cadets were taught everything from avoiding demeaning language to not barging into the women's barracks.
Diversity Awareness Day, used for sensitivity training about the women cadets, was ordered as the formerly all-male military college reels from allegations that two female cadets left because they were hazed and harassed.
JACK KING
The Associated Press
Ron Kuby speaks in front of Strong Hall during a freedom of speech rally in 1980. What began as a protest of the Endowment Association's investment in South Africa turned into Kuby's life-long calling for the defense of unpopular cases.
Ron Kuby, former KU student and activist, was known as a troublemaker at the University of Kansas. After numerous protests and one arrest as a young KU student, he found himself in New York City defending the rights of the underprivileged.
Liberty and the law
"Justice, we want justice," says Ron Kuby as he walks into the Bronx Courthouse in New York. His client's family greets him with smiles, more like a family friend than an attorney.
Kaby is defending Thomas Tocco, who is on trial for selling cocaine to an undercover cop. He is going to use an enforcement defense and will argue that the police forced Tocco into dealing cocaine.
"We want the police to stop crime, not start crime. We want the police to bring out the best in us, not the worst in us," says Kuby in his opening argument to the jury.
Story by: Umut Bayramoglu
Kuby, 40, is a big man with a long black ponytail streaked with gray and a friendly face. He was the foremost disciples of William Kunstler, the now deceased radical lawyer who defended high profile clients like the World Trade Center bombers and American flag
Kuby came to the University in 1974 to study anthropology after developing an interest in the different cultures of the Virgin Islands. He was the typical 1970s student — getting stoned, studying anthropology while staying at a commune at 345 Michigan St., and earning a living picking marijuana plants.
bumers. He also pleaded 1970s left-wing cases for the Black Panthers.
"When the undercover cop showed up at Mr. Tocco's house for more cocaine, Tocco said 'Leave me alone,'
During his jury presentation, Kuby tears the prosecutor's argument into pieces.
See Page 5A
Now Kuby has come into his own. He has been profiled by The New York Times, and he often is seen on national television. But in the late seventies, Ron Kuby was just a troublemaker at the University of Kansas.
leave me alone.' The cop told Mr. Tocco "You're not doing the right thing, Tommy, you're not doing the right thing," recites Kaby from taped conversations between his client and the police officer. "Indeed my client was doing the right thing. And at my summation, I'll come back to you and ask you to do the right thing, which is to find him not guilty."
Kuby throws his notes on the prosecutor's desk and turns to his client. There is dead silence in the courtroom. Kuby has just won the first round.
Kuby always has had a flair for the dramatic. In 1979, he helped a group called the KU South Africa Committee out of obscurity. The committee opposed the KU Endowment Association's $7 million investment in corporations who had
Punishment for coalition announced
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate elections commission announced punishments against the Unite coalition last night for exceeding their spending limit in their successful campaign and conditionally certified the results of this month's Senate elections.
The Unite coalition exceeded its budget by more than $80 because of previous discrepancies in their expense reports and missing expense receipts.
For the violation, the Union coalition must put together an elections resource notebook to be used by students in future elections.
However, the commission did not estimate the campaign services of former KU student Travis Harrod, nor did it include his services in Unite's budget because the coalition was already over its budget.
The commission will certify the results with the provision that Scott Sullivan and Mike Walden, president- and vice president-elect, make arrangements by 5 p.m. today to begin paying more than $1,200 in fines resulting from various campaign violations.
Scott Sullivan
100
Dede Seibel, McPherson freshman,
also must pay a $10 fine b 5. m. for
a ticket.
Mike Walden
her involvement in the unauthorized distribution of campaign material in Gertrude Sears Pearson-Corbin Hall.
Becca Kelley, Englewood, Colo., junior, submitted a letter of apology to the commission Friday. Her apology to the student body for her involvement in voter fraud will appear in a quarter-page advertisement in The University Daily Kansan next week, said Audrey Nogle, Abilene law student and elections commission chairwoman. Kelley must pay for the $160 advertisement. The coalition was assessed an additional $160 fine for this violation.
The commission also altered its previous decision to require Sullivan and Walden to pay for a full-page advertisement in The University Daily Kansan in which the commission would list Sullivan and Walden's violations and the punishments for failing to report Harrod's services.
Instead, the commission will use the $600 that would have paid for the advertisement to finance an advertisement next year to educate students about Senate elections.
Sullivan and Walden still will have to pay fines of $230 each.
Nogle said the punishments for exceeding the spending limit and the changes in last week's punishments resulted from the commissions opinion that an editorial was the best way to educated the student body and that Sullivan and Walden had already been assessed enough fines.
"The deterent has been put in place, and we just want to get on with our jobs," Sullivan said of the campaign and punishments.
Walden said the coalition would comply with the provisions for certification, allowing him and Sullivan to accept their offices at tonight's joint Senate meeting.
During the meeting, Chad Perlov, Englewood, Colo., senior, resigned his position as elections commissioner because of the commission's decision to reopen discussion of last week's punishments effective immediately.
RESIGNATION: Election commissioner Chad Perlov announces his decision to page. Page 6A
TODAY
INDEX
Television ...2A
Opinion ...4A
Features ...8A
Scoreboard ...2B
Horoscopes ...4B
Classifieds ...6B
SOME SUN
High 59°
Low 42°
Weather: Page 2A
After four months, hostage crisis in Peru concludes
The Associated Press
Forces storm mansion;
1 captive, 2 soldiers die
LIMA, Peru — In a bloody lightning assault, Peruvian troops stormed the Japanese ambassador's mansion yesterday, freed dozens of hostages and ended a four-month standoff with leftist guerrillas.
Local radio reported that the 150-man military strike team rescued all 72 captives. However, President Alberto Fujimori said one captive, Supreme Court Justice Carlos Giusti, and two soldiers died.
All the rebels — believed to number 15 — were reported killed.
Peru's foreign minister, hostage Francisco Tudela, was carried out on a stretcher. Morihita Aoki, the Japanese ambassador, also was wounded but smiled and waved from the ambulance that carried him away.
Japanese television said eight Japanese company executives and one other embassy official survived the attack, some of them slightly injured.
The Bolivian ambassador also was among the freed hostages.
Less than an hour after the raid, President Alberto Fujimori strapped on a bulletproof vest to make a victorious entry to the compound.
The heavily armed guerrillas stormed the residence on Dec. 17 during a cocktail party marking the Japanese emperor's
Until yesterday, no one had died in the standoff.
When soldiers stormed the compound yesterday afternoon, sporadic explosions rocked the compound for more than an hour, and smoke billowed from the roof.
Talks to peacefully end the crisis broke down March 12 because of the rebels' demand that Peru free their jailed comrades. Roman Catholic Archbishop Juan Luis Cipriani, one of the mediators in the crisis, met Monday with Fulimori.
birthday and took almost 500 hostages. They quickly released most of them but held 72 men to press their demand for the release of their jailed comrades.
Later, he said the standoff was causing suffering on all sides, from the families of the hostages to the families of the rebels.
ECUADOR AREA OF DETAIL PERU BRAZIL Lima BOLIVIA
Angle Kuhn/KANSAN
2A
Wednesday, April 23, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
QuickINFO
WEATHER
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
59 42
42
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مَا جُنَّبْتُ
فِي الْمَعْرَجِ
وَالْعَقَادِ
وَالْأَدْلَاءِ
وَالْمَحْزَابِ
وَالْأَضْرَابِ
وَالْضِرَابِ
وَالْضِرَابِ
وَالْضِرَابِ
وَالْضِرَابِ
وَالْضِرَابِ
وَالْضِرَابِ
وَالْضِرَابِ
وَالْضِرَابِ
وَالْضِرَابِ
وَالْضِرَابِ
وَالْضِرَابِ
وَالْضِرَابِ
CAMPUS EVENTS
Some sunshine with rain possible in the evening.
FRIDAY
56
40
Again possibility of showers and a slight temperature decrease.
SATURDAY
63
46
Continued chance for rain but a bit warmer.
ON CAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present the University Forum entitled "Jeep Trekking in Northern Pakistan" from noon to 1 p.m. today at the ECM Center at 1204 Ouread Ave. Contact: Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates will have a brown bag lunch at noon at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. Contact: David at 884-6294
Ninth Street Baptist Church will sponsor a mid-week prayer and bible study at noon and 7 p.m. today at 842 H.Ct St. Concord, 832-5828
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in the Danforth Chapel. Contact the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road. Contact the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
**KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. Contact: Adam Capron at 841-9121.**
Minority Affairs and Counseling and Psychological Services will sponsor an African-American Stress Workshop from 6 to 7:30 p.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center Auditorium. Contact: Julius Williams at 864-4351
**Society of Women Engineers will have an awards dinner at 6 p.m. today at the Big 12 Room in the University Union, Contract #84-3620**
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 6:15 p.m. today at the Hawks' Nest in the Kansas Union. Contact: Alberto Marquez at 864-1255.
Amnesty International will meet at 7
tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. Contact: Andrew Humphrey at 864-1731.
KU Queers and Allies, the support group for LesBiałYrans, will meet at 7 onight. Call KU Inte at 864-3506 or headquarters at 641-2345 for staff.
KU Sailing Club will meet at night on the Walmur Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Chris at 864-1125.
Proponents of Animal Liberation will meet at 7 tonight at the candy counter in the Kansas University. Contact: Laura Ford at 884-6560.
School of Business will sponsor a lecture by Charles Koch, of Koch Industries in Wichita, at 7 onight on the Lied Center. Contact: Alice Maver at 884-7582.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a "Preparing for Final Exams" workshop at 7 tonight in Strong Hall. Contact: SAC at 864-4064.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have scripture study at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Contact: Karen at 843-0357.
Association for Worksite Health Promises will meet at 7:15 tonight at 150 Robinson Center. Contact: Greg Weinstein at 331-2341.
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 on tuesday at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Steve Swanson at 542-1101.
Jayhawer Campus Ministries will meet at 8 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Rebecca Hun at 749-7996.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Chris Wiswell at 864-6408.
Fraternity's mom leaves position after being hit with beer spray
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
The house mother of Phi Kappa Psi resigned from her position after an unidentified male sprayed beer on her early last Friday morning during a fraternity party.
Lawrence police said that the suspect entered Molly McGroder's room at 1:15 a.m. on April 18 at 1602 West 15th St. The suspect shook a beer bottle and sprayed her while she was sleeping. McGroder said she could not identify the person.
The suspect also stole a bottle of Miller Lite and Bud Lite from McGroder's refrigerator. The individual could be charged with aggravated burglary, battery and theft.
Sgt. Susan Hadl said that McGroder had left her room unlocked in case she was needed during the party.
Chris Robertson, Coffeyville senior and house president, said that fraternity members had been investigating the incident, but had not identified the person responsible.
Robertson said that McGroder had been staying with her daughter in Kansas City, Kan., since she left the house.
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www.kansan.com
UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive
A new feature has just been added to the UDKI. If you've ever needed to find out more from one of the many local businesses that advertise in the Kansan, visit the Business Listings site. It's one of the gold buttons on the homepage. By going to it, you can look for a business based on the products they sell (such as a forlorn for that special someone) or a specific name. Another virtual service of your UDKI.
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Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
GRADUATE STUDENTS...
Want something for nothing? Attend the Professional Development Conference TODAY in the Kansas Union
- Job searching suggestions for positions in non-academic arenas.
This conference features something for everyone...
- New, innovative teaching techniques.
- Another line of your VITAE.
Wednesday, April 23rd Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
2:30-4:00pm Dr. Peter Park, previously from Yale University, will address pedagogy in the classroom. He is internationally renowned for his work in democratizing the classroom. Join him to learn effective teaching skills for the humanities and social sciences.
4:45-6:00pm This panel is designed to explore options for advanced degree holders outside academia. Dr. John Aitken of Ernst and Young, LLP, and Dr. Andy Dahl, CEO of HealthNet, will address how to "package" your degree for the private sector. Provost Shulenberger and Dr. Andrew Debicki, Dean of the Graduate School, will comment about KU's role in preparing graduate students for non-academic positions.
4:00-4:45pm Reception for all attendees and participants
This panel is part of the Graduate Student Professional Development Conference All events are free and open to the University
This panel is part of the
Additional Events Are Posted On Our Wen Page at http://raven.cc.ukans.edu/~gsc With questions call Renee Speicher at 864-4919*Co-sponsored by the Graduate and Professional Association, Student Senate, Gtac, and the Graduate School.
And a special presentation of HBO2's new music show
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See them on your campus first!
FREE Admission Exciting Giveaways!
April 23 7:00 pm @ Woodruff Auditorium
Presented via satellite by Network Event Theater®
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Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early to ensure a seat.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 23, 1997
3A
Dole, Kassebaum to visit Lawrence this weekend for ceremonies
Tribute, award event planned for two retired Kansas senators
Two distinguished University of Kansas alumni and former members of Congress will return to Lawrence this weekend to visit their old stumping grounds.
By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer
Bob Dole, former Senate Majority Leader, will be in Lawrence Friday afternoon. This will be his first time back to his home state since the November presidential election. Also back in the Sunflower State will be former Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum Baker.
Dole will be honored at the event A Tribute to Bob Dole Friday afternoon at Allen Field House. Doors will open at 1 p.m. for the event, which is free and open to the public. The tribute will commence at 2 p.m. and will feature Chancellor Robert Hemenway, Gov. Bill Graves and Dole as speakers.
Graves will introduce Dole. The governor's press secretary, Mike Matson, said that Graves was pleased to have been invited to participate in the event.
"The governor is very eager to make this trip," Matson said. "Senator Dole has done a lot for Kansas, and this is a wonderful opportunity for the governor, on behalf of the people of Kansas, to recognize Senator Dole for all he has done for our state."
Bob Dole -1942
In February, Dole announced that he would donate his congressional archive to the University. The
Dalhousie 1920
archive includes more than 3,000 feet of files and thousands of photographs, audio- and videotapes, computer files and personal memorabilia.
Mary Burg, executive assistant to the chancellor, said that the tribute was the University's way of thanking Dole for the archive.
"We wanted to recognize the significance of that gift and thank Senator Dole for that gift," Burg said. "It gives us an opportunity to talk about what KU plans to do that will revolve around those papers."
Former Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum Baker will be participating in events sponsored by the schools of Fine Arts and education ___
Friday evening, Kassebaum Baker will be the guest narrator for the University of Kansas Symphonic Band's Fantasy concert at the Lied Center.
The concert starts at 8 p.m. Tickets are still available, and they are $4 for students and $6 for the public.
The concert, which also celebrates Robert E. Foster's 25th anniversary as conductor of the band, will feature selections based
Mary O'Sullivan
Nancy Landon -
1954
on J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings trilogy. It will also feature music from the movies Jurassic Park, Star Wars and The Empire Strikes Back.
Foster said that he was thrilled to have Kassebaum Baker serve as the guest narrator.
"She's a wonderful speaker, and she's a wonderful person, and we like to think she belongs to Kansas," he said. "This concert is an interesting combination of things because it's an evening of musical fantasies. We thought that she would just enhance the evening."
Saturday evening, Kassebaum Baker will receive the third annual Gene A. Budig Award for Outstanding Contribution to the Mission of the School of Education. The awards ceremony is not open to the public.
Cost of parking passes to go up
Students, faculty and administrators once again will see their pocketbooks hit as next year's parking rates increase.
If approved, administrators would be charged $600 for their spaces.
"I know that many of the faculty and staff have expressed concern with the $15 increase," said Ward Cook, Mission Hills junior and Parking Board budget committee chair.
Increase to offset unexpected costs waste water runoff
Cook told SenEx that the proposed charge for reserved parking spaces, while unprecedented at the University, is comparable to other peer institutions.
The Parking Board approved the increases in its budget proposal yesterday. The proposal also was approved later yesterday afternoon by the University Senate Executive Committee and will be voted on Thursday by the University Council.
Among the potential changes is a proposal to charge seven administrators for their reserved parking spaces. Those included would be the chancellor, provost, the three university vice-chancellors, the legislative liaison and the athletic director.
By Stephanie McDuff Kansan staff writer
Another change the Parking Board recommended was to begin charging for handicap spaces on campus.
Currently students and faculty parking in handicap spaces are not required to purchase a parking pass. Under this proposal, the person parking in a blue handicap spot would purchase a blue parking hanger, a student parking in a handicap space in the dorm or yellow areas would also need a yellow permit.
Costs for a blue or a red permit should increase $15 next year. This is the first increase in four years for those colored permits.
The smaller increases in yellow and dorm rates were made in an effort to equalize the charges for the two passes.
Students with either yellow or dorm passes, under this budget proposal, can expect at least a $2 increase per year for the
Parking permits will cost slightly more next year for most students. Faculty and staff members with Blue or Red parking passes will take a larger hit, as will those with Service passes.
Permit fees increase
following five years. This will bring the total increase to $12 during a period of six years.
The Parking Board, however, said that future increases wouldn't necessarily be held to two dollars - they could be more. Increases in costs for campus waste water management and adjustments to prices of peer institutions were among the reasons given for the probable increases in parking fees.
Permit 1996-97 1997-98
Don Kearns, the director of parking services, said that next year the Parking Department will incur unexpected costs and must increase parking rates to offset them.
Permit costs
The City of Lawrence will begin charging the University for water runoff at a rate of $3 per year per parking space. The storm water utility fee will likely cost the Parking Board $40,000 per year. Kearns said.
Starting next year, the Parking Department will also be charged $31,164 by the University for its administrative overhead.
Permit 1986-97 1997-98
Blue $85 $100
Red 70 85
Yellow* 53 55
Dorm* 50 55
Cycle Blue 35 50
Cycle Red 30 40
Moped 10 20
Service 110 150
Campus Pass 40 50
The third major cost factor causing these proposed increases is for contractual services. The Parking Board expects to pay next year about $92,000 more in these new costs.
The increases in the parking fee structure will also provide the department a cushion for possible future projects, such as the proposed parking garage from the Campus Access Plan, and further expansion of lots.
- Yellow and Dorm passes will increase $2 each year for the next five years.
Andy Rohrback / KANSAN
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — In a strongly worded declaration, Whitewater prosecutors told a judge Tuesday they've gathered "extensive evidence" of possible obstruction of justice, including witness tampering, perjury and document destruction.
Extension granted in Whitewater
The Associated Press
The judge granted a six-month extension of the grand jury that prosecutors have been using to investigate President and Mrs. Clinton's roles in Whitewater.
In requesting the extension, prosecutor Kenneth Starr's office also disclosed the existence
of behind-the-scenes court battles in which witnesses are resisting efforts to cooperate.
"There have been assertions of privileges ... which have been or will be the subject of additional grand jury litigation," deputy independent counsel Hickman Ewing wrote in court papers.
"There have been efforts by some persons and entities to challenge grand jury subpoenas," the court papers added.
If the grand jury were disbanded, said the prosecutors' court papers, it would impede and further delay the probe of possible "concealment and destruction of evidence and intimidation of witnesses."
MUSIC DANCE
KU SYMPHONIC BAND Robert E. Foster, conductor
Former Senator Nancy Kassebaum Baker as narrator for Lord of the Rings by Johan De Meij; also featuring works by Bach, Barnes, and Holsinger and the themes from Jurassic Park and Star Wars
A "Fantasy" Concert featuring
8:15 p.m.
Friday, April 25, 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.
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRIAG LANG, Editor
SUSANA LOOP, Managing editor
KIMBERLY CAFTREET, Editorial editor
TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser
MARK OZMEK, Business manager
DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUPTE, Technology coordinator
JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
Wednesday, April 23, 1997
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Editorials
Campaign violations warrant removal of Student Senate elects
Because Scott Sullivan and Mike Walden have been found guilty of serious campaign violations by the elections commission, Sullivan and Walden should be unseated from their newly elected positions as student body president and vice president.
Sullivan and Walden face more than $1,000 in fines and apology advertisement fees for seven campaign violations, including overspending on their campaign and not reporting the advising services of former KU student Travis Harrod on financial statements
Chad Perlov, Senate elections commissioner, said that he knew that Harrod was working for the Unite campaign because Harrod had passed fliers out to other commission members.
"I think they've been properly penalized," Perlov said. "We wanted a very stern message, and we wanted this to
Sullivan, Walden and Kelly violated the rules and should be unseated.
be a message that people could learn from."
Jason Fizell, who ran for president with the Delta Force coalition, said he didn't think Sullivan and Walden should be unseated, but he said that if voters had known about the campaign violations before the election, their votes would have been different.
However, Perlov said that because of time constraints, the campaign violations could not be made public before the election.
This is not the first time Student Senate elections have been an arena of campaign violations. And the elections
commission should be partially commended for taking more action on campaign violations than in the past. But the financial penalties are not strict enough. The commission had an opportunity to prove that it is serious by unseating Sullivan and Walden, and that may be what student politicians need.
Unfortunately, the campaign violations didn't stop with Sullivan and Walden. Becca Kelly, who won a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences seat for Unite, also should be unseated.
Kelly admitted to the elections commission that she knowingly voted on a ballot for which she was not eligible. The elections commission found that she committed voter fraud and ordered her to pay for a $160 Kansan advertisement in which she must apologize to the student body.
This simply is not strict enough.
IAN RITTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Cutting up biology labs not worth it
The dissection program in the division of biological sciences needs some fine tuning, but not the overhaul that some groups are suggesting.
A group called the Proponents of Animal Liberation has run a campaign on the KU campus to create alternatives for students with ethical or religious objections to dissection.
The group's proposed policy would require the creation of separate sections of biology labs that would use computers, models and other instructional tools to replace dissections.
The cost of creating these labs, both in man-hours and dollars, is not warranted by the small demand that has been demonstrated for them.
Dean Stetler, director of undergraduate biology and genetics programs, said that only one or two students usually complained about the dissection
The demand is too small to create costly alternative dissection labs.
Rather than creating a separate curriculum for these students, the biology department works to accommodate the needs of each student individually. Stetler said.
requirements each year.
Students have been allowed to watch others perform dissections, to examine specimens that already have been dissected or to complete alternative assignments that do not involve dissection at all.
The small number of students who object to dissection simply does not justify the creation of another curriculum or the expenses of instruction and materials for another course.
This individual tailoring of alternatives is a more cost-effective way of providing for students who object to dissection than the creation of a separate lab.
It is the department's responsibility to provide alternatives to dissection, but the most effective means of doing so is not the creation of an alternate lab section. As long as the department can provide effectively for students on an individual basis, it should continue to do so.
"We try to accommodate each student based on what it is that they believe," Stetler said.
It is important, however, to ensure that the department is effective in creating individual alternatives for students who do object to dissection.
Also, Stetler emphasized that the primary function of the biology department was to train biologists.
KELLI RAYBERN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
LA TINA SULLIVAN . . . Associate Editorial
KRISTIE BLUSI . . . News
NOVELDA SOMMERS . . . News
LESLEY TAYLOR . . . News
AMANDA TRAUGHBER . . News
TARA TRENARY . . . News
DAVID TESKA . . . Online
SPENCER DUNCAN . . Sports
GNA THORNBURG . . Associate Sports
BRADLEY BROOKS . . Campus
LINDSEY HENRY . . Campus
DAVE BRETTENSTEIN . Features
PAM DISHMAN . Photo
TYLER WIRKEN . Photo
BRYAN VOLK . Design
ANDY ROHRBACK . Graphics
ANDREA ALBRIGHT . Wire
LZ MUSSER . Special sections
AERICA VEAZEY . News clerk
NEWS EDITORS
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
HEATHER VALLEY ...Assistant retail
JULIE PEDLAR ...Campus
DANA CENTENO ...Regional
ANNETTE HOOVER ...National
BRIAN PAGEL ...Marketing
SARAH SCHERWINSKI ...Internet
DARCHE MCLAIN ...Production
DENA PISCIOTTE ...Production
ALLISON PERCE ...Special sections
SARA ROSE ...Creative
DANA LAUVETZ ..Public relations
BRIAN LEFEVERE ..Classified
RACHEL RUBIN ..Assistant classified
BRIDGET 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 Staffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kim Crabtree (option#kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (l:sullivan@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
Knowing the etiquette makes tattoo trip fun
Column
A college career is incomplete without a trip to a tattoo parlor. For those who have yet to experience this rite of passage, a primer for tattoo etiquette will not only rest anxiety, but it also will make the adventure fun for everyone participating.
MIKE COLE
Whether you are going to have the deed done or are simply along to watch, selecting a parlor with the right ambiance is essential. It would be unthinkable to get that tattoo or exotic piercing at some suburban establishment. Their chi chi sofas and leather-bound view books are a disgrace to the profession.
Above all else, be sure to bring several friends. Fun can be had by everyone, for watching your friend being tattooed or pierced is akin to a form of sadomasochism. Not only should they come for the sheer fun of voyeurism, but they also can serve as witnesses to the act. When recounting the day's events to others not present, exactly how loud and for how long the person wailed can be corroborated by these people.
Plywood paneling and neon storefronts are more in keeping with the grand tradition
Once inside, a general rule of thumb would be to not gawk at the other patrons. Eye contact with a customer or tattoo artist is a sign of ridicule and could result in the misspelling of your tattoo or a piercing of the wrong appendage. You are better off looking at one of the tattoo trade magazines while patiently sitting on a folding chair.
of tattoo parlors. You will never fail by entering a hole in the wall in any urban ghetto.
Selecting the tattoo or piercing that is suitable to your needs is one of the most important decisions you'll make. If a dolphin or some Greek letters across your ankle looks a little trite, browse through one of the view books they keep behind the counter for something more exotic. Not much of the human anatomy escapes the needle of a tattoo artist. And you can pierce anything. Anywhere.
When your time to face the needle finally arrives, choose an artist with a sense of humor. This will relieve the apprehension you may have about semi-permanently marking your body. The most important step of this ritual is the "needle presentation," the opening of the package in front of the customer to ensure that the needle is indeed sanitized. To do so otherwise would be in poor taste, something reserved for a seedy establishment.
Once you have been bandaged and you unsteady steer your toward the door, don't forget to tip your artist. This person has been intimate with you for the last half-hour — just how intimate depends on what you have done — and he or she deserves some extra cash. Like tipping extra to a waiter who goes out of the way to refill your drink, so too should you tip someone who sticks a needle into your cartilage.
Although semi-permanent, think long and hard before you decide to tattoo yourself. That name of a special girlfriend across one's bicep may have seemed cute at the time, but once the relationship has soured, removing it by laser for about $1,000 a square inch now may not seem like such a bargain.
Mike Cole is a Mission Hills Junior in Journalism.
Guest column
University should rethink role of Black athletes
Slavery: a condition of hard work and subjection.
Slave: 1. a person who is owned by and forced to work for someone else. 2. a person completely controlled by a specified influence, emotion, etc.
What is your mental picture of this definition? Do you envision a Black man beaten and shackled? What about a Black man in a gleaming sports jersey with a basketball or football in his hands?
TARA
OLDEN
Do you notice how many African Americans dominate
the sports of basketball, football, baseball and boxing? In comparison to the number of professional and collegiate athletes, how many Black general managers, owners or coaches are there?
Black athletes are exploited for their talents. And because most sports are dominated by Black men, many people think this is the only contribution Blacks have to offer and so talented Black athletes are treated as such.
Of course, no one has to play sports. However, coaches and peers entice many young, Black athletes to pursue their talents, selling the athletes as commodities, with their talents as the ticket out of a poor community or troubled home life.
Having attended the University of Kansas for three years and being one of about 750 Blacks on this campus, I always feel the pressure of being a race representative. This is normal for us. We have become accustomed to being the lone person of color in our classes.
The only Blacks that were welcomed were the ones on the basketball court. I became disgusted looking at the starting lineup. The Nebraska squad was entirely Black, and the University contributed only a few caucasians.
But why isn't there this same isolation on the football field or basketball court? Most of us have fallen victim to the 20th century slavery system that is commonly practiced by most college sports programs, the University of Kansas included.
Earlier this semester I attended the Kansas vs. Nebraska basketball game with a friend. Call it an overreaction if you must, but the reactions we got from several ushers and people sitting around us made it clear that anyone who was not a 65-year-old, white, male season-ticket holder did not belong in Allen Field House that day.
Black athletes have been brainwashed into
thinking that the education they are receiving here is retribution for the millions of dollars they bring to the University for winning Bowl Games and for winning the Big 12 conference. Where else in the world do you see million dollar money-makers living in ramshackle towers? But is all of their effort really worth the "pay"? Are their academic schedules as well-planned as their sports schedules? Is there not a problem when a student spends more time in practice than in the classroom?
This is not the only way Black men can get a college education. Black athletes tend to get caught up in an exploitative cycle from the time they first begin to exhibit athletic talents. They are shipped from neighborhoods to private schools to exploit their labors to make money for the institution. Sound familiar? By this time they are already caught in the trap, and they begin placing athletics before academics. They begin believing that this is their only way of going to college.
It's funny how so many people - sportcasters, coaches and fans - always emphasize the fact that someone like Jacque Vaughn is an academic scholar.
What is so surprising about that? Is a Black man, an athlete, not expected to be? Why can't he just be an intelligent Black man? African Americans on a bigger spectrum are viewed more as physical people than scholarly or academic ones. When Blacks, especially Black athletes, reach a certain economic, scholarly, or celebrity status, causasians tend to view them as not Black. They are still Black by mere definition, but they are now different.
Black people on this campus only matter if we are giving something back, like money and talent. Those that have neither to contribute are separated from these "elite" Blacks, who then become isolated and often times engulfed by this slavery system. Their schedules allow them little time for interactions with other nonatletic Blacks.
The University of Kansas should take a hard look at itself. The majority of Blacks who attend here are student athletes. Does the administration feel that this is the only contribution that we as Black people can give?
Also, hopefully in time, Black athletes, male and female, will realize and understand the true dynamics of their roles here and use it to their advantage. I guess one can say that African Americans are accepted at this University only as long as we continue to believe that the system is working for us.
Tara Otden is a Denver junior in political science
AS SOON AS HE SMELLS SOMETHING. Reno
AS SOON AS HE SMELLS SOMETHING.
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 23, 1997
5A
KU OUT OF SOUTH AFRICA
During the 1979 commencement at Memorial Stadium, Kuby and his girlfriend Laurie Hanley hold a banner protesting the University's investment in South Africa. KU police officers arrested Kuby for violating a Board of Regents rule.
Learning laws of life
Continued from page 1A
done business in South Africa.
"The South Africa Committee had been around for a while, but they weren't very effective. Who would care about what went on in South Africa?" Kuby recalled. "If we added the freedom of speech issue to the protest, we'd draw a lot more people. And that's what we did."
The committee made front-page news after KU's 1979 commencement.
Kuby and his girlfriend Laurie Hanley rolled out a banner that said "KU Out of South Africa" during commencement at Memorial Stadium.
Kuby was arrested and charged with interfering with the duties of a KU police officer
"That policy dealt with political campaigning. Our banner had nothing to do with elections," Kuby said.
when he refused to take the banner down. KU officials said the banner violated a Board of Regents rule that prohibited a display of political advertisements in enclosed areas during nonpolitical events.
As soon as he got out
of jail, Kuby filed his own University judiciary charges against Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, executive vice chancellor Del Shankel and four KU police officers for violating his student rights and freedom of speech.
"The University handled the situation very poorly," he said. "They should have let Ron and anyone else make statements they want. People do all kinds of things at commencement."
Del Shankel, who went on to serve as chancellor and now is a professor emeritus, said he never thought Kubu's protest was illegal
Many people in the Bronx idolize Kuby. They follow him to and from the courtroom. They take him out to lunch and brina him their woes.
Don Stull, professor of anthropology and Kuby's former adviser, said Kuby was a perfect student who was socially and intellectually mature.
"Ron was justifiably exercising his freedom of speech," he said. "But there were differences in opinion, and mine did not prevail."
Stull also said he had mixed feelings about the South Africa issue, but he believed Kuby had the right to protest at graduation.
He cites the case where Kuby defended Darrell Cabey, an African American, who was paralyzed after Bernard Goetz shot him and his three companions in a
"Kuby's one of the few people left that stick to defending the rights of the underprivileged," says Jorge Fitz-Gibbon, a New York Daily News reporter.
Later that summer, the KU Judiciary dropped Kuby's charges against the six KU officials. And the University dropped the charges against Kuby after he put up filers, which invited everyone to the trial.
"Kuby is one of the sharpest political analysts I've ever met."
Tim Miller KU Professor of Religion
1984 subway altercation.
Last winter, a Bronx jury awarded Cabey $43 million for his suffering, Fitz-Gibbon says.
After graduating from the University with honors in anthropology, Kuby did not leave Lawrence or his activism.
At the 1980 commencement, Kuby, along with 25 people,
unrolled two banners. One said "Freedom of
Speech at KU," and the other said "Help!
We're being arrested."
University police arrested everyone except Kuby.
"They had orders not to arrest me," Kuby said.
Kuby received a broken shoulder when a KU police officer snatched the banner from him.
"I told him he had to break my arm to get it, and he did. I'm glad I didn't ask him to shoot me." Kuby said.
Kuby said he thought their protests forced the University to decide whether it would be a flagship for high-dollar alumni ideals or a platform for energetic flow of ideas.
"Not that it would not have happened without us, but I think our struggles made KU more open," he said.
Despite all that happened, Kuby keeps a positive attitude about his alma mater.
"I got a good education at KU," he said.
"There were a lot of good professors that were refugees at KU. They were the ones who got sick of the mainstream universities in the 1960s and wanted to come to a quieter place."
Kuby said that after five years of activism, he and the University had outgrown one other, which led him to Cornell University to study law.
TOM BUSHMAN
Kuby, with a smirk, describes himself as a "media whore." Since he does not make much in legal fees, with clients like Tocco or Cabey, media appearances are an additional income stream for him. On the way to Court TV where he will question the fairness of the Son of Sam law, a statute that forbids criminals from profiting by taking media fees for talking or writing about their crimes, he complains that he doesn't get enough sleep.
"Problem with being sleepy is, you lose your edge. Edge is everything in this business," he says. "If I lose my edge, then I'd better go start a real estate business instead of law."
Kuby's troublemaking nature had surfaced long before he came to the University.
"When you grow up as the son of an activist, the process of activism, distributing leaflets, getting arrested is familiar." he said.
After he was kicked out of ninth grade, Kuby joined the Jewish Defense League and decided to go to Israel to "join the militia and kill Arabs."
His father, Donald Kuby was an active member of the Jewish Defense League in the 60s, a group that militantly defended the Zionist cause. Kuby denies being influenced by his father but admits it was helpful to witness what it was to be an activist.
But when he started traveling in Israel, Kuby discovered another side of the coin.
Ironically, years later Kuby would defend El Sayid Nosair, who was charged with assassinating Rabbi Kahane, leader of the defense league.
"I spent a lot of time in Jerusalem with Arabs who were very hospitable, and I discovered I had a lot in common with them."
Kuby has lunch with William Kunstler, his mentor and long-time partner in law.
In law school, Kuby worked for Prisoner's Legal Services, which in 1982 led him to a summer internship with William Kunstler.
Before visiting Kunstler's office for the first time, Kuby had a vision of an office filled with people in suits, secretaries and a lot of marble and bronze. But he found a
Archive photo
"I expected that he'd be dressed, and we'd have a get-to-know-you session where he'd show me around," he said. "But Bill flung the door open with nothing on him except a shirt, gave me a cup of coffee and started telling me all this stuff I had to do."
Greenwich Village brownstone that was both office and home to the 70s legal icon.
The first case Kuby worked on was a case that involved Kunstler's dog. Sam Peekaboo.
"Peekaboo got a $50 ticket for crapping in the street. Although he was found guilty, I managed to get the ticket cut down to $25." Kuby bragged.
At the end of the summer of 1982, Kunstler asked Kuby to transfer to New York University and work for him.
"Kunstler was going to pay my tuition and everything, but Cornell didn't let me," Kubv said.
He said the underlying reason was political. Cornell didn't agree with Kunstler's left-wing, radical causes.
But, as soon as he graduated, Kuby was back with Kunstler and remained with him until Kunstler's death in 1996.
Kuby said his relationship with Kunstler was the longest consensual human relationship of his life; however, he never saw Kunstler as a father figure.
He said the relationship was similar to the kind police officers have with their partners.
"Cops talk about life with their partners and face dangers," he said. "It's not a hierarchical relationship. It's not something you have often. Cops have it. Bill and I had it. Sort of funny, I guess."
Kuby has seen a lot of young people wanting to take Kunstler's path, but he said he thought the legal left had been in a steep decline.
Kuby said the young people today knew nothing about the Vietnam war or the draft and, the legal left had become irrelevant to them.
"We've become like the World War II veterans," he said.
Kuby said he was concerned about the next generation. He has a five-year-old daughter named Emma with his companion of 12 years, Marilyn Vasta.
Kuby said he hoped for a change in the legal left but believed it was a difficult process.
"Especially in criminal court, there's moral ambiguity in the absence of a movement. You are pretty much left to your own devices," he said.
But Tim Miller, professor of religion and another commencement protester, said Kuby's devices were more than sufficient.
"He is one of the sharpest political analysts I've ever met. He's a tremendous activist whose mind was perfectly tuned to whatever he did," he said.
During the lunch break, Kuby walks out of the courthouse surrounded by an African-American family. They want his help. 'It's another case where Kuby will line up against the police and the prosecutor's office.'
Kuby talks with them. They all look at him with admiration.
As he starts to walk off, an African-American girl runs after him.
"Mr. Kuby, can I have your business card?" she asks.
Kubu kneels down to talk to her.
"Oh, of course honey. How old are you?" "Eiht," she saus.
Kuby pulls out his wallet and fishes for a card. "Here," he tells her, still on his knees. "You can have two."
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Commissioner quits in disgust
Chad Perlov, Student Senate elections commissioner, resigned his position last night in the midst of deliberations about punishments for the Unite coalition's campaign violations.
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
After hearing testimony from Scott Sullivan and Mike Walden, Lea oood juniors and winners of the
Chad Perlov
presidential and vice presidential races, the commission deliberated in a closed meeting.
During that time, the commission decided to reopen deliberations about the Unite coalition's punishments handed down last week.
At that point, Perlov, Englewood, Colo. senior, announced his resignation and left the room.
"I'm not going to be part of a process that favors what's convenient over what is right," Perlov said. "It's the dark side of politics at age 18, 19 and 20. It's more than pathetic — it's a little sad. It's a process that is wrong right now."
He said that he did not want to be involved with a commission that waffled on previous decisions.
Last week, the commission fined
Sullivan and Walden $230 each for
failing to report the services of former KU student Travis Harrod in their campaign. The commission also decided that Sullivan and Walden would pay for a full-page advertisement in the University Daily Kansan explaining their violations and punishments.
Last night, the commission, including Perlov, also found that the Unite coalition exceeded its campaign spending limit by more than $80, a major campaign violation under the elections codes.
For that violation, members of the Unite coalition must put together an elections resource notebook for the use of students in future elections.
Perlov said that his signature would not appear on a document certifying the election results.
This will be the first election to be certified without the commissioner's signature since the commission was formed in 1991, Perlov said.
Audrey Nogle, Abilene law student and elections commissions chairwoman, said that the elections could be certified without Perlov's signature because he was a non-voting member of the commission.
Perlov said that his resignation was effective immediately and that it had resulted from a culmination of disagreements with members of the commission.
But Nogle, who made the motion to reopen discussion of last week's decisions, said that Perlov had resigned for personal reasons.
New dean begins at Medical School
Deborah Powell takes executive post
By Emily Vrabac
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas School of Medicine welcomed its new executive dean last week. Deborah Powell was announced as the new dean in December and began the job Anril 15.
Powell, a medical doctor, was previously a professor and chairwoman of pathology and laboratory medicine at the University of Kentucky School of Medicine.
S. J. Enna, chairman of the search committee, and professor and chairman of pharmacology, toxicology and therapeutics, said that the search for a new executive dean began about a year ago.
"We were looking primarily for people who were consensus builders, someone who understood the issues that face academic hospitals, and someone who'd be able to articulate the things having to do with those issues." Enna said.
"She is such a delightful person," Enna said. "Everyone said, 'Gee, this person is fantastic.'
He said that Powell exemplified those skills and that the committee appreciated her positive attitude.
A. L. Chapman, member of the search committee, associate vice chancellor for research and administration and dean of graduate studies, said Powell had the right communication skills and educational background to work effectively with the faculty and staff at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Chapman said Powell's personality lent itself well to the job.
"One of the important ingredients I feel is answered by Dr Powell is the idea that she'll be a real team player," Chapman said. "We're in a period of a time of change, and I think we're getting someone who can bring together the School of Medicine to achieve these goals."
"She's very easy to talk with and has firmness but is a good listener," Chapman said. "We want someone who is going to stay with us for a while and provide continuity to the faculty and staff."
Powell's peers also had a great deal of respect for her. Ema said.
"She's highly regarded as a scientist and as a chair," he said.
Both Enna and Chapman were impressed by the quality of applicants for the position.
"These individuals possessed the traits that we were looking for," Chapman said.
Enna said the committee reviewed applications in May and June of last year. They then invited several candidates for an initial visit to meet with the search committee.
After the initial visit, the committee narrowed the applicants down to three or four candidates, Enna said.
He said that Donald Hagen, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center, made the final decision to hire Powell.
Seinfeld relationship ceases after 5 years
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The comedian and the coed have called it quits, the New York Post reported yesterday. After five years together, Jerry Seinfeld and Shoshanna Lonstein went their separate waves in February, the Post said.
"There was no nasty scene. They both just knew it was time for a break," said one friend the newspaper would did not identify
Cardboard students receive award
The 42-year-old star of the NBC series *Seinfeld* began dating Lonstein when she was 16. Now 21, she was a senior at the University of California at Los Angeles but has returned to her family in New York, the paper said.
The Post got friends to confirm the breakup after photos surfaced in the Globe newspaper last weekend of Lonstein kissing another man. Seinfeld's publicist, Lori Jonas, did not return a call yesterday from The Associated Press. The Post reported that Seinfeld representatives refused to comment on the breakup.
By Mary Corcoran Special to the Kansan
When Clay Mehnit was unable to receive his award in person, he sent a cardboard cut-out of himself to Chicago to accept his reward.
Graduating seniors from the University of Kansas School of Industrial Design attended the regional conference in Chicago from April 18 to 20.
The conference honored the student from each school in the district who had earned an award from the Industrial Designers Society of America. Clay Hehnert, Lawrence senior, earned that award at the University.
Menhert earned the regional award for a 15-minute presentation he made in front of the Kansas ISDA chapter depicting examples of his work as well as his design philosophy.
"The competition was pretty intense." Mhnert said. "I was very
nervous because I didn't feel absolutely confident.
Mehnert could not attend the conference last weekend because of his brother's wedding. Instead, he sent a life-size cardboard cut-out of himself, along with an audio tape explaining his absence.
The cardboard cut-out accepted the award for Mehnit, discussed his slide presentation with the help of a tape recorder and posed in a group photograph which will appear in the ISDA newsletter.
"When they told me I had won, I felt pretty honored," he said.
"He probably made more of an impression in a cardboard format than in person," said Rondal Kemnitzer professor of industrial design and conference organizer.
Mehnert agreed.
"No doubt that helped me secure a job," he said.
Kennitizer, a vice president of the ISDA, is in charge of the midwest region of the United States.
"It's a work of lot at a difficult time of the year," Kemnitzizer said, "but I enjoyed running around behind the scenes getting everything together."
Ten colleges and universities
attended the conference. The University of Kansas had 12 students attend, more than any other school at the conference, Kenmitzer said. The conference was only available to students graduating this May or December.
In all, about 270 people attended, including 125 students, Kemnitzer said. Professional industrial designers and educators completed the guest list.
Kennitzer planned four professional development seminars for the students at the conference. The seminars dealt with computer programs, business communications, motivation and rapid prototyping. Kennitzer said.
"This was the first year we experimented with an educational environment," Kemnitz said. "It worked very well, so I'm going to try to expand the program to six or eight sessions next year."
Four speakers also participated in the conference, most notably Loren Peterson from Industrial Light and Magic, ILM, located in California, has designed the models for movies such as Star Wars and Jurassic Park.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 23, 1997
7A
Speaker Park criticizes professors' lax teaching
Classroom often ignored for research
By Umut Bayramoglu
Kansan staff writer
Peter Park has a problem with instruction in higher education.
"We as professors are not bringing together the curriculum and the students' needs," said Park, professor emeritus of sociology at the University of Massachusetts.
Park discussed higher education with a crowd of about 30 people last night at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
His speech was a part of series of programs the Office of Minority Affairs and Graduate Teaching Assistants Coalition co-sponsored for the first Annual Graduate Student Professional Development Conference.
Park said that the University of Kansas and University of Massachusetts were known as research universities and that such reputations meant that professors spent more time researching.
"Professors love to buy their
time out to grad students and worry about their research instead of teaching,"he said.
Another problem of higher education today, Park said, was the neutral manner in which professors taught.
He said he thought professors eliminated the human factor in teaching.
"We can't teach without taking the moral context into consideration." he said.
Two secrets to giving an education that works well are encouraging students to go after knowledge and including the social aspect of knowledge, Parksaid.
"Professors need to to get to know students as a human being that has the same rights and emotions," he said. "Not as an object of instruction or manipulation."
Real teaching would not take place, Park said, without creative dialogue. To achieve such a dialogue there had to be trust, respect and caring between the professor and the student.
Gloria Flores, associate director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said the office had contributed $1,500 to fund half of
"Weas
professors are not bringing together the curriculum and the students' needs.
Peter Park professoremeritus University of Massachusetts
the presentation. The GTAC provided the final $1,500.
But some students in attendance said that the speech was disappointing.
"I came to this speech to learn about pedagogy in a classroom," said Dan Griffin, Fort Washington, Md., graduate student. "But instead I heard information that anyone that has stayed in a classroom more than 45 minutes knows about."
Former North Korean warns of plotted war
SEOUL, South Korea — A highranking North Korean defector said that North Korea had nuclear and chemical weapons capable of scorching South Korea and Japan, South Korea's intelligence agency revealed yesterday.
The Associated Press
Hwang Jang Yop's reported disclosure is the most credible testimony to date that North Korea has developed tactical nuclear weapons.
The isolated communist nation has denied having a nuclear weapons program.
South Korea's Agency for National Security said Hwang made the allegations in a secret report he wrote in August before his Feb. 12 defection in Beijing.
The agency would not say how it obtained the report.
One of the 1.2 members of the North's highest decision-making body, Hwang is the top North Korean official ever to defect. When he arrived in Seoul on Sunday,
Hwang said he fled to warn the world that North Korea's 1.2 million-member military is preparing to unleash a suicidal war.
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Organizations and Activities Center
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913-864-4861
1997-98 Organization Registration Forms are available at the Organizations and Activities Center, Room 400, Kansas Union.
All organizations must annually complete an Organization Registration Form to receive the benefits of registered organizations.
Stop by OAC today to pick up your 97-98 form!
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Scandal? In the White House!?
"THIS MURDER-THRILLER AT THE WHITE HOUSE IS A WILD, HIGH-TECH RIDE YOU'LL LOVE IT!"
"Murder
At 1600'
is A SMART,
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GUESSING
THRILLER."
A NECAL THE
ADVERTISING MUSEUM OF HOLLYWOOD
"Terrific twists,
turns, and
non-stop action!
'Murder At
1600' is A
SUSPENSEFUL
EDGE-OF
YOUR-SEAT
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ORF TELEVISION
Stop on the outside
She a Secret Service agent on the inside.
Tracking a White House bomber to the First Family's front door
WESLEY SNIPES DIANE LANE
MURDER AT 1600
"Murder At 1600" is an AMAZING THRILL RIDE. You'll love this movie!" TOM MURRAY, TORONTO REVIEWER
"A gripping murder mystery with loads of HEART-POUNDING ACTION!" TOM MURRAY, TORONTO REVIEWER
This address changes all the rules.
owners Ted Hoffman from TV's Murder One.
The Warner Bros. release was produced by Arnold Kopelson and Arron Milchan and directed by Dwight Little, who did Free Willy 2: The Adventure Home. The movie is rated R for violence.
ance, but her chemistry with Supes is hardly recognizable. Ronny Cox is the proper wimp president, and Alan Alda is the Alan Alda you always see. Benzali is fun to watch, as usual, but his Nick Spikings is too reminiscent of his smoldering, take no-pris-
MOVIE REVIEW
Throwing a curveball every now and then is Avin Jordan (Alain Alda), the president's trusted adviser. Jordan is key to meetings between the president and his Joint Chiefs of Staff regarding a possible military action involving a hostage situation. The military wants to nuke 'em; the president wants to negotiate. Somehow, thatug-of-war between the president and his generals figures in chancellor plot
Unfortunately, there also are a variety of throwaway characters, including Dennis Miller as Regis'ymical partner. As half of an investigational team, he's missing from most of the movie and never really does much with Regis. Aren't these guys supposed to travel in Ragus?
Don't look for any breakthrough performances here. Snipes is the same 'I am aick-butt law enforceor' you've seen in his countless other movies. Miller doesn't go much beyond his stand-up act — in fact, his stand-up is lot better than anything he does in Murder at 1600. Liane gives a serviceable performer.
By Dolores Barclay The Associated Press
number pos.
Just about every plot turn in this movie is telescoped from a mile away, but the cake is brisk.
Sex. Murder. The White House. Politics. Power.
If you think this sounds vaguely familiar, you're probably right. Elements of the above can be found in other movies. Take Absolute Power for starters. That's the recent Clint Eastwood-Gene Hackman work involved murder and a president who liked tough sex.
ANACONDA
required.
The government wants the case wrapped ASAP. Yes, there's a scapegoat. But at least one Secret Service agent isn't buying the party line. Agent Nina Chance (Diane Lane) has a conscience. She won't allow
Murder at 1600, which opened Friday, gives you the feeling you've been there before. Even the opening As an agitated man in a business suit traffic in the middle of Washington, D.C., by sticking a gun in his mouth and threatening to kill himself, a sauce cap takes the gun away from him in one macho move. The cop is Harlan Regis (Wesley Snipes), a dedicated homicide detective sent to investigate the murder of a young, beautiful woman at the White House. He's unlike any investigation he's ever headed, because the Secret Service and a nest of government vipers thwart his every move — evidence and documents disappear and new evidence is planted
Tip-top flicks
The top 10 films from the weekend.
1. *Anaconda* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.2 million
2. *Liar, Liar* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.2 million
3. *Murder at 1600* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8 million
4. *The Saint* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.3 million
5. *Grosse Point Blank* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.9 million
NO SCREAMING NECESSARY
6. The Devil's Own ... $2.4 million
7. McHale's Navy ... $2.1 million
7. That Old Feeling ... $2.1 million
8. Heads in a Duffel Bag ... $1.8 million
10. Chasing Amy ... $1.6 million
10. Scream ... $1.6 million
[Image] A man is being pulled out of a deep hole by another person. The water is dark and the environment appears to be rocky or sedimented.
By David Goodman The Associated Press
It could have been called *Alien in the Amazon* or *Jaws in the Jungle*. That's because *Anaconda* combines elements of just about every monster movie ever made.
This time around, the setting is South America and the creature is a 40-foot-long reptile that crushes its victims and swallows them whole.
The movie follows a predictable formula: There's a boat full of dispensable characters who will inevitably messy ends; a couple of cute females in tight T-shirts; a series of false alarms to get your nerves jangling; and a giant beast ready to burst out of the water or up through the floorboards whenever its Dolby-enhanced yowling appears to have been silenced forever.
In short, with *Anaconda*, you know what you're going to get.
So the question becomes, how well does the movie run through its predictable and ritualistic paces?
The answer is fairly well. If you like this sort of thing, *Anaconda* delivers the goods, supplying satisfactory frights, a few gags, a beast that stylishly dispenses with its victims, and dramatic effects including a scene in which the snake springs from a tree above a waterfall and coils around its prey in mudair.
The scene is Brazil at the mouth of the Amazon. Anthropologist Steven Cale (Eric Stoltz) has paired up with a documentary filmmaking team that is taking a flat-bottomed barge down the creeper-festooned waterway. Their goal is to connect with the legendary and undocumented tribe of Shirishama Indians.
■ Film director Terri Flores (Jennifer Lopez), who has a romantic history with the clean-cut professor.
Rapper Ice Cube as macho, deadpan cameraman Danny who just can't wait to get back to Los Angeles.
MOVIEREVIEW
despite the mosquitoes, that's all she packed — and her California blond sound-mixer bovfriend Gary (Owen Wilson).
Finally, there's narrator Warren Westridge (Jonathan Hyde). Many times, he's carping about the heat on this beastly river, but he later shows great courage.
At first, it is all fun and games, even a bit of the Love Bait as Gary and Denise creep off into the rain forest for some steamy human coiling. And other crew members are foolishly naive about the dangers that await them as they chug toward their own heart of darkness.
Portents of doom are everywhere. After Sarone's advice about which river bend to follow, the entourage uses dynamite on an obstruction and finds the deck awash in baby snakes.
Your first hint that this won't continue like some fraternity field trip is the rescue of the apparently stranded Paul Saronne (Jon Voight), a lapsed Paraguayan priest who entices the crew with his knowledge of the Indians.
Director Luís Liosa (The Specialist) does a fine job of capturing the beautiful, treacherous river and the tangle of life along its uncharted banks.
But the writing is less graceful and the dialogue, especially in the opening sequences, is embarrassingly clunky.
But in the end, a spectacle like this lives and dies on the cheesiness or lack thereof of the creature. There are no memorable characters in *Anaconda*, no big hero you'd like to resurrect for a sequel. That means the pressure is doubly on the snake to live up to its hype.
And here, Anaconda belts one out of the park. The state-of-the-art mix of computer graphics from Sony Pictures Imageworks and Walter Conti's animatronic effects have created a real creepy-crawler.
KANSAN
April 24, 1997
CRUSHED ICE: Terri (Jennifer Lopez) struggles to help free Danny (Ice Cube) from the deadly grip of an Anaconda in Columbia Pictures' adventure ANACONDA.
BUTTERY CHUNKS MUSIC REVIEW
Live: Secret Samadhi (Radioactive)
Those who became Live enthusiasts after the band's huge 1994 success may have been put off by Lakini's Juice, Secret Samadhi's erratic first single. On the York, Penn., band's new album, the familiar off-beats hold are there — they're just buried deep in each song.
Anchored by the smooth, distinct vocals of Ed Kowalczyk, Live works its way through 1.2 textured, fully developed songs, creating music as polished and shiny as Kowalczyk's infamous chrome dome. Century could be this summer's Lightning Strikes, voted by four out of five hipsters as most likely to blare from car stereos at stoplights during the sweaty months. The album's only slip is Turn My Head, a ballad so conventionally embarrassing that it sounds like a
At times, dabbling in jazz, as on the album's second single, Freaks, and Pearl Jamish grunge on Heropsychdreamer, this album may not win the band any new supporters. And, more unfortunately, it may confuse some who still have Throwing Copper in their CD changers.
Whitesnake outtake. But Live's lyrics, which paint a mood in so few words, are still cryptic and razorsharp, particularly on the album's first track, *Rattlesnake*.
Get out your unsolved Rubik's Cubes and turn up the collar of your Polo. The Pulsars' self-titled release embraces the same '80s sounds the pop world has long forsaken. It is tough to listen to the Pulsars' derivative, tuneful synth-pop without thinking of everyone's least-favorite decade.
Pulsars: s/t (Almo Sounds)
pulsars
I once believed there was a reason such music was no longer explored. But great songs like Pulsars' Technology and Tunnel Song would be perfect soundtracks to Molly Ringwald's Pretty-In-Pink pouting. This two-piece
Chicago outfit has all the tools for huge success: catchy retro tunes with enough keyboards and synthesizers to make A Flock of Seagulls jealous. This stuff is fun, particularly when you realize Pulsars is aware of being about 15 years out of style. I'm a guitar-bass-drums kind of guy, and it is with more than a little embarrassment *>*
h
embarrassment that I say I like this disc. Now that is an endorsement.
Danger Bob: Le Pop Shoppe (Maine)
Lawrence's geeky, pudding-eating popsters have re-released their 20-song double cassette on CD. All of their favorites are here, including Lazer-friendly The Hook, Just Call Me Ninny and Piglet. Forever compared to They Might Be Giants — another band that sports its nerdhood proudly — Danger Bob actually is more entertaining and endearing.
How can you not like a band that sings lines such as, "it must be hard to hear with your head up your butt"? With their usual slew of pop culture references such as X-Files, Boba Fett, Dig Dug and Showbiz Pizza, Danger Bob's brand of cute punk is as fun and energetic on CD as it was on tape.
There is no danger of a band like The Muffs ever releasing a weird, experimental noise album. The band's catchy, upbeat three-chord pop/punk with a faux-snotty attitude is as automatic as Cal Ripken. Happy Birthday to Me, the L.A. band's third album, has 15 new songs in the same comfortable vein.
The sticky sweet Honeymoon sounds like a good candidate for a single, but everything here sounds the same. And that is the way Muffs' fans like it. Why this band never caught on in the Green Day, teenage-punk wave of 1994 is mystery. Kim Shattuck and her bandmates are getting older, but Happy Birthday to Me shows their music has not changed one lick.
The Muffs: Happy Birthday to Me (Reprise)
This soundtrack — taken from yet another Generation X movie about kids handling out
SubUrble: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack (DGC)
movie about kids hanging out — has an impressive lineup of bands who probably bunge in out of front a few convenient stores in their days, Sonic Youth, Skinny Puppy, Girls Against Boys, Beck, Flaming Lips and Butthole Surfers are among the artists contributing to the sounds of slack on
s.burbio
Suburbia.
And in true slacker fashion, none of the above-mentioned bands offer their best songs. Elastica and Pavement's lead singer, Stephen Malkmus, works on an X cover that would make John Doe proud, and Boss Hog chips in with a Kinks remake that could give Ray Davies a coronary. But the disc's highlight has to be uber-slackers Superchunk's nostalgic Does Your Hometown Care? Any disc that ends with Gene Pitney's Town Without Pity does not take itself too seriously, but jeez, the rest of Suburbia's artists could have at least broken a sweat.
leff Ruby
---
CHIEFS SIGNING
Fullback Donnell Bennett has signed a fouryear contract with the Kansas City Chiefs.
year contract with the Kansas City Chiefs. Bennett, 24, was a 1994 second-round draft pick from the University of Miami. The 6-foot, 241-pound back gained 166 yards on 36 carries and caught eight passes for 21 yards last season.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
Bennett gained 178 yards on 46 carries his rookie year but suffered a
nine injury at the end of the season that kept him out of the last game and the first 12 games of the 1995 season.
k
RUSSIAN HOCKEY OFFICIAL KILLED
The president of the Russian Hockey Federation was shot to death yesterday as he and his wife were leaving their country home. Valentin Sych may have been the
victim of a contract killing.
Sych's wife was seriously injured. Sych, 59, was elected president of Russia's ice Hockey Federation in 1994.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1997
IRABU SAGA
Ending a four-month saga, the New York Yankees today acquired the rights to Japanese pitcher Hideki Irabu from the San Diego Padres for $3 million.
As part of the deal, the Yankees will send injured outfielder Ruben Rivera and minor league pitcher Rafael Medina to San Diego and
will receive three players in return: second baseman Homer Bush and outfielders Gordon Amerson and Vernon Maxwell.
Yankees
Irabu's team in Japan, the Chiba Lotte Marines, agreed in January to give San Diego exclusive rights to sign him, but the 27-year-old right-hander refused to negotiate with the Padres.
SECTION B
Fast BREAKS
Five-second count back in collegiate basketball
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Hoping to jazz up offensive play, the NCAA decided yesterday to reinstate college basketball's five-second rule, which was dropped four seasons ago
The rule states a player may not dribble the ball for more than five seconds if a defender is within six feet.
After the rule was abandoned, the number of shots declined. Guards protecting a lead would dribble around for most of the 35 seconds on the shot clock.
During the two-day meeting, the committee also voted to require most preseason tournaments next season to use a 40-second shot clock.
This will be mandatory for most preseason tournaments that begin before Dec. 1, including the Maui Classic, the Great Alaska Shootout and the preseason NIT.
Former running back shot, critically injured
INDIANAPOLIS — Lars Tate, a former running back with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, was shot and critically wounded early yesterday.
Police said Tate, 32, was shot in the throat as he tried to help a woman who was arguing with a man about the custody of a child. The woman, Doris Smith, 45, also was shot and was listed in serious condition.
Haywood Rice, 31, of Indianapolis was arrested and likely will face two charges of attempted murder, police Lt. Tim Horty said.
Investigators said Tate was visiting a friend when Rice went to the house to get his 1-year-old daughter.
Tiger Woods invented term to reflect ethnicity
Tate underwent surgery and was still in recovery in critical condition, Wishard Hospital representative Pat Lloyd said.
The 21-year old golf star said that was the mix that best reflected his background — a blend of Caucasian, Black. Indian and Asian.
CHICAGO — Tiger Woods, described as the first Black Masters champion, said it bothered him when people call him an African American.
"It does," he said during Monday's taping for the The Oprah Winfrey Show. "Growing up, I came up with this name: I'm a 'Cablinasian.'"
Woods recalled being asked in school to check one box that best described his background. He couldn't settle on one.
Woods is one-fourth black, one-fourth Thai, one-fourth Chinese, one-eighth white and one-eighth American Indian.
Rams player arraigned on child-abuse charges
LOUDON, Tenn. — St. Louis Rams player Travis Cozart and two family members face an Oct. 1 trial on charges of aggravated child abuse.
Cozart, 22; his sister, Nadine Cozart Billingly, 34; and her ex-husband, Perry Billingly, 37, were arraigned Monday.
Investigators say Cozart's 1-year-old daughter, Toria Elias, got cocaine into her system last November at the home Cozart shared with the Billingslys in Lenoir City, about 30 miles from Knoxville.
The charge against Perry Billingly was dismissed after a court hearing, but a grand jury later indicted him.
Cozart played briefly at the University of Tennessee. He was kicked off the team after being arrested for a fight at a 4th of July picnic. He subsequently played on a Canadian Football League team before signing a contract last month with the Rams.
The Associated Press
Golfers win the long drive
Seventh-place finish mirrors season's start
By Kelly Cannon Kansan sportswriter
- The women's Big 12 Conference golf tournament ended yesterday at Alvamar Country Club, with Kansas posting a seventh-place finish.
The Jayhawks posted a third-round total of 328, which dropped them one place on Monday's standings.
The team began the tournament Saturday by winning the team portion of the long drive competition.
"We won the long drive competition on Saturday, which was a good way to start," head coach Jerry Waugh said.
Sunday the Jayhawks scored a team total of 311, followed by 320 on Monday. Waugh said he was happy with the team's performance.
"I felt pleased with our finish," Waugh said. "You always have to look at any round and the play of players to see how you could have done better."
Senior Anne Clark also was pleased with the finish.
"I thought the team played very well," she said. "We were a little shaky, but we played well."
"Our goal was to finish in the top half of the conference, but we failed to do so by one position," he said. "You have to consider our capabilities. I was pleased."
"Each of them had a particular round where they were able to help the team."
Jerry Waugh Kansas women's tennis head coach
At the beg... Kansas women's tennis head coach
the fall season, Kansas
participated in a Big 12 preview tournament, at which it also
finished seventh.
"We finished in seventh place at the preview." Waugh said. "And we duplicated that by finishing seventh here. I wasn't sure we could accomplish that when looking at our play this spring. We were slow to develop."
Clark posted a third-round score of 79, the best score for the Jawhaws. She finished in 34th place.
Senior Missy Russell led Kansas, scoring an 80 that put her in 16th place.
**39. place.** Freshman Susan Tessary finished in 30th place with 242, while sophomore Mandy Munsch was 32nd with 243. Clark was 34th with 244, and junior Beth Reuter was 36th with 245.
Waugh said Russell had been one of his stronger players all year.
"Each of them had a particular round where they were able to help the team." Waugh said.
"Missy has been one of my best," Waugh said. "During my
four years as her coach, she has been my most consistent player and leader."
Clark said she didn't finish as well as she would have liked. "I feel all my hard work paid off," Clark said. "I didn't finish as well as I would have liked because of my second round, but you're not always going to play as best as you can play. I wouldn't trade it for the world."
Kansas will lose Clark and Russell as they are both graduating. "We'll miss those girls," Waugh said. "They were an instrumental part in any success we had this season. But we are returning the three other players, and we have two strong recruits coming in."
Texas won the tournament, winning by two strokes below second place Texas A&M.
Texas senior Heather Bowie won the individual title, dominating the rest of the field by 11 strokes to finish four under par. Kansas State finished in 10th place.
Tournament Finishes
Big 12 Team Finishes
scores
Place Team 10112
1 Texas 301 305 318=924
2 Texas A&M 308 308 310
3 Nebraska 313 311 321=945
4 Missouri 320 310 316=946
5 Oklahoma State 310 312 326=948
6 Texas Tech 328 308 321=957
7 Kansas 311 320 328=959
8 Oklahoma 317 316 332=965
9 Baylor 320 331 322=973
10 Kansas State 325 323 331=979
11 Iowa State 337323 341=1001
12 Colorado 348 324 337=1009
Individual Finishers
| Place | Name | Team | Score |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 1 | Heather Bowie | Texas | 71 68 73=212 |
| 2 | Isabelle Rosberg | Texas A&M | 74 74 75=223 |
| 3 | Jamie Hullett | Texas A&M | 74 79 74=227 |
| 4 | Hanna Nyquist | Nebraska | 77 77 77=231 |
| 5 (tie) | Gina Spalitto | Missouri | 79 77 78=234 |
| 5 (tie) | Katie O'Neill | Oklahoma | 77 78 79=234 |
| 5 (tie) | Jennifer Waterhouse | Texas | 74 81 79=234 |
| 5 (tie) | Elizabeth Bahensky | Nebraska | 76 77 81=234 |
| 9 (tie) | Brooke Lowrance | Texas Tech | 817 79 75=235 |
| 9 (tie) | Jenny Bartley | Okla. State | 77 79 79=235 |
Kansas Results
16 (tie) Missy Russell 77 82 80=239
30 (tie) Susan Tessary 78 80 84=242
32 (tie) Mandy Munsch 82 76 85=243
34 (tie) Anne Clark 79 86 79=244
36 (tie) Beth Reuter 77 82 86=245'
八
Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Kansas senior Anne Clark follows through on a tee off. Clark finished 34th with a score of 244 in the Big 12 Women's Tennis Tournament while Kansas finished seventh overall with a combined score of 959. The Texas Longhorns won the tournament with a combined score of 924.
Kansas loses doubleheader
Fitchwills 36
By Harley Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
After last night, the Kansas team probably hopes the Longhorns don't come back for 48 more.
It has been 48 years since the Texas baseball team last ventured to the state of Kansas.
The Longhorns (26-18, 9-11)
took the first game 7-6 and closed out the night with an 16-3 victory in the second game.
Texas swept both games of its doubleheader against Kansas last night at Hotlund-Mauin Field.
"This win is going to make things easier," Texas head coach Angie Garrido said. "There was an after effect from the two wins against Texas A&M. Coming into this situation, we knew we had to scrap to survive. It was a great effort of overcoming adversity."
Senior pitcher Tim Lyons riffes a ball toward home yesterday during the first game of a doubleheader against Texas.
GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN
The two victories mark Texas' fourth straight Big 12 Conference victory and push the Longhorns within striking distance of post-season qualification.
For the Jayhawks (27-18, 11-12), the doubleheader marked the sixth loss in eight games.
A few weeks ago, Kansas was ranked fourth in the conference and seemed assured of capturing one of the six berths for the Big 12 post-season tournament. After last night, the Jayhawks are clinging to the final position by just a few percentage points
more than Missouri and Texas.
"The only solution that I've known for anything is to go back to the drawing board and work on the fundamentals," said Kansas head coach Bobby Randall. "We'll be ready to play tomorrow. And if we can't—then something is wrong."
The two teams will conclude the mid-week series tomorrow at 1 p.m.
Softball team seeks to get back on track
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
After two disappointing losses to the Nebraska Cornhuskers on Sunday, the Kansas softball team will try to get back on track when they play the Southwest Missouri State Bears today.
Kansas coach Tracy Bunge said it would be important for the team, 33-16 overall, to take things one game at a time and not look ahead to conference games.
"It's important for us to get back on track mentally," Bunge said. "This is a team that's very capable of playing us tough, and it's important that we are looking at these two games rather than ahead to Missouri. I think the players realize that we have to take each game one game at a time."
The Bears are just above .500 (22-20), but the team has womens five of its last seven games, and its pitching staff has a collective 1.96 ERA.
Kansas will travel to Springfield. Mo. with the lineup that has led the team to an 11-4 conference record.
Although the Bears have hit only four home runs as a team, the starting lineup features five players who have a batting average of more than .290.
"They're a team that has been up and down this season," Bunge said. "They've played some teams tight, and others they've won by the run rule."
Katie Malone, who has started nine games at the position, is suffering from a sprained ankle and will most likely be replaced by either Jov Peters or Alv Berry.
The only change is at the designated player position.
"That will be a game-time decision," Bunge said. "Joy Peters has had some big hits for us in the last six games and is showing that maybe she needs to be in there. I think it's important for us to have a set lineup, and I believe that familiarity is very important at this time of year."
One familiar face will be on the pitcher's mound.
Sarah Workman has been the pitcher of record in 37 of the team's 49 games and has a 1.63 ERA on the strength of a 203-76 strikeout-to-walkratio.
Also pitching well for the Jayhawks has been Christy McPhail, who has a 9-2 record and a 2.01 ERA. McPhall pitched a one-hit shutout against Iowa State Saturday.
"She did a great job for us Saturday," Bunge said. "I'm continuing to grow in my confidence level with her, and she's continuing to get much-needed experience. I'm really anxious to see what she's going to continue to do for us the rest of the year."
The games are scheduled to begin at 3 and 5 p.m. on the Southwest Missouri State softball field.
Y
2B
Wednesday, April 23, 1997
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASEBALL
NL Glance, Sub-Standings
All Times EDT
East Division
W L Pct. GI
Atlanta 13 4 785 —
Florida 10 8 556 3%
Montreal 8 9 471 5
New York 7 12 368 7
Philadelphia 6 12 333 7
W 7 L Pct. GB
Houston 11 17 .611
Pittsburgh 8 9 .471 2½
St. Louis 6 11 .353 4½
Cincinnati 6 13 .318 5½
Chicago 2 15 .118 8½
West Division
W 1 W Pct. GB
San Francisco 12 3 7.08
Colorado 12 1 5.68
Los Angeles 10 6 6.25
San Diego 9 7 6.52
Philadelphia 10, Pittsburgh 2
Chicago Cubs 6, N.Y. Mets 4
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games
Late Games Not Included
N.Y. Mets 7, Gincinnati
Montreal 5, Chicago Cubs 1
Colorado 13, Florida 4
St. Louis at Los Angeles, n
Atlanta at Atlanta, n
Atlanta at San Francisco, n
Olnv games scheduled
Wednesday's Games
Cincinnati (Morgan 0-1) at N.Y. Mets (Clark 1-
3)
Florida (Brown 2-0) at Colorado (Wright 2-1),
3:05 p.m.
Atlanta (Glavine 9-0) at San Francisco (Rueeter
28) at Philadelphia
Philadelphia (Maduro 1-2) at Pittsburgh (Loaiza
2-0). 7:05 p.m.
St. Louis (Stottlemy 0-1) at Los Angeles
Médica 2 (Sex 1) 10:35 a.m.
Chicago Cubs (Muhollong 0-2) at Montreal (Bullinger 0-3), 7:35 p.m.
Houston (Hampton 1-3) at San Diego (Valen-
gale 1-1) 10:55 pm
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m.
AL Glance, Sub-Standings
All Times EDT
East Division
W L Pct. GE
Baltimore 12 4 7 —
Boston 10 8 556 3
Toronto 8 8 500 4
Detroit 9 11 450 5
New York 9 11 450 5
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Minnesota | 11 | 8 | .579 | — |
| Millwaukee | 8 | 7 | .533 | — |
| Cleveland | 8 | 10 | .444 | 2½ |
| Kansas City | 7 | 9 | .438 | 2½ |
| Chicago | 5 | 14 | .278 | 6 |
West Division
W  L  Pct. GB
Seattle 12 7 632
Texas 8 9 500
Oakland 8 10 474
Miami 8 9 474
W  L  Pct. GB
Seattle 12 7 632
Texas 8 9 500
Oakland 8 10 474
Miami 8 9 474
Boston 4, Baltimore 2
Y.Y. Yankees 4, Chicago White Sox 3
Detroit 7, Texas 6
Seattle 6, Kansas City 5
Anaheim 5, Toronto 4, 13 innings
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games
Late Games Not Included
te 5. Oakland 3
Boston  Cleveland 2
Baltimore 3, Chicago White Sox 2
N.Y. Yankees 10, Milwaukee 2
Kansas City at Seattle, (n)
Toronto at Anaheim, (n)
Only games scheduled
Boston (Washin 0-0) at Cleveland (Lopez 0-1),
1:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (McDonald 2-1) at N.Y. Yankees (Rogers 1-1), 10:5 p.m.
Mangrove White Sox (Navarro 1-1) at Baltimore
(Maggie Drive 0-0). 7:35 pm.
Dutroit (Oilares 1-0) at Texas (Oliver 1-1),
8:35 p.m.
Minnesota (Robertson 2-0) at Oakland (Prieto
1-0) 10:00 p.m.
Toronto (Hengen 1-1) at Anaheim (Langston
1-2), 10.38 m, p
Thursday's Games
Downtown Baltimore, 5 p.m.
Minnesota at Oakland, 3:15 p.m.
Cleveland at Milwaukee, 7:05 p.m.
Boston at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m.
Only games scheduled
PRO HOCKEY
NHL Playoff Glance
NHL Playoff Glance Day-By-Day All Times EDT FIRST ROUND (Best-of-7)
Wednesdav. April 16
St. Louis 2, Detroit 0
Dallas 5, Edmonton 3
Colorado 6, Chicago 0
Anahiem 4, Phoenix 2
Thursday, April 17
New Jersey 5, Montreal 2
Buffalo 3, Ottawa 1
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 1
Florida 3, New York 0
Friday. April 18
Detroit 2, St. Louis
Edmonton 4, Dallas
Colorado 3, Chicago 1
Anheim 4, Phoenix 2
Saturday, April 19
New Jersey 4, Montreal 1
Ottawa 3, Buffalo 1
Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2
Sunday
Sunday, 4
New York 3, Florida 0
Detroit 3, St. Louis 2
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts):
SPECIALTY SUPPLIER
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1997
2:30 p.m.
ESPN — Baseball, Chicago White Sox vs. Baltimore
TBS — Baseball, Atlanta vs. San Francisco
ESPN2 — Hockey, NHL playoffs
ESPN — Baseball, St, Louis vs.
Los Angeles
ESPN2 — Auto Racing, Western States Midget Series
Chicago 4 Colorado 3 20T
Phoenix 4; Anaheim 1; Anaheim leads series 2
Edmonton 4, Dallas 3, OT, Edmonton leads
Monday, April 21
Buffalo 3, Ottawa 2, Buffalo leads series 2-1
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia leads
4-2
Tuesday, April 22
New Jersey 6, Montreal 4, New Jersey leads
Late Games Not Included
New York 4, Florida 3, OT, New York leads
New York 4, Florida 3, OT, New York leads
St. Louis 4, Detroit 0, series tied 2-2 Dallas at Edmonton (n) Acalm at Phoenix (n)
Wednesday, April 23
Buffalo at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.
Florida at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m., if neces.
Thursday, April 24
Ottawa at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.
New York at Florida, 7:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Dallas, 8:00 p.m.
New Jersey at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Colorado, 8:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, April 25
Saturday, April 26
Montreal at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
New Jersey at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.; if neces-
 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.; if neces-
Monday. April 28
Sundav. April 27
Florida at New York, 2 p.m., if necessary
Dallas at Edmonton, 2 p.m., if necessary
Detroit at St. Louis, 2 p.m.
Anheim at Phoenix, 3 p.m., if necessary
Tuesday. April 29
Ottawa at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
St. Louis at Detroit, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
Edmonton at Dallas, 8 p.m., if necessary
Chicago at Chicago, 10 p.m., if necessary
Phoenix at Anheuser-Busch, 10:30 p.m.,
Mortarboard at New Jersey; 7.30 p.m.; if necessitated by University of New Jersey; 7.30 p.m.; if necessary by University of New Jersey; 7.30 p.m.; if necessitated
New York at Florida, 7.30 p.m., if necessary
PRO TENNIS
Singles
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. — Results Tuesday of the U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships:
Michael Chang (1), Henderson, Nev., def.
O. Arian Olien (4), Amarillo, Texas, def. Gilbert Schaller, Austria, 6-1, 6-2
Chris Woodruff (f), Knoxville, Tenn. def.
Javier Frana, Argentina, 4-6, 4-4, 6-4
Fernando Meligni, Brazil, def. Mark Merdelin,
Gelmensie, E-7, 6-(7-8)-(7,8-(6-
Byron Black (7), Zimbabwe, def. Johan Van Hercling, Belgium, 6-3, 7-4 (7-6)
Magnus Norman, Sweden, def. Guillaume
Bronze, France, 7.5, 3.1, tot.
Marcelo Filippin, Uruguay, def. Wayne Black,
Zimbabwe, 6-4, 7-5.
Grant Stafford, South Africa, def. Thierry
Champion France, 6-2, 6-1
Juan Albert Viloca, Spain, def. Luke Jensen,
Attanta 6-2: 6-2
Doubles First Round
Sandon Stole, Australia, and Cyril Suk,
Czech Republic (2), def. Javier Frana,
Argentina, and David Rikl, Czech Republic, 7-6
(8-6), 6-2
Mark Merklein, Gainesville, Fla., and Vince Spadea, Boca Raton, Fla., def. Mark Keil, Tampa, Fla., and Chris Woodruff, Knoville, Tenn. 2-6, 1-8, 7-6 (7-5).
PRO GOLF
EATONTON, Ga. — Results Tuesday of the American championship of the Andersen Consulting World Championship of Golf, played on Reynolds Plantation's par-72, 704-yardGreat
Anderson World Championship Results
Davis Love III def. Tom Lehman, 3 and 2.
Phil Mickelson def. Fred Couples, 1-up.
Semifinals
Championship Love def. Mickelson, 1-up.
OLLEGE FOOTBALL
Championship
CLEVELAND INDIANS—Placed CF Marquis Grissom on the 15-day disabled list. Called up INF-OF Damian Jackson from Buffalo of the American Association.
Tuesday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
National League
CHICAGO CUBS—Recalled RHP Dave Swartzbaugh from Iowa of the American Association. Placed LHP Larry Casian on the 15-day disabled list.
SAN DIEGO PADRES—Traded the rights to RHP Hide Iirabi, 2B Homer Bush, OF Gordon Amerson and OF Vernon Maxwell to the New York Yankees for $3 million, OF Ruben Rivera and RHP Rafael Medina, pending approval from the ruling executive council.
KALAMAZOO KODIKAS—Signed RHP
Squee Save Audit Use Like KOKE
SPRINGFIELD CAPITALS —Traded LHP Andy DeVries to Minot of the Prairie League for INF Matt Iake
SIOUF FALLS CANARIES—Signed LHP Brian Grant, LHP Mackenilne and RHP Matt
SOUTHERN MINNY STARS—Acquired the rights to C.Matt Paulsen.
GRAYS HARBOR GULLS—Signed 1B/OF Randy Warner to a one-year contract.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
PHOENIX SUNS—Activated F-C Mark Bryant from the injured list. De-activated C Horacio Llamas from the playoff roster.
VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES—Renewed the contract of Lionel Hollins, assistant coach. Declined to renew the contracts of Rex Hughes and Jimmy Powell, assistant coaches.
American Basketball League
ABL—Signed G-F Kate Starbird to a three-year contract with Seattle.
United States Basketball League
RALEIGH COUGARS—Acquired G. Jeremy Hyatt from the Jacksonville Baracudas for a 1998 first-round draft pick.
FOOTBALL National Football League
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS--Released CB Mickey Washington. Waved QB Steve Tanev
GREEN BAY PACKERS—Waived S Monty Growth and CB Burrow Owens.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Signed FC Donnell Bennett a four-year contract.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Signed C Mike Gisler and DE. Dermaine Miles
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Agreed to terms with DE Darnion Cooper, LB DeShawn Fogle, G Anthony Heyward, C Dan Hoover, FB Mau
rice McGregor, DB Anthony Rice, G Kireem Swinton, WR James Thrash and RB Corey Walker.
ST. LOUIS RAMS—Signed P Will Brice.
Released DT Jimmie Jones, LB Rico Mack and RB Travis Cozart.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ers—Signed G Dernick jeae to three-year contract.
Arena Football
SCOTTISH CLAYMORE-Signed P Wayne Lammle. Activated SBIR Stacy.
OTTWA ROUGH RIDERS—Announced the retirement of GB David Archer. *World League AMSTERDAM ADMIRALS*—Signed LB Ropevelt Collins. Activated TE CARlos Etheredge. CB Jay Phillips and T Clay Williams. WaivedRB Brian Dickerson, CB Dion Lambert, LB Laura McSeed and LB Ronnie Woolford.
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
MILWAUKEE MUSTANGS—Traded OL-DL Lamar Rogers to Florida of OL-DL Anne
COLUMBUS CREW—Activated MF Brian Risee off wavers.
EDMONTON OILERS—Assigned C Boyd
Devereaux to Hamilton of the AHL
COLLEGE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF INTERCOLLEGE ATHLETICS—Named Steve Baker of the US.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY—Signed Dennis Wolff, men's basketball coach, to a seven-year contract.
DAYTON—Named Jim Launder men's softer coca-
HARVARD—Named Stephanie Wriede women's swimming and diving coach and Debbie Volpe Hogan assistant athletic director for compliance.
JACKSONVILLE-Named Barry Milligan assistant athletic director for marketing and public affairs.
LIBERTY—Named Kim Graham athletic director.
MOREHRE STATE—Named Darrin Horn men's assistant basketball coach.
SOUTHERN COLORADO—Announced the resignation of Ralph Schuetze, men's assistant coach coach, so he can take the head coaching position at Kiwisaukee College.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Texas-Kansas Linescore
Game 2
Texas 110 300 101—7 10 3
Kansas 010 201 11—6 10 3
Speerstra, Starcik (2, Clements) (4, Rumfleet)
(7, French) (8, Simpson; Lyons, Williams)
(4, Barnett) (9, Frank, Dimmock W—French L—
Barrett) HR—Texas, Loeller K—Kansas, Walf
Texas    102 150 25 — 16 16 2
Kansas   100 00 11 — 1 3 6  B
Dunn. Zamarnaei B (Simpson) -Peters, Martinez B, Bailey (5)  Williams B (Dimmick) W—Dunn L—Peters HR—Texas, Harkrider, Cridland, Kansas, Headley
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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If you can respond YES to any of the above questions, you should attend this panel:
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Wednesday, April 23rd Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union 4:45-6:00 pm
This panel is designed to explore options for advanced degree holders outside academia. Dr. John Aitken of Ernst and Young, LLP, and Dr. Andy Dahl, CEO of HealthNet, will address how to "package" your degree for the private sector. Provost Shulenberger and Dr. Andrew Debicki Dean of Graduate School, will comment about KU's role in preparing graduate students for non-academic positions.
Join us for a reception to mingle with panel participants beginning at 4:00pm
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 23, 1997
3B
Football team counting on youth
Players focusing on scrimmaging playing as unit
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
After losing three starters from last season's offensive line, the Kansas football team will depend on offensive linemen Justin Glasgow and Dameon Hunt this fall.
Glasgow, who will be a junior,
started every game at right tackle
last season. Hunt, who will be a
sophomore, started the last five
games at left guard.
Kansas football coach Terry Allen said there was no substitute for Glasgow and Hunt on the team.
"I'd hate to go into a game without those two players," Allen said. "We have such an inconsistent mess and such youth in the offensive line right now that it almost isn't fair. I think that's going to be a huge question mark for us until we play our first game."
Glasgow and Hunt aside, Kansas offensive guard Michael Lies started two games at left tackle last season.
Lies, who will be a junior, is the only other player with starting experience on the offensive line.
Five lettermen will return to
Kansas next season — Glasgow;
Hunt; Lies, center Chris Enneking,
who will be a sopromohome; and center Pat Bishop, who will be a senior.
Among the Jayhawks who did not letter last season but will return this fall are one center, two guards and five tackles, four of whom were redshirt freshmen last season.
Allen tailored last Saturday's scrimmage to help the Kansas offensive line work almost exclusively on run blocking
The team ran 92 plays during the scrimmage, 62 of which were running plays.
"That had to be about as boring a scrimmage that I've ever been a part of," Allen said.
"We have to focus on run blocking and assignment
Glasgow said it was important for the offensive line to transfer what it had learned in practice onto the football field.
"The learning process was slow at the beginning, but I think the coaches have been really patient with us," Glasgow said. "We're starting to execute more efficiently in practice. We've been concentrating on the mental phase, but now it's time for it to carry over into the physical phase so we can really start getting things done."
"That had to be about as boring a scrimmage that I've ever been a part of."
blocking, and that carried over to the scrimmage. We have a lot of new faces, and a lot of it is new to them. They just need a little experience and a little confidence," he said.
Terry Allen Kansas head football coach
Hunt said the starting offensive linemen would make progress once they got used to playing with each other on the football field.
comfortable with the guy who lines up right next to you, that's when you become a unit. As a unit, you can do anything and beat anyone, but you have to come together as a unit first."
"We need to get a solid starting offensive line, five guys who feel comfortable playing with each other." Hunt said. "Once you get
76
GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN
Offensive tackle Justin Glasgow works with a KU football offensive line coach during practice.
Chicago Bulls will dominate the playoffs, again
The NBA Playoffs begin Thursday night. Does anyone care? Is there any chance that anyone will beat the Chicago Bulls?
The Bulls will be healthy and ready, as always, and you can look for them to dismantle the Bullets easily in the first round. Whatever team they play after the Bullets, can just assume the position as the sideline in the Michael Jordan feature.
It has been that way since Jordan returned from baseball (at least in his first full season back), and it will continue to be that way until he is gone.
Which brings up the question: What is going to happen to the NBA when Jordan retires? The quick answer is Dennis Rodman and Phil Jackson also are going to retire. Another answer is we'll find out if Scottie Pippen is any good without Jordan's shadow.
There has always been a changing of the guard
in the NBA among its superstars. First there was Julius Erving, who did things no one else has ever done—including Jordan. It took Magic Johnson and Larry Bird together to replace the Doctor. During the end of their careers, Jordan started showing flashes of greatness and eventually made himself the best player of all time.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
Who can replace him?
The next tie of players — John Stockton, Karl Malone. David Robinson.
JOHN ERCK
Patrick Ewing, Charles Barkley, Pippen — is on its way out, and none of them have proven
charismatic enough to join Jordan as the ambassador for the NBA.
The younger players — Shaquille O'Neal, Shawn Kemp, Chris Webber, Penny Hardaway and Alonzo Mourning — are all great players, but have been unable to make their teams win when it counted.
What about the rookies and really young players?
Guys like Allen Iverson, Sharif Abdur-Rahim, Stephen Marbury, Kevin Garnett, and Antoine Walker have proven their skills, but none of them are doing the kinds of things Jordan, Magic, Bird or Dr. J. did. None of them are transcending the game like the older stars.
Grant Hill is probably the closest thing to Michael Jordan's heir-apparent, but he's not transcending the game either. He is like Jordan but not quite as good. He is the person everyone
would like to have representing the NBA, but he is reluctant to fill that role. It's not his style.
All the NBA can hope for is another rivalry. Throughout the 80s, it was the Lakers and the Celtics. Then it was the Lakers and the Pistons and the Pistons and the Bulls.
Now it's just the Bulls. Who can take over?
In the East, the Pistons and Heat will finally be out of Chicago's shadow. In the West, the Lakers are building a contender. The Sonics are getting there, and the Timberwolves are four or five years and a player away from being a great team. The Knicks, Rockets and Jazz have some good years left, and many teams are a superstar away from contention.
The NBA will be more competitive and more fun to watch when the Bulls' domination ends.
Comments? E-mail John at sports@kansan.com
Michigan investigated by NCAA
The Associated Press
DETROIT — At least three convicted drug dealers received complimentary tickets to University of Michigan basketball games, the Detroit Free Press reported yesterday.
University records cited by the newspaper showed that free tickets were distributed by coaches to what were deemed friends of the program.
At least three people with criminal records received tickets through their association with Robert Traylor, who just completed his sophomore season at Michigan, the newspaper said.
Those who received tickets include:
Sidney Dorsey, 28, had been convicted twice on drug charges and was facing new charges of distributing cocaine, heroin and marijuana when he received tickets while Trayler was being recruited in 1994. Dorsey was given tickets to a total of 30 games from 1995 to 1997.
■ Gregory Shivers, also known as Wilfred Carter Jr., has cocaine possession and concealed weapons convictions dating back to 1985. Shivers, identified by the Free Press as a relative of Traylor's, had received free tickets to 10 games through August 1996.
Quasand Lewis, 27, was imprisoned about three years on a cocaine delivery charge. He later returned to prison for four months on a probation violation and then received a free ticket to an exhibition game in 1995 after he was released.
NCAA rules were not violated in any of those cases, but the Free Press said the ticket giveaways conflicted with the athletic department's guidelines for conduct by players and coaches.
The Michigan athletic department did appear to have violated NCAA rules when it allowed recruit Willie Mitchell to sit with a booster and another department associate during at least one game in 1994, the Free Press said.
The booster, Ed Martin of Detroit, is the central figure in the NCAA's investigation into the program.
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Wednesday, April 23, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Downtown
841-1860
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841-4833
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B
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Apartment & Sublease Guide
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MOVING? Need to find a roommate?
Place your ad in the Apartment & Sublease Guide and get results fast.
The next one runs Tuesday, April 29,1997.
It's only $7/col. inch,
or $6/col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Friday, April 25 at 4:00 pm.
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
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A man carrying a box.
Today's Birthday (April 23)
The partnership you form this year will be a strong one. Take care to avbid a misunderstanding in May. Love leads you to the path with heart in September. Follow your partner's lead in November. Get married while the sun is in Scorpio. Accept an unexpected legacy in December. Take a honeymoon in January. Face a tough career decision in February, and your luck will improve. Let your conscience be your guide in April.
Arles (March 21-April 19) Today is a 3.
This is not a good day to take a big financial risk. Leave your money in a safe place. You will have a much better chance of getting what you want if you wait until Friday to ask for it. It seems like a long time, but it's not. Don't buy something you will regret later.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 5.
If you and your spouse are going around and around, take a breather. Whatever it is that you are arguing about isn't as important as your commitment to each other. Stop trying to dominate each other and let love prevail. Remember your mutual goals.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 4.
It's hard to get new ideas across People only want what they know works. If you have a product like that, you are in luck. If you get a bidding war going, you could make a lot more than you would have otherwise. Neither side wants the other to win.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is an 8.
HOROSCOPES
Two of your friends are locked in a fierce battle. You like both pea
ple but, hey, it is no skin off your back if they never kiss and make up. On the other hand, your compassionate insights could make a big difference. Give it a try.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 5.
Even you may be dismayed at how slowly things are going. With a team like this, you could put an astronaut on Mars and bring her home again. Nothing is left to chance. By the way, if you are having trouble with your sweet-heart, let him or her decide what to do next.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8.
This is a good day to go back to school. Review all the variables before you decide on a major. If there is any reading to be done, it should go quickly. You also will retain what you learn even better than usual. So get cracking!
Did you know that if you do not pay more than the minimum due on some accounts, you will never pay them off? Don't blame the bankers. You could have figured it out if you had been willing to do the math. Pay as much as you can and stop charging on those cards.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6.
The trouble is you and your partner are too intimately involved. You can not see the forest from the trees. A friend with less at stake - possibly a Virgo or Capricorn - can help. If you are discussing something pertaining to your home, decide tomorrow.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -
Today is a 3.
There is more than enough to keep you busy today, too much. No need to feel squashed like a bug. It is not going to do any good to complain. In fact, that might make things even worse. Instead, buckle down and do the best you can. You may surprise yourself.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -
Today is an 8.
Friendship and romance. Those are your big ticket items for today. Does that sound good? Neither is possible without your participation, so get out there and mix it up. Your friends need you. They need your dry sense of humor and your sly wit. Make them laugh and lighten their burdens.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) Today is a 5.
There are countless little items that need to be dug out, reviewed and commented on. Then, zillions of little decisions have to be made. Help the warring factions reach an agreement that will stand the test of time. Peace is possible.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 9.
The world is your oyster! Want to get a job as a nurse in Tanzania, but you don't know Swahili? No problem. Check out some tapes from the library. It's time to step out of your rut and into the rest of the world. You have so much to give, it's a sin to keep it hidden. Get going!
NOTE. Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 23,1997
5B
Title IX shaking up college sports
The Associated Press
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — If you attended college and haven't received a solicitation to help your school's athletic department, check the mail.
Many schools, strapped for money, are asking for donations or seeking corporate sponsors to pay for teams so the schools can equalize athletic opportunities for men and women and avoid sexual discrimination lawsuits.
"The marketing in college athletics at all Division I schools has shown dramatic growth over the last 10 years," said Michael Cleary, executive director of the Cleveland-based National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics. "They realize they can't make it on institutional funding alone."
The pressure to raise money to pay for sports will only increase since the U.S. Supreme Court sustained a First U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling that found Brown University had failed to comply with Title IX. The 1972 law prohibited sexual discrimination at schools that receive federal money.
Although Monday's action sets no legal precedent for other universities and colleges, the practical effect might be enormous.
When the lawsuit was filed by female athletes in 1992, many in college athletics thought Brown—the first school with a women's hockey team—had among the nation's most equitable sports programs.
With Brown's athletic program now deemed discriminatory, the fear is that almost every other school could be found similarly guilty and be forced to make sweeping changes.
At the heart of the issue is proportionality. Under Title IX, the number of female athletes needs to substantially mirror the number of women in the overall student body, according to the First Circuit interpretation.
Brown argued that the percentage of female athletes only needed be in line with the number of female students interested and able to participate in a varsity sport. It said it could determine interest levels through student surveys.
The disparity between the number of men and women athletes at most schools is due to the football team, which sometimes has more than 100 members — enough participants to field several teams in most other sports.
*Schools that will have an easier time complying with proportionality will be those who either have fewer women (than men) or those who do not have a football team," said Beverly Ledbetter, Brown's legal counsel.
George "Buddy" Sasser, athletic director at Coastal Carolina University in Conway, S.C., said he was concerned that football programs would be an inviting target at schools fearing a lawsuit about Title IX.
"I am very concerned, having been a football coach 28 years. What's going to happen to intercollegiate football?" he said.
Kathryn Reith, director of public information for the National Collegiate Athletic Association, said that in the last five years many schools had stepped up solicitations to pay for new or expanded women's teams so they didn't have to cut men's sonals.
The NCAA runs seminars for its members to let them know about successful campaigns like the one at Stanford that tied football stadium improvements to financing for several women's sports, she said.
"Everyone is looking for ways (to comply with Title IX) without cutting sports," she said.
Brown's compliance plan includes adding three women's varsity sports, two of which will be
financed by donations.
Lynette Labinger, the lead attorney for the women who sued Brown, has little compassion for schools that complain about having to make tough choices about what sports to finance yet have discriminated against women for years.
"Any institution that was holding its breath, thinking there was an opportunity to revisit Title IX through Brown hopefully will turn back and look at its sports programs and move ahead with changes." she said.
The Brown lawsuit was filed after the school eliminated financing for two women's teams, claiming it no longer could afford them. Since then, the school has found ways to finance those teams, add other women's teams and not cut any men's teams. Labinger said.
Schools that cut men's teams without looking for other ways to expand opportunities for women are using Title IX as a scapegoat, she said.
"They don't have to cut any teams," she said. "To say, 'We have no option,' I have to say that's a phony response. ... It can be done. If people want to be creative and committed to making things work, whether they do it by reallocating, fund-raising drives, they can do it."
Thomas to purchase Toronto Raptors
The Associated Press
Thomas, currently the team's general manager and part owner, along with a number of unnamed investors, have signed a letter of intent to purchase majority control of the 2-year-old franchise from broadcast magnate Allan Slaight.
TORONTO — Isaiah Thomas put together the Toronto Raptors. Now he's buying them.
"I guess my title will be owner/GM," Thomas said after reaching the agreement Monday following a day of telephone negotiations with Slaight.
interest in the Denver Nuggets.
When the deal is completed, Thomas will become the first African American to head a group with majority ownership of a major-league sports team. Two African-American investors, Bertram Lee and Peter Byno, once owned a small
"I think what it does is open the minds of all the players that they can dream further than being a coach, they can dream further than being a general manager," Thomas said.
Thomas heads what will be the team's third ownership group. Slaight got majority control after initiating a clause last November that eventually forced original owner John Bitove to leave the team.
After taking control, Slaight said he wanted to sell at least part of the team, and Thomas indicated he wanted to buy. The deal was bogged down until Thomas issued an ultimatum that said he wanted the situation cleared up by Monday.
"I don't think animosity is the right word. There was a level of frustration," the former Pistons star said.
The sale is expected to be finalized early this summer, even though the
Slaight currently owns 81 percent of the team — which originally cost $125 million as an expansion franchise — the Bank of Nova Scotia possesses 10 percent and Thomas owns nine percent.
final transfer has to be approved by the NBA's board of governors.
Thomas, citing confidentiality agreements, wouldn't say who his partners were, although reports indicate they include Chase Manhattan Bank and the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Thomas did not say how much each might own, but he did acknowledge that Slaight would have the option of remaining as a minority shareholder.
"What it does is show we can finally put the whole ownership issue to rest and put some stability back," Thomas said. "Our goal is still to win an NBA championship."
Thomas has drafted and traded
shrewdly while building an exciting team that went a respectable 30-52 in its second season. He said he would continue to handle player personnel matters.
"Having GM next to my name is not an insult." Thomas said. "I want to put together a great basketball team — an NBA championship basketball team here."
Thomas has inspired remarkable loyalty among his players, and his threat to leave jolted them.
Star point guard Damon Stoudamire, who signed through the end of next season, said he would seek employment elsewhere as a free agent when his contract expired if Thomas weren't at the helm.
"When I came out of college, no one wanted to pick me as high," said Stoudamire, who was the seventh overall pick in the 1995 draft — Thomas first as a general manager.
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Noon-5 p.m. Sun.
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Dickinson 6
April 18-25
The Sixth Man$^{12}$ 4:20, 7:10, 9:30
Machale's Navy$^{12}$ 4:10, 7:10, 9:40
Anaconda$^{12}$ 4:00, 7:00, 9:50
Double Team$^{2}$ 4:30, 7:20, 9:50
Liar, Liar$^{12}$ 4:20, 7:20, 9:30
Devil's Own$^{2}$ 4:10, 7:20, 9:40
DICKINSON
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Dickinson 6
481 8600
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April 18-25
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Noon-5 p.m. Sun.
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Board of Class Officers is extending the deadline for Applications for the 1997-98 Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Class Officers
Applications can be picked up in the OAC in Kansas Union Due: Friday, April 25th at Mandatory Info Meeting 5:00 p.m. International Room, Kansas Union w/$5 election fee
Elections: April 30th & May 1st 9:30a.m. - 2p.m.
Any Questions: call Fred Coulson 331-2476
Any Questions: call Fred Coulson 331-2476
Rush over to the Independent Study office, north of the Kansas Union, and enroll before you leave the campus. Over 120 classes available including graduate. Call 864-4440 for information. How about...
Soar this summer with Independent Study!
ENGL 325c. Recent Popular Literature
HPER 330c. Principles of Nutrition
MATH 365c. Elementary Statistics
NC 204c. Western Civilization I
NC 205c. Western Civilization II
Let a correspondence course help your on-campus course load.
Enroll any weekday of the year
8am to 4pm
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Officially Licensed KU Rings by the maker of The Heisman Trophy,The Jesse Owens Award,Pun American Games medals, Olympic Games medals and the Congressional Medal of Honor.
Congratulations on your achievement and thanks for shopping with us through the years!
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Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road 843-3826
This summer... work on your mind & your tan!
SUNGLASSES
Enroll Now for the summer session at
Allen County Community College Burlingame campus
Classes: June 2-July 29
$45/credit hour (includes textbook rental)
Choose Monday-Wednesday or Tuesday-Thursday classes.
Classes offered 30 miles southwest of Lawrence For more information, call (913) 654-2416
AC
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make it happen!
25 miles south of Topeka Burlingame, KS
6B
Wednesday, April 23, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Classified
100s
108 Personales
130 Business Personals
122 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
130 Found and Leaf
200s
Workforce
205 Work Help wanted
228 Types of Services
239 Typing Services
300s For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Mirocellaneous
370 Want to Buy
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
Classified Policy
400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
The Kanaka and not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of students. The Kanaka will not knowingly accept an advertisement, nationality or gender. Further, the Kanaka will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas laws.
Our readers are hereby informed that a plot and housing advertisement in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 which makes it illegal to advertise on real estate for sale, in person or by phone, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an imminent danger to one's safety. We are aware that our readers are often informed that jobs and housing are
110 Business Personals
Stering Silver Jewelry For Gays & Gals
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop, 928 Mass.
Free Appraisal
Free Cleaning Fine Watch
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JEWELERS,
BRIDAL FORMAL, INC.
817 Max.
800-756-3266
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HEALTH
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Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
I
100s Announcements
120 Announcements
Wanted: People involved in interfaith relationships who are willing to share story. Possibility of story running in Kansas. Call 864-4810, ask for Elena from Rick Muskers' Reporting 2 class.
Caring People Needed  Headquarters Counseling Center needs volunteers. No exp. necessary- training program. 8, 26 and 30, 8 and 31, 28 and 32, 29, 78 at Public Library, 707 Vermont. Questions? 811-2454
Study Subjects Wanted: Volunteers of Native American heritage who have been diagnosed with hepatitis C, a liver disease, are needed to participate in a study. The study will focus on identifying factors that contribute to hepatitis C about One hour if you are willing to help out, please call Tracy Wole-Chipusa (913) 62-2771.
PREPARING FOR FINALS WORKSHOP Maximize your effectiveness
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男  女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Summer Work - painting & light construction.
Call 841-4465/841-0002
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 Help Wanted
BabySitter needed immediately in my home. 2 boys ages 4, 6 T: P 3-10. Call 823-1830. $5 a week.
Part-Time position available. Apply at Kief's
Sounds Great Car Stereo 824 1438.
Italian Oven Restaurant looking for cooks, bartenders, hosts, full or part time. Apply in person anytime. 1386 95th, O.P. 95th and Quivera.
Lifeguards needed for a community pool in Las
Vega. Acquire a pair of time (4pm, $8.50 and
up) for more experienced guards.
Great business opportunity. Looking for motive why you want to make money. Call in. (913) 625-7800.
Staff for Colorado Mountain Retreat Facility and
Children's Summer Camp. 1-800-287-9573
Lifeguard needed: 10-20 hours/week; at a pool in
Chelsea for Dclt. WSI preferred: 843
8274 ask for Dclt.
MODELS NEEDED for clothing catalog print
and part time opportunities 1-800-664-2305
Make $4,000-13,000, with an opportunity to work in
the following positions. Call 1-800-967-
8875. Southwestern Company
Washington, DC
TRAVEL FROM TEXAS TO MONTANA ON A
WATER BASED CAMPING TRAVEL
WAGE BOUND, BOARDING 867-490-3999
Teacher aids needed. Mon., thru Fr. 1-6 pm.
Classroom: 802-745-6933, learningCenter 200 N. Michigan, Eagle River
learning Center 200 N. Michigan, Eagle River
Part time help wanted for local convenience store. Evenings and weekends. For details call
Applications are now being accepted for prep
pantry, cook, and kitchen utility. Please apply in
person at Lawrence Country Club. 400 Country
Club Terrace. Tues.-Fri. between 8-5.
EARN UP TO $3000 part time in just 4-8 weeks
minilink needs 1 highly motivated individual to direct it's summer sales/marketing project at KU. Call David @ 1-900-365-6644.
Experienced lead teacher for class of 2 yr, old children. Degree preferred. Send resume and 2 references to Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan, EOE.
Full time summer jobs, $7-39 an hour, outdoors
Advancement from within. Positions open in
Wichita, Lawrence, Kansas City, Columbia, Jefferson City. Call 1-888-CPC-97US.
Great summer job as camp counselor. All boys camp in MN. Seeks enthusiastic and skilled counselors and staff. Call 800-833-4910 for interview. Camp Chippewa for boys.
Help wanted- part-time help was助 at ap. complex near campus doing yard work and cleaning, must be able to continue through summer, flexible hrs. $6/hr. Call West Hills Apts. 841-3800
new z bedroom 2 bathroom at, in tripiper for rent August 15th, 1987, to be located behind Jee's Bakery. $750.00 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 843-0628 for more information.
Furrs Cafeteria
We are looking for motivated, dependable, enthusiastic people to join our team. Now hiring Cashiers and Checkers. Multiple positions available. Apply in person. 2300 Iowa.
Looking for 10 motivated individuals serious about $4000 and residual income. $300-600 investment req, immediate payback. You must have contact information. Call for interview (913) 246-3918. Opportunity Call for interview (913) 246-3918.
Retired, handicap professor, needs student (male) attendance, 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. Needed from end of semester (male) attendance. $40 per night. R.S. Raymond 481-8534.
Live-in babyssitter for 2 boys ages 5 and 6 in Chicago Suburb on Lake Michigan. Must drive, and enjoy swimming in the outdoors. Call (847) 432-4752 before 5 p.m.
wait staff position at the Mass Street Deli. Some wait experience required daytime availability helpful. Please apply at Schumm Food Co. Business Manager or at 747 Mass (upstairs alpine smokehouse.)
local management Company, now interviewing for full & part-time position, at least 30hrs. Applicants must have sales backroom, like to deal with corporate, and good organizational skills. Call 641-5454
BabySister/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 Stairstaff Flint.
BPI Building services is looking for reliable, detail oriented individuals to fill part time, late evening cleaning positions. Hours are Mon-Tuesday 7:30 pm to 10:30 pm or to 8:10 pm. Great supplemental income. Call Amy at 824-684 or apply in person at 893 Iowa behind Appliance Plus.
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Apply while housing is still available. Call Frank (572) 365-5788.
Oneida now available for summer and beyond. Several positions available. You pick your days and times. We can work around your schedule. Train now, but start after finals. Apply Mon-Fri 10-5. Oneida Factory Store. Riverfront Outlet Center. Suite 319. 749-4612.
Position open in May for acctg, or bus. student Must be avail, for at least one yr. Involves acctg, invoicing, cust serv. Aftermours M- M. Must have own transportation and qualify for work study.
DRIVERS, PACKERS, HELPERS Wanted.
Excellent to make good money in K.C. area.
Available for storage. Storage Warranty.
训诫. Fw-Wagner Moving and
Call Dinwal Bindin (913) 851-0002 ext. 25.
Send letter & resume to EE1. P.O. Box 1304, Lawrence, KS 66044
CAMP SENECLORS FOR BOYS CABIN
NEEDED. Educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead fishing, canoeing, crafts, games,
and many more activities while teaching children about wildlife. Camp offers sophomore or older. $1000 plus room and board.
For details, call Wildwood at (913) 757-4500.
letter and/or resume w 3 references to
EEE. P I. Box 1034, Lawrence, KS 60442
$$ SUMMER JOBS $$
HEALTH MANAGER for residential summer camp south of Kansas City. Must have First Responder, EMT, or equal qualifications. Responsibilities include taking care of sick or injured campers and distributing medications. Must be a承諭者 or a medical boardboard. For details, call Wildwood at (913) 757-4600.
GreenSoft solutions, a Lawrence-based Internet software company is hiring entry level programmers. Familiarity with databases, HTML, and the Internet desired. Part time opportunity with flexible schedule and full-time after semester. Contact information online at: http://www.greensoft.com/
GAIN "REAL WORLD" EXPERIENCE The Jayhawk yearbook is now hiring for the following (Fall 1997) PAID positions: Editor, Assoc. Editor; Editorial Assistant, Marketing Director, Business Manager and Photo Editor. Applications available 425 Kansas University (OAC). Due
Kansan Ads Pay
205 Help Wanted
Part time help needed on calling by admin of SADD.
Work 15-20 hours a week. $6.50/hr plus commission,
schedule your own hours. Come join our
friendly atmosphere! ! Come to 619 Mass. Suite
3, North Park Center, 847-327-5500 or
9:48 p.m. Full and part time positions available.
Apply between 12 noon and 9 p.m. F-M. EOE
Two Student Hourly Positions Available. Division of Continuing Education Office of the Dept. Business Administration Rate $2.5. Contact Stuitz Suitte at 864-7894 or Clyndy McNeill, mccneill@ucsd.edu Application deadline: 4:00 p.m., April 25, 1967.
Spend your Summer Working in the Beautiful Colorado Rockies! Fun City, a family owned Amusement Park, seeks responsible outgoing individuals for summer employment. Must be avail. June 1-Mid August, start @ $45.hr located in Estes Park, CA at 629-703-8900 or 45 min from Boulder. Call 855-893-1638 or 855-894-1358.
The Adams Alumni Center is seeking both full-time and part-time employees for its facilities maintenance staff. Duties include banquet room arrangement, housekeeping and minor maintenance. Please submit application to the Kansas Association, 1836 Ord Ave., Lawrence, 356404
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach: swimming, boating, golfing, water sports, gymnastics, archery, campfires, computers, campings, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance Salary 15,000/- GWC/1760 M兰妮. MNl. L. 60039. 847-446-2444.
Case Manager, Child & Family Services, full-time, one position. Provide case management services to emotionally disturbed youth and their families. Requires bachelor's degree in social work, psychology, counseling or related field. Send resume/cover to HR Coordinator, Bert NASH CMHC. 336 Missouri, Lawrence KS 60044. Open until filled. EEO
Prominent Johnson County Home Building & Land Development Company seeks KU grad, for supervisory position. Salary $42,000 per year. Certification. Will train right person. Send resume and other pertinent documents.
Overland Park. KS 66225-5602
"The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Undergraduate Teaching Assistant. Duties include assisting in instruction, organizing classes, preparing REQUIREMENT: MAT123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, experience in teaching mathematics, and Application: 405 Snow, Deadline April, 25 1997."
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, $47/hr., Monday-Wednesday-Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Begin 5/1/97 and work through Aug. 30, 1997. Must be able to stand for long periods, speak and understand English fluently, have previous retail, customer service experience, prefer bookstore employee (apply Kansas and merge Union's Personnel officer, Level 5, 1st and Oral AA/EEO
SADD
Computerized calling for Students Against Driving
link. Ink available from the school.
Ink materials available from 11 AM to 10 PM M-
Thurs. Friday and weekend Hours too. GREAT
sports day. DOWNTOWN LOCATION. 15 to 18
HOURS WEEK.
SUMMER CAMP EMPLOYMENT!!
Northern Minnesota's 'Camp Kamanji seeks Counselor/Instructors to teach Swimming, Wind-Wind Survival, Dance and Dance/Disco. Also seeking Wilderness Trip Leaders, Maintenance Workers, and Kitchen Workers. Salary plus room & board, plus transport allowance. Call Kate or Kathy at 1-800-752-6243
Therapist, Child & Family Services full-time, one position: provide therapy and coordination of treatment plan, participate as a positive member of clinical team, and provide crisis services as a therapist, nurse or nursing, licensure/certification, and three years experience providing treatment to family. Send resume or cover to HR Coordinator, Bert Owen, filled-till/KSW, Lawrence, KS 60041. Open till filled.EEO.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: shipping assistant to start immediately; work 15-20 hrs/wk, M-F aftershows to 1-5 p.m. spring semester & 30 hrs/wk M-F summer. Pack and ship books from University Press of Kansas warehouse at 242B LW, 15th St. via UPS and U.S. mail; must be able to lift parcels up to 50 lbs. & must be enrolled in 26 or 28 months. Comme by 2510 W15th St., (ph. 864-4154), to complete application. Deadline for applications is 5pm Fri. 4/25. An EOE/AA employer.
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Camp Buckinsk currently has job openings for male counselors, licensed teachers, nurses, nursing assistants, office managers, and other professionals who help youth with the academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD/ADD, LD). Excellent practical experience, internships, and cooperative education experience. salary. Salary + room and board. Work at a school or college. BWCW. Contact Tim Edmonds (612) 90-3544.
Email: camp_buckinsk@prodigy.com
tote Takers-Earn $10.15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large kU lecture classes the entire semester. Qualified candidates will have 3.3 + GPA and related course work experience. Course open: AMS, ASTR, TECH, EVRN, GEOG, GEOL, PHS, HIST, PHIL, PSYC, SOC. Pick up application at our office in the Kansas Union Bookstore. 2nd floor Student University, between 9.45
Now hiring for fall '97 semester following positions:
205 Help Wanted
ATTENTION STUDENTS! The American Bindery, located in Topeka, Ks. has summer production positions available. If you would like a job on first shift, steady hours, and on the-job training, please call Tulce Cole, by April 25th at 1-800-698-2987. See www.americanbindery.com. You may also appear in person at:
The American Bindery
Human Resource Department
914 Jefferson Street
Topeka, KS 68007
Please apply as soon as possible. We would like these positions to start around June 1.
EARN TOP PAY WITH TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES! FULL TIME TIMER EMployment, HAVE TWO L.D. S DRIVERS, PACKERS, AND HELPERS NEEDED. WE WILL TEACH YOU HOLD GOODS. CALL FOR A PHONE INTERVIEW @ 1-800-323-478 OR APPLY IN PERSON CES. IN 19965 W 6RD ST., SHAWNEY, KS. LAWRENCE KS - 1-800-323-486 431 NORTH KS - 1-800-323-487 431 GOLDEN AVENUE, TOPEKA, KS.
205 Help Wanted
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. You must be a high school student day through Friday; must also be able to work all home athletic events. Must be able to commit to a minimum of a three-hour uninterrupted work day, and must have the location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as all situations desired but will train. Must be able to read, write, and comprehend language. Must be a current driver's license. Must be a current student (six hours minimum enrollment). Fill out an application at the Parking office and set up an
Wanted 87 students. Lose 9-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough.Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-435-7591.
$$$$Earn Cash$$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Custodial Departments
wEDNESDAY, April 15, 2017 - 9:40 a.m.
Friday, April 25, 1997 - 2 p.m - 10:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 28, 1997 - 2 p.m - 10:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 17, 1997 - 6 a.m - 2:00 p.m.
Saturday, May 17, 1997 - 2 p.m - 10:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 18, 1997 - 8 a.m - 2:00 p.m.
$6.00 hr. paid in day following employment
Wednesday, April 28, 1997, 9:30 am, 10:00 am
Must be able to stand for long periods and lift up to 40 pounds in weight. Apply the Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union. AA/EEO
Advertising / Marketing
RLPOLK - CITY DIRECTORIES
126 yr old Co needs sales rep.
to service existing & new accounts
in City Centre City Metro area
We offer
- Medical Benefits
- Bus to Bus sellin
- $20 - 30,000 1st yr potential
Mail resume to 7451 Switzer Suite 117
Merriam, Ks 66203 or fax 913-262-0048
ROBERT HALF
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
Juicers
Chinese medicine
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly,
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person.
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 941-1122 after 7 p.m.
$85.00-$100 hrs/wk. Deadline to apply: May 2, 1997. Duties: Assist in removing abandoned cable, wire mode, and/or moving telephone equipment, install and maintenance conduit, wire mold, and jacks; Assist in testing of installed equipment. Required Qualifications: Valid KU enrollment; Good oral, written, and technical skills; complete assigned work accurately and on time, with minimum supervision; valid driver's license; ability to lay 70 lbs; must be able to perform all tasks required by Graduate or undergraduate students with a major in Engineering, RTFV, or Architecture are eligible; Experience installing phone systems is preferred. Knowledge of electronics. Fill out application at Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Ellsworth Academy, 1766 North Grand Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60620-9400; Contact: Ann Engel. EO/AA.
STUDENT HOURLY ASSISTANT. $5.50-7.00/week, 16-20 weeks/h week in of at least 3 hours. Deadline: May 2, 1997 at 5:00 p.m. Duties: Assist mated systems, producing reports, doing data entry, and assorted clerical duties. Develop skills with Microsoft Windows Application, MDS-JOS, and installation procedures for all of these products and more. Required Qualifications: Experience with microcomputers. Typing and/or keyboarding ability. Ability to work 10-15 days per week, M-F, B-5, in 4-hour blocks. Ability to follow complex verbal and written instructions. Obtain and complete an internship or telecommunications Services reception desk. Address: Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Elsworth Annahs, 1756 W. 8th St., Suite 118; 318-890-9000; Contact: Ann Engel, EO/AA.
$$$$Earn Cash$$$$
Catering Department
$6.00/hour - Thursday, April 17, 1997
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997-
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
$6.00/hour - Thursday, April 17, 1997
9 a.m.-3: 30 p.m
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997 -
Noon - 6p.m.
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
$4.75/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997-
accountemps
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 26, 1997 -
2:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
205 Help Wanted
periods, and lift up to 20 pounds. Apply Kusha
and Burge Urethanes Catering Department Level
100.
华中师范大学
9:30 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 26, 1997
8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
$4.75/hour - Tuesday, April 29, 1997 -
3:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Free Job Placement!
$6.00/hour - Monday, April 28, 1997-
9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
$4.25/hour - Tuesday, April 29, 1997-
Specializing in Accounting,
Office Administration and IS since 1970I
Top Pay + Benefits!!
ne easiest way to find a solid job, is to let an expert help you There is no charge for our services.
GRADUATING? Staying in KC Metro area this summer
New Interviewing for:
*Staff Accountants *Administrative Assistants *Management
Trainees *Project Accountants *Human Resources *PC Experts
*Sales *Customer Service
(913) 451-7600- Ask for Michelle
Or, reach us on the web at:
www.ACCOUNTENTMPSKC.COM
205 Help Wanted
S.
SYSTEM TESTING INTERN. Deadline:
4/25/97, Salary month position $65.7-75/hour; 20 hrs per week, 12 month position. Duties include
Participate in system testing & applications
library maintenance. Required qualifications
partial listing: experience in designing and写
programs in at least 2 programming lan-
guage. Experience in database programming and/or
management. Complete job descriptions availi-
able. To apply, submit a cover letter and current
resume and a programming example to Ariat,
University of Kansas. EG/AA
EMPLOYEE
STUDENT ASSISTANT $6.00-8.00/hour, 20 hours/week. Deadline: May 2, 1997. 5:00pm Duties: Programming MS-DOS, OS/2, Windows, Novell, and Unix based systems. Assist in the development of existing software systems. Consult with staff and users regarding voice, video, and data networking issues. Perform other related duties as assigned. Required Qualifications: Demonstrate ability to successful completion. Knowledge of either the "C" or Pascal computer languages. Currently enrolled as a student at the University of Kansas. Experience in the MS-DOS operating system and programming environment. Knowledge of the UNIX programming environment. Knowledge of DBASE, FoxPro, Clipper, SQL, or other data base environmeni. Knowledge of the CSS for the MS-DOS operating system and programming environment. Knowledge of standards, such as CCSIT X.25, IEEE 802, TCP/IP, SNMP, and ISO ISD. Knowledge of HTML programming and WEB page development. Preferred Qualifications: Master's degree in Computer Science, working and Telecommunications Services reception desk. Address: Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Ellsworth Annex, 1726 Eagle Road, Kansas City, KS 66114. Email: Annel EOA/AA.
225 Professional Service
School's almost over and you can't take your exotic pet with you? Call Creature Comfort Exotic Pet Services at 766-4785 or 841-6645. Exotic Pet Adoptions or Summer Boarding.
Graduation? Need a resume? Human Resources Professional available to help you take that first step into the workforce. A good resume is your foot in the door. Call 331-0992 for an app.
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
Exams coming up, no time to type papers?
I offer computer quality type written skills for any project large or small at a comparable rate.
Call Marissa at 838-4739.
Expanding business into Lawrence area. Need a few sharp, goal-oriented people interested in supplementary income. Excellent training and experience in potential income potential. Call (913) 246-1572 9-9.
Graphic Artist & Illustrator/Concept Artist Spirit ind. has immediate openings for Graphic Artists and Illustrators/Concept Artists familiar with Adobe Illustrator, Photoshop, and A+. B+-enriched education and major medical care. All inquiries are kept confidential. Call for an app. 749-5858.
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800)-738-2404
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally K. Gelsey 16 East 131st 1815 116 Consultation
235 Typing Services
Call Jacki at 832-844 for applications, term.
Mike has a satisfaction guarantee. Makin's the grade. Ec-
surance satisfaction. Makin's the grade.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
U2 TICKETS $27.50 EACH CALL $21-8152
Breezer mike 1 year old with rock shox and Shimano w 750 bob. 749-819
"79 Kawasaki LTD 1000. Black, w/ Jammer, 800 miles. Looks great. $1,100. Call 832-882-881
Whirlpool, full-size washer & dryer, matching set for sale. $450. Call 814-1467
Beds, Desk, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers and
Labs, Bedside summer. Everything But Ice 955
612-470-3800. www.matthews.com
Lazy-Boy, light brown Only one year old. looks new, Dew-ton's carpet, carpet market.
BEST OFFER 85%
MIRACLE VIDEO - SPRING SALE. ALL
AT 101 KILOMETRE AVE, ORAL 841-7904
AT 101 KILOMETRE AVE, ORAL 841-7904
BOSE speakers, includes front speaker speakers, center channel and bass module plus wall mounts for $500 obc. ACOSTUIC GUITAR, Varl Aarvare in condition /case, $400, Call 311-2602.
340 Auto Sales
89 FORD T-Bird LOADED $4000 OBO 3312546
Looks VW camper. Recently rblt 2000 cc engine.
Locks and drives great. 749-8619
**superior laureura.com** Pictures of pre-owned
**superior laureura.com** Various masks and nodules.
Call us on (800) 267-5413.
For sale: Volvo 740 GLE'96,
in good shape, very reliable.
$4,000. Call 832-8126.
83 Silver Honda Civic. Great car to get you
a good mileage, great gas mileage, with run-fear
of the road.
360 Miscellaneous
HOTEL
Attractive Furnished Apt. for graduate student.
$320/mo. 133 Vermont. Call 845-1290.
www.furniture.com
MIRACLE VIDEO - SPRING SALE. ALL
MIRACLE VIDEO SALES FROM
AT 1010 HIKSHALE AVE, OR CALL 841-7549.
405 For Rent
Avail. Aug. 1. 1 BBR, 3 BPR Apts. Close to KL,
no pets, deposit. 863-1601.
400s Real Estate
Avail, June 1. 1 BR Apt. Close to KU. No pete deposit. 830-1801.
405 For Rent
Apts. Unfunded- Available June 1, 1 BR apt.
close to campus. No pets. Call: 854-1801-
Available August 1, 1BR, 2BR, 3BR, apts. close to
campus, no pets. Call: 854-1801-.
Rental-avali. May 1, lbr, unfurnished apt. at 1000 Emry Rd., w/d hookups microwave, DW caf. $435/mm, cable tv paid, great location, near campus, on KU bus route, no pets.
Spacious 1 bedroom, great location next to the Kansas Union. Bison $830/month call 941-8458 after 5pm FOR RENT 2 bdmr, 2nd floor apt, in charming Orehead home. Balcony. AC, quiet, partially furnished, $550, incl. utail. Avail. mid-June. 824-4658 New筝Apartment close to campus 3 bdmr, b/w, w/usher dryer, 924 Mississippi St. Call century 924.824-8458
Real nice 28D windows house close to KU. Hardware
real nice 28D windows, No Pets. Available May
15, 7-18:39 PM
/2 block from KU, 1 bedroom and studio apartments,
for August 1. Parking and laundry.
1/2 M_o of Rent FREE | 1 bdm avail please Ename
7300 from KU on bun route Call 642-8111 refer to
www.redmind.com
3 bdrm upper, 725 Mississippi. Free utilities. $850
no months. No pets. lease plus deposit required. Call
(212) 641-3900.
3 bedroom apartment in renovated old house.
Bedroom 1. Wood floors, no dogs
Auv. Aug. 824-819-1073
2 BDMR, b 3 bath College Hill condo. W/J,
640-759-8100; BDMR, b 3 bath College Hill condo. W/J,
640-759-8100;
2 Bedroom, 1 bath, W/D. C.A. next to campus
3 Bedroom, 1 bath, W/D. 800 mo + ill Call
KATRY or BJAN @ 943-6347
Available Aug. basement 1 bedroom apartment in renovated old house 9th & Mississippi. Diswasher, off-street parking, no dogs. $353.84-1074. Available Aug. beautiful 3 bedroom apartment in renovated older house. Wood floors, 1300 block Vermont. No dogs. $629.84-1074.
Avail June 9 w/ option for a year. 1 bedroom and
2 bath at $890/month.住卡 841-7979 or 841-7960.
4 bedroom, 1/2 bath, W/D. C/A. Nest to campus
Available June or August, $1,300. up. + call
(855) 276-2292
3 BR/2 bath apt (duplex) in townhouse. Great location on 9th & Indiana. Avail June 1. A/C/dishwasher, bright & sunny $283 /mo.) Cell-842-9733
Available June 1st studio apartment between
the John Lewis and 239 Greenwich Gate,
$650 plus electric $641 - 187.100
Available now-3 bedroom, 1 bath. Washer/Dryer,
equipped kitches. On KU ban路. Call Bali
Holdings.
CAMPUS LOCATION HOUSES AUG.1.
E. SARAH WATSON & DAVID.账务. Call Jim Edwards (813) 649-3150.
Excellent Locations 1415 Orihio/110Tenn 2br. in a
Excellent Location 7D Wook up to Aug. 1, Aug.
Key Pall C442-442-842
Great location, 1911 Mills. 1 b., basement studio,
kitchen kitchen, no pets. Aug. 157, Call #822-6432
July and June July submit @ 1037 Tennessee w/ off
2 bdrm $600 / bdrm 3 bdrm 9000 / 749-8018
2 bdrm $600 / bdrm 3 bdrm 9000 / 749-8018
Lg. 4.Bdrm. house. "Has all the trimmings!" Huge kitchen. 2 living rooms. A/C. Very close to campus. May rent paid. Call Maitlah 749-7502.
Now leaving Bradford Square Apartments on
more info, call 814-684-9072; decks, cats allows,
for more info, call 814-684-9072
Practically now 1,2,3 bdm for rent. Arched carpets,
dining chairs, upholstery. $200 rent negotiated. Call Card #841-9716
Quiet, Spacious, Furnished rooms and apartments for summer and fall. Some utilities paid, off-street parking. No pets allowed. Call 941-5500
Real nice 1 & 2 bdm. apartments. Close to KU,
real nice 1 & 2 bdm. apartments. Close to KU,
no ooats field. Call 761-299-3187.
Spacious 8 DBM house close to KU. Hardwood and vinyl windows, off street parking, No Parks. 749-219-99
Spacious Apt. Summer sublease avid Mid-May to July 31, BKR, Bath. On KU bus route, 2825 Mile, Dartmouth Airport.
**Studium View 11 & Miss. Summer sublease**
**Dormitory Room A**
b, dhrm, b, dhrm,
Summer Sublease - 4-bdrm, 2-bath, kitchen, A/C/
d/w, hardwood floors, pets allowed, fenced yard,
13 and Tenn. Call 848-9162 or 848-9162
SUMMER SUBLEASE
2 rooms in a bdr. @ 189 & Naismith. $20/month &
utilities. Call 815-1487. (Avail in fall also).
SUBLEASE in mid May 1. bdr in a 2bdr. apt. rent
closed. Close to dwown in
Kansas City, MO. Rent rate
rmb. 454.00 per month. rmb.
454.00 per month.
Summer Sublease Available May 15. Large 1
pd except electric. Call Samsung @ 852-493-7600
pd except electric. Call Samsung @ 852-493-7600
Summer sublease Two 2 BR Apt. Close to campus Behind yellow sub. W/D/ Awd. June 1
SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 bedroom/1 bath. Dish
Basket 400/mo. NICE! Great location.
Call 925-232-6871
Summer Sublease. 2 bdmrs available in a bed, 3 bdmrs available in a twin bed; $12/mo./Bed. Rent negotiable. 786-9047
Summer Sublease. One Bdr, beginning 6/1
(option for fall). 12th & Hob. Hardwood floors,
fresh paint. $330/mo + utilities 841-5797.
SUMMER SUBLEASE-2 big bdrm out of 4 bdrm house. Close to KU. 200/mo obo. call Jean or Jennifer at 865-2652.
Summer sublease 2 bdm: bath. l living room.
Summer sublease 2 bdm: bath. l living room,
campus, May 25 (may). Call 181-361-4900.
1 AND 2 BBRM APTS. MOVING TO KANSAS CITY ? CALL US FIRST I ASK ABOUT OUR MOVE-IN SPECIAL. ENGLISH LANDING APARTMENTS. CALL (818) 761-7902.
1 bedroom furnished apt, for rent. 1 block from campus,washer,dryer, cable TV, car port, all utilities paid, no smoking allowed. Female graduate student preferred.$350/mo. Call 864-9344
3 bedroom apartment renovated older house,
Walk to KU or downtown, Wood floor, window AC,
ceiling fan, sublet suite and July for $450. Also
available Aug. 1 for $93. No dogs. Call 641-707-617
Available at, 10th & New York. 2 bedroom apartment in renovated older house. Wood floors, ceiling fans, claw foot tub, window A/C, no dogs. $435.81-7047.
Available August 15th, 1 bdr and 2 dbr apt,
between campus and downstream close to
GSP/Cobrin no pets $275 and $500 plus utilities
M-1307
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Extra nice 2 BR
garage, AC, laundry/storage, fireplace, Nickel
yard/quiet neighborhood. No pets. Lease & refs.
Required. $854/mo. negotiable. 934-789 after 5.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Roomy 3 BR duplex on bus line. Basement, garage, CA, W/D hookup. No pets. Lease & Refs. required. $550/mo. negotiable. #67-738 after 5.
3 New Bedroom 2 bathroom apt. in triplex for rent
August 15th, 1987, to be located behind Joe's Bakery. $800.00 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 843-0628 for more information.
New Bedroom 2 bathroom apt. in triplex for rent
August 15th, 1987, to be located inside Joe's Bakery, $975 per month. Washer & dryer. Call 83-6283 for more information.
Nice two bern summer sublease. May rent pn.
Close to campus and downtown. Off-street parking.
Washers/dryer on site. Affordable & low utilities.
Call 749-0751
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 23, 1997
405 For Rent
Summer Sublease, 3BR 2 BA, townhome, close to Campus Dishwasher, ADR, Washer/Drier. Two story, very nice $675/mo available May15 to July 30. 13.14 Tile. Call 838-9127
Studio, 1-3-BR, also 5 BR house all near KU. Call
841-6234.
- SUMMER SUBLEASE - studio, Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on site laundry 838-
9056
SUMMER SUBLEASE +4 BR, 2 full bath,
'D/W(new), laundry in bed, walking distance to
KU, avail mid-May, only pay $400 for May
rent, only $00/mo/person + unit. Call 81-923-81
Several newer 4 Fr. units available for June 1 or Aug. 1, 1722 Ohio to 1812 Missouri. Nice space, good drainage.
4 REDROOMS
- beautiful 3 bdm hardwired ffw, clawfoot炉,
fan, a/C, yard, safe brihood near 14th and
mass. Avail June 1 Summer discount $460 & Fall
$630. 820.1548 or 831.0724
*Nuei quiet 2 drdm aps w/ appliances. Central air gas heat low illuminations and pool. Bus route $550
*Nuei quiet 1 & 2 drdm aps $350-$393 water & gas paid. Reflections. Depot. No pets. 841-688.
SUBLET: Non-smoking female student (grad preferred) wanted to share 2 BR apt. with 2nd female grad student $210/mo. + 1/2 utilities. 5 minute walk to campus. Please call 864-4741.
SUMMER SUBLEASE $100 cash sign签 bonus!
2"bdm. Prescio, close to campus, laundry facility,
poolside, pool view + wooded view. Friendly
management $480/mo. Call Steve at 331-3668
SUMMER SUBLEASE PLACE APTS.
3' BDR, 2 bath, W/D, balkon. Very close to campus, behind Yellow Sub. $250/mi 331-2590. May paid for.
SUMMER SUBLEASE—studio, Swimming pool,
tennis court, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on-site laundry. 838-
9856.
Leasing now for fall. 1.3 bedroom apartments.
$395-$800. A/C, W/D hookups, dishwasher,
microwave, etc. Very new, very nice! Call for details!
842-2510. Ask for Lori.
Available August - Small 2 BR apartment in renovated older house. D/W, W/D hook-ups, wood floor, walk to KU or downtown or Dilhous, off-street parking, great services welcome with pet rent & deposit: $459 801-141
Avail, 1 June, 1 bldm ap. in older room 9th & Mississippi. 3 doors from Dud-s N-Suds, Wood floor,
furnished office off street discounted no dogs.
Regular fall price $5S. Discounted for June and July to $249. 841-1074.
AVAILABLE NOW. Extra nice 2 BR duplex apt.
in good location. Extra large MBR; garage;
laundry-storage: CA, nice yard. No lease & Lease
& required. $485/mo. negotiable. 743-776
after s.
G. l. 63m Apt. 10th & York avail. Aug. Wood Floors, Fcels fans, Huge bedrooms, tiny living room, Utility porch w/ W/D Wock-ups, Window unit, Retina screen w/ rent pet & deposit $141 mo. Cal. 841-1704
*Sapacious b2* bath condo w/ deck $ spectacular view. Close to campus & on bus route. All amenities including a furnished optional. May stay at Carrion 872-842-5662. Mid May to July 31st. Call Karrion 872-5662.
2 bedroom apartment in renovated old house available august. Ceiling fans, central air, washer- dryer hookups, dishwasher, small fenced yard, 1300 block Vernon, de-claunched neutered cats welcome w/ pet rent and deposit. $549/mo. 841-1074.
819 & 819Iain, 4.places, 3BR, 2.bath avail Aug 11.
Newer, very nice $65/ma, 0129HB, 4.108R, the House.
bath, garage, $800/mi or best, avail Aug 14.
Neuwer duplex NW location, 4007 Overland Dr, 4.Rub.
2. car garage, bus route, $1,000/mi avail Aug
1. (913) 469-319Jim Edwards
Attention KU Med/Nursing/Pharmacy Students who are going to attend KU Med. Ctr. this fall.
Ideal location, 3600 Rainbow blvd. KC, KS. Walk to KU Med. Ctr. Huge b2.brd. 2, bath apt., 1,200 sq. ft. Total electric, $300 deposit, $25 app. each. Rent $50 per month. Call 913-722-1319.
AVAILABLE AUGUST. (Possibly sooner!)
AVAILABLE TUESDAY. (Possibly sooner!)
bus line, Basement, garage, fireplace, CA, W/D
hookup. No pets. Lease & refs. required; $750/mo.
negotiable 744-7376 or 5 after or leave message.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406
Fenn, a student housing alternative. Open and
diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. $180-240 incl. wk dy furnish. U/U,
W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-0484.
MASTER PLAN MANAGFMNI
Duplexes, Condos, Townhouses,
Apartments, & Houses, 1, 2, or 3
Bedroom Units with Fully Equipped
Kitchens. 1 & 2 bathrooms, with or
without garage/carports.
Some have free cable TV.
OVER 400 RENTALS
AVAILABLE 841-4935
CALL 832-9918
LCA
APARTMENTS
Open House
April 26, 27 10-3
• 2BR 610.00
• Washer/Dryer
• Alarm System
• Fireplace
• Walk-in closets
• New in 1998!
Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher Avail.
Central Air-Close to KU Campus
Studios 1, 2, 3, & 4 bedrooms
Cell Phone Assortments
HOSPITAL
Lorimar Townhomes
405 For Rent
Walk to Campus. 2 bedroom apartments for $425 available for summer and fall. Call Lori for details at 942-2510.
HARPER SQUARE
Hawthorn Place
749-3794 "3 & 4 Bedroom Houses Available"
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
"No one lives above or below you"
(our townhouses are two levels)
Leasing Simmer/Fall '97
1 + 2 bd/m2 / bath
*Washer/Dryer
*Washwater
*Microwave
*Fireplace
*Celling Fans in every room
*Cable plugs in every room
*Walk-in closets
Lot#-3801 Clinton way
Call 841-735-6200 *M-F-M*
- Fireplace, one-car garage*
Tuckaway
Townhomes and Residential Home
Open House
April 26, 27 10-3
Live in Luxury.
2, & 3 Bedrooms
Warner Layer
Built-in TV
Alarm System
2 Pools & Hot tubs
Fitness Center
Private Courtyard 331-2332
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
331-2332
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
- Near shopping areas
- 2,3,4 bedroom townhouses available
- Small pets welcome w/ deposit
TRAILRIDGE
- Walking distance to New Life Fitness Center
4BV 3 BAY
Ask about
3 person
special!
Leanna Mar Townhomes Features
4 BR/ 3 BATH
- trash comp
* back patio
* ceiling fans
* cable paid
* car ports
- wash/dry
* diswasher
* microwave
* gas fireplace
* walk-in closets
in every room
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
call for appt. 841-7849
VILLAGE SQUARE
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
BERKELEY FLATS
- Close to campus
9th & Avalon 842-3040
GREAT PRICE
FOR A
GREAT PLACE
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- apartments
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studios, super studios 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available for fall. But call today they are going FAST!
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
- Laundry facility
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405 For Rent
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843-4754
(call for appt.)
1:00:6 30pm Mon. - Fri.
HIGHPOINTE
Washer/Dryer Alarm System Clubhouse & Swimming Pool Workout Facility Basketball Court
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
Call First Management 841-8468
NOWLEASING
PALM TREE ISLAND
Holiday Apartments
Leasing for Summer & Fall
*2 Bedroom $400-$445
*3 Bedroom $610-$630
*4 Bedroom $735-$745
-On bus route
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-Behind the Holidem
211 Mount Hope Court #1
For more Info, or Appt.
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
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Carson Place Studium View
Bradford Square
Chamberlain Court
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Oread Apartments
Oread Apartments Bradford Square
1425 Kentucky
1425 Kentucky
Abbotts Center
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Hawthorn Place
Abbotts Center Hawthorn Place
Highpointe
841-8468
Call for an appointment
EDDINGHAM
Summer Sublease - 3 BR apt, in nice old house,
spacious closets, wood floors, wood window, AC bay,
window, close to campus. Mass. & Dollons.
$499/mo. for special option.
Call 858-4294 or 841-1074
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
24th and Eddingham Dr. 1501 W.24th St.
405 For Rent
- Excersise weight room
1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes
FIRST MONTH FREE
All New - 865-5454
KVM
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide and get results fast.
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- Swimming Pool
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808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
Pinnacle Woods
- Fireplace
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deadline is April 25
$6/ col. inch with current KUID
It runs Tuesday, April 29, 1997
4:00 pm
MOVING
MERCHANTS
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
Currently Leasing For Fall '97 10-Month Leases Available!
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
It's only $7/col.inch,
The
Park25
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
We are now accepting deposits for the fall semester on very large 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, as well as providing furnished townhouses.
bedroom apartments, as well as
snactions 3 bedroom townhomes.
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
Aspen West
---
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
Now Leasing for Fall!
- Water Paid
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2900 West 15th Lawrence, KS 66049 865-2500
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS
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Visit the following locations
Campus Place
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
405 For Rent
MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
Tanglewood
YOU can prepare now for your new home for Summer or Fall 1997 just 4 easy steps:
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
Equal Housing Opportunity
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
4. reserve an apartment
5. RELAX...soon you can be:
1. Call 842-4200
Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
- carports & Garages available
* Scenic views
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842-4200
PIN OAK TOWNHOMES
JAMESTOWN APTS.
RED OAK APTS.
Single family, duplexes
CALL NOW OR STOP BY
KVM
S
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
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ABERDEEN APTS
& TOWNHOMES
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$495-$780
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M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
530 Elderidge, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasold
on 6th Street
749-1288
Summer Sublease. 3 to 4 bedroom, 2 bath. At Orchard Corners. Call 311-4580
SmartMoves
405 For Rent
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall '97
Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms
Reasonable Rates
Great Location
Near Campus
(no pets, please)
No Appointment needed
OPEN HOUSE
Mon-Wed-Fri
12:30-4:30
430 Roommate Wanted
N/S needed for Aug. 1 for 3 BR, 2 bath condo. All
room. 6/8 beds, 2/4 baths. $200/mo plus 3 utilities. Call 331-0900.
Need Female to sublease room in 3 br. apt. from mid May to Aug. 15. 255/mo + util. A/C, W/D, micro. private deck. Call Tali at 331-3489
Female Roommate need to reach 2 BR 4-plex
Roommate need to camp from campus
820w roommate need to camp from campus
820w roommate need to camp from campus
830 w roommate need to camp from campus
Nonsmoking female roommate needed by mid-may. Two bedroom with hardwood floors, balcony, private bath, laundry and dishwasher.
1 or 2 m snorkels female to share nine bed room house. Fur, and on bus route. Summers and/or Fall months.
How to schedule an ad:
e. By phone: 864.4358
Female roommate needed a a. a.p. to share three bedroom home in West Lawrence $230/month or similar.
1 Females to share 5 bedrooms luxurious home.
$500/room + 5 wall amenities, 1/2 mile from
the beach. $175/room.
One, two or three roommates need to sublease
one of their $136/mo + utilities. May paid.
Call Ryan on (866) 745-8250.
Roommate needed for 3 br b duplex/w
roommate needed for 4 br $250/month + iti
called 181-901-7400
ROOMMATE (S) NEEDED!
Share 3 bedrooms in 2 bathrooms, cheap, includes all unit. Call nik 7495-1600.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Share brand new, luxurious, 2-level, duplex. Own BR & bath/D, W/Bm, W, area, Gave Avail, home gym, 27 T.V. stereo, 1/3 tool, plus rent. We'll move you in!! M/1. May 7-49-6758.
Seeking 3 roommates. A bargain for the space. 2 of
roommates. Come by and check it out. Leave a message: 749-2680.
Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/myspace
Summer Sublease: Need 1 person to share a 3 bedroom apartment. Rent is $216 per month. Call 415-820-7599.
Non-smoking female roommate wanted for Fall sub-lease Aug.-Jan. 3 BR, Wash/Dry, $240/month + utilities. 2 blocks from campus. Call Annie or Dana at 748-5902.
Recommande Wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. M1, May through next school yr at Eddington Apts. off 23rd & Naismith, rent $230, utilities $70, no pets. Call Mike 841-3055.
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
8B
Wednesday, April 23, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TALKING BACK
The following are messages received via e-mail by the sports desk. Comments and questions can be sent to sports@kansan.com
Selected messages will be printed.
In response to Spencer's Duncan column about his meeting with Jim Rypin:
■ Hey, I give you credit for standing up and telling people what happened to you in 1981 and not backing down after receiving hateful e-mails from Ryun's friends and family. I'm also glad you make amends with Ryun, but I'm sorry he couldn't admit that he had to accept money in order to give you an autograph. Great article! Keep up the good work!
"I'm glad that you had the guts to run that story. From what I've seen, the general public is tired of seeing the Ryun family portrayed as All-American, Christian, Bible-reading folks when it's obvious that he is quite close-minded and only interested in his own agenda (politically).
Just thought you might like to know that you're not the first to mention Jim Ryun's aversion for autographs in print. In an article from December in The Wichita Eagle, one of Ryun's former coaches said something about how Ryun used to be indifferent to signing autographs. It
is only a sentence or two buried in the article, but definitely interesting considering the responses you've been getting saying that Ryun never turns down autographs.
In a response to Talk Back asking for a follow up piece on Duncan's column:
To the reader who asked about whether Jim Ryun had contacted Spencer Duncan about his column: Why is this an unfinished story that could leave a very wrong impression? How many chances does a famous person get to treat his fans with respect? Ryun refused to sign an autograph for a 5-year-old fan because the boy didn't have the money to pay for it. When asked to sign the poster later, he handed the fan a request for a campaign contribution. Suppose Ryun is shamed into signing Duncan's poster for free now. Will that make it right that he refused to sign it when Duncan was 5 years old? People don't get endless opportunities to make an impression — sometimes a first impression is it. Ryun chose to cherish money higher than the feelings of a kindergartner. What's unfinished about the story? Even if he gives Duncan a free autograph now, the story is still the same. The only difference is that Ryun now gives autographs for TWO reasons: for money and because he's shamed into it.
Olympic committee under fire
NEW YORK — A nine-month struggle about how millions of dollars in amateur boxing grants were spent has the U.S. Olympic Committee stewing again.
The Associated Press
U. S. Sen. John McCain sent a letter Monday to the committee's president asking why former USA Boxing officials linked to the misuse of at least $1.3 million remained on their jobs with the Olympic Committee.
"This is not a case of minor management errors or a series of administrative oversights," said McCain, an Arizona Republican, in a letter to committee president Bill Hvbl
Keep
It
Clean
THE UNIVERSITY OF
KANSAN
Hybli said he intended to respond promptly to McCain, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, which is holding hearings on the federal law that gives the committee control of Olympic sports in this country.
But he noted that the Olympic panel recently doubled its audit team, from two accounts to four, and ordered the boxing federation to repay the money, part of a $3.18 million lump that committee auditors
Hybl also raised the question of motive behind the letter, released from Washington while McCain's committee was holding hearings about the Amateur Sports Act in the committee's hometown of Colorado Springs, Colo. McCain did not attend that hearing, which was led by Alaska Sen. Ted Stevens.
labeled as questionably used during reviews last fall.
"When you have congressional hearings, it will draw comment, and I don't mean Senator McCain, but the people who have contacted Senator McCain," Hybl said. He declined to speculate about who those sources might be.
In the letter, McCain called for a substantive Olympic committee penalty against former leaders of USA Boxing. He said failure to do so would set a harmful precedent.
"It would definitely not comport with the high standards of integrity and accountability that athletes, USOC members and the American public deserve and expect," he said.
The letter mentioned three former USA Boxing officials involved in the scandal and targeted two — Jim Fox,
a former boxing executive director and now head of the Olympic committee's broadcast division; and Steve Ducoff, a former boxing treasurer and currently volunteer chairman of an Olympic subcommittee.
McCain said he would appreciate being informed of the rationale for allowing individuals allegedly involved in the misallocation of more than $3 million in USOC funds to remain with the USOC.
Fox remains in his job while the district attorney in Colorado Springs considers bringing charges in the case.
Olympic committee executive director Dick Schultz said no administrative action would be taken against Fox as long as the investigation remained open.
Fox, reached at his office in Colorado Springs, declined to comment. Phone calls to Ducoff's office were not answered, and a number for Mathis was not available.
While acknowledging that the case had been a difficult and painful situation for the committee, McCain said he hoped his intervention would lead the committee to strengthen its oversight procedures for all sports governing bodies.
Last February, after lengthy and often heated negotiations, USA Boxing agreed to repay more than $1.3 million, about 40 percent of the questionable spending of $£.18 million in committee grants uncovered by an Olympic committee audit.
The amount was reduced after accountants agreed that $1.9 million been spent on valid athlete programs but not originally reported. USA Boxing has an annual budget of about $2.8 million.
The improper payments occurred during the tenures of federation executive directors Bruce Mathis, who was fired last year, and Fox, his successor.
Mathis also was mentioned in McCain's letter, Ducoff, treasurer of USA Boxing during most of the time when the improper spending took place, also served as interim executive director of USA Shooting. He is now executive director of the Colorado Springs Sports Corp., and cochairman of the committee's Pan American Games review committee, a volunteer position.
Kentucky Derby to lack D. Wayne Lukas entry
String of 16 starts will end next week
The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — It's even more rare than having a Super Bowl without the Dallas Cowboys or an NBA championship without the Chicago Bulls.
For the first time since 1980, trainer D. Wayne Lukas won't have an entry in the Kentucky Derby.
Lukas, who has trained the winner of the last two Derbys and seven of the last eight Triple Crown races, said Monday he would be just a spectator at the 123rd Kentucky Derby on May 3.
"It serves no purpose for me to try and be in the race. I think there are times in a trainer's life — mine
Sixteen in a row to be exact. Lukas has started 31 horses in the nation's premier thoroughbred race. He's had three firsts and four thirds. Twenty-four of his entries finished in the top four.
He was riding one of the most illustrious winning streaks in thoroughbred history. A Lukas-trained horse won all three Triple Crown legs — the Derby, Preakness and Belmont stakes — in 1995. Tabasco Cat started the streak with wins in the Preakness and Belmont in 1994. Lukas set a record when Grindstone won the 1996 Derby to make it six Triple Crown wins in a row.
year's Preakness by Nick Zitotrain trained Louis Quatorze, but Lukas rebounded with a victory in the Belmont with Editor's Note.
included — when I wanted to be in the race. That's long past for me. I've been in 16 or 17 of them," he said during morning workouts at Churchill Downs.
Lukas nominated 23 3-year-olds for the 1997 Derby. His top contender, juvenile champion Boston Harbor, broke his left foreleg in February, dropping him out of the Derbv picture.
His highly regarded filly, Sharp Cat, finished sixth out of 10 contenders in the Santa Anita Derby, her first race against colts. Lukas said Monday that Sharp Cat would start in the Kentucky Oaks, the Derby for fillies, on May 2 at Churchill Downs.
His final hope, Deeds Not Words,
finished a disappointing third in the
Lexington Stakes on Sunday at
Keeneland.
after having some success, I want to be very competitive or at least feel like I have some legitimate chance to win," he said. "When one of those horses didn't show up, I think that made the decision for us."
Lukas also denied rumors Monday that he might purchase interest in a Derby-bound horse.
"I am at a point in my life, where
"When you stop and look at it, I've been so blessed with this race and other races in the Triple Crown," he said. "I think I can sit back and watch it and cheer for some of the other guys without having it affect me one way or the other."
Lukas' first Derby entry, Partez, in 1981, finished third. He won his first Derby in 1988 with the filly Winning Colors.
LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE
He won the 1905 Derby with Thunder Gulch before last year's title with Grindstone.
The string was broken in last
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Mary Duncan
to provide info on how to get into medical school
Call Jose Miranda @ 838-4529 if you have any questions. STUDENT e-mail: bioclub@raven.cc.ukans.edu SENATE
will be in Rm. 2023 Haworth @ 6:30 p.m. on April 23rd
Looking for something?
Check the Kansan Classifieds!
1997 KANSAS FOOTBALL SPRING SCRIMMAGE
MEMORIAL STADIUM
SATURDAY APRIL 26 • 11:00 AM
Kick off the new era in Kansas Football!
Get your first look at New Head Coach Terry Allen, his staff & the Jayhawks...
FREE HOT DOG, CHIPS & DRINK TO THE FIRST 500 FANS!
AUTOGRAPHS with current players, past KU greats & bowl members from the '90s...
SPRING SCRIMMAGE FESTIVITIES
11:00 am FREE Food, Games, Past KU player autographs
1:00 pm SPRING SCRIMMAGE
1:00 pm SPRING SCRIIMAGE
KU Player Autographs
2:30 pm KU Player Autographs
Spring Scrimmage Sponsored By:
The University National Bank
FREE ADMISSION
Tennis: Both Kansas teams receive byes in Big 12 Tournament first rounds. Page 1B Watkins: New construction will miss deadline, but make budget. Page 3A
****************************3-DIGIT 666
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY      3
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS    66601-3585
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL. 103, NO. 142
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1997
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Gingrich investigates tax deduction for fine
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Newt Gingrich is exploring whether he can take a tax deduction for the
M. A. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G. G.
Newt Gingrich
$300,000 he must pay to settle his House ethics case.
Dole to cover the $300,000 he is to pay to cover costs of the investigation of his fund-raising activities. He also admitted violating House rules and received a reprimand in the case.
Evans said he and Gingrich planned to investigate the tax-deduction possibility further after drafting the loan documents and presenting the agreement to the House ethics committee for approval.
Some corporate tax accountants say the Georgia Republican could have a case to deduct the payment as a business expense. But others say the case is far from clear.
WASHINGTON — The unprecedented veto power Congress gave the president to kill line-item details in spending laws is on a rarely used fast track for Supreme Court scrutiny.
Supreme Court to look at line-item veto ruling
The court said yesterday that it would decide by July whether a federal judge was right when he struck down the 1996 law, ruling that the court had shifted too much power from Congress to the chief executive.
The disputed law — the only major provision of the 1994 Republican Contract With America endorsed by President Clinton — authorized the president to cut specific items without rejecting an entire spending bill.
According to the law, the president could sign a spending bill and within five days reject specific items in it.
Nearly every U.S. president in the last century had sought line-item veto power. On the state level, 44 governors have such authority.
Supreme Court arguments in the case will be held May 27, more than a month after the justices conclude their regularly scheduled argument calendar.
The federal law took effect in January, but had not yet been invoked by Clinton when it was invalidated April 10.
WASHINGTON — On the eve of a Senate showdown, President Clinton won surprise support from former rival Bob Dole yesterday for a worldwide treaty to ban chemical weapons.
Dole changes position on chemical weapons
Dole, a former Senate majority leader who helped sidetrack the treaty during last year's presidential campaign, cited recent concessions agreed to by the White House as the reason for his support, and suggested that additional agreements might still be in the cards.
White House officials expressed optimism that Dole's decision would give momentum to the drive for ratification, but spokesman Mike McCurry said supporters could not yet count on the two-thirds majority necessary.
Dole's appearance with Clinton at the White House overshadowed the opening of debate on the Senate floor, where supporters said the treaty was clearly in the nation's interest and opponents argued it was flawed.
The Associated Press
It will take effect next week, whether or not the United States ratifies it.
Controversy and confusion have clouded this year's Student Senate elections from the beginning. The new class of senators took office last night without incident, and despite the allegations and Investigations, everyone is trying to return to
POLITICS AS USUAL
The players
INVOLVED
---
KU alumnus Travis Harrod advised Sullivan and Walden free of charge. The extent of Harrod's involvement is still unknown.
When the elections commission learned of Harrod's involvement, an investigation was ordered. The commission found that the Unite coalition violated election rules by not reporting Harrod's services.
SCHOLASTIC UNIVERSITY
FINED
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
Joe Garcia
Sarah Johnson
Brittany McGarry
Unite candidates Scott Sullivan, Mike Walden and Becca Kelley. Sullivan and Walden were cited for failing to report the services of Travis Harrod in their budget report, and for misleading the commission with regard to Harrod's involvement. Kelley committed voter fraud by voting on a ballot for which she was not eligible.
Scott Sulivan speaks to the incoming senators before the start of their first meeting. Last night at the final meeting of the year, the old senators relinquished power to the newly elected senators for the 1997-98 school year.
DEFEATED
TOMMY RICO
JUSTIN WESTMARK
Delta Force presidential and vice-presidential candidates Jason Fitzell and Matt Caldwell filed a complaint against the Unite coalition regarding election-rule violations.
RESIGNED
OPINION: Perlv explains why he chose to resign. Page 4A
Elections commission chairman Chad Perlov, who left the commission when it decided to reopen deliberation about the punishments for Unite coalition members.
10
After fines settled commission OK's change of power
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
It's official
Scott Sullivan and Mike Walden took the offices of student body president and vice president at last night's joint Student Senate meeting.
After making payment arrangements with the elections commission, the commission certified Sullivan and Walden's victory in this month's Senate elections. The commission also certified the victories of Dede Seibel, Nunemaker senator, and Becca Kelley, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator. Both were punished for campaign violations.
About 100 old and new senators filled the Kansas Union Ballroom last night for the ceremonial change of power.
In the first half of the meeting, Grey Montgomery, this year's student body president, gave the joint Senate his farewell address.
After listing Senate's accomplishments, including a plan to finance a new child-care center and an expanded campus-wide recycling program, Montgomery received a standing ovation, walked down the center aisle shaking hands, hugged his mother and left the room.
"Ive learned more in the last two years than in any other time in my life," Montgomery told the attentive group of Senators and administrators before leaving. "I'll miss the thrills of victory, but most of all I'll miss the people."
- The Senate then elected three holdover senators from this year's Senate, who will serve on next year's Senate as senior members. Ana Calderon, Lawrence junior, Chelsi Hayden, Alexandria, Va., junior, and Dion Jones, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, sophomore, won holdover seats.
Earlier in the week, Jamie Johnson, former student body vice president, told the elections commission that they could not speak at the meeting to explain Scott Sullivan, Mike Walden and the Unite coalition's campaign violations and punishments to the joint Senate.
Johnson said Senate had a long tradition of not discussing election activities in the Senate office or in meetings.
But Jason Fizell, Olathe junior and former student body presidential candidate, said Johnson's decision illustrated how many people in the Senate protect each other.
"I wish all the new senators could have heard the commission speak," Fizell said. "I'm not sure some of them really know what went on."
He added that he hoped Sullivan would move forward as president and successfully lead the newly elected senators next year.
"Hopefully he will do his best to own up to it and get on with his job," Fizell said referring to controversy surrounding Sullivan.
After Walden took the gavel from Johnson, the new Senate approved Sullivan's executive staff appointments.
Kelly Huffman, Bellevue, Neb., junior,
will be the student executive committee
chairman. Tom Preheim, Hutchinson
jonior, will serve as treasurer. David
Reynoldson, Junction City junior, will be
the assistant treasurer.
Kristen Hall, Austin, Texas, junior, will be the executive secretary. Samantha Bowman, Wichita junior, will be the legislative director, and Emily Heath, Ozawiek sophomore, and Jaimie Najim, Wichita junior, will serve as co-directors for the Center for Community Outreach.
New findings show faults in theory
KU professor's research adds angle to Einstein
By Tim Harrington Special to the Kansan
John Ralston and Borge Nodlain have spent the last two years trying to prove themselves wrong. That's what good scientists do when they find that their data contradict Albert Einstein's theory of relativity.
When Ralston, professor of physics and astronomy at the University of Kansas, and Nodland, a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Rochester in New York could not find any errors, the media descended upon them.
More than 25 newspapers, television stations,
magazines and radio stations sought Ralston
and Nodland when they finally announced their
findings last Thursday.
The cause of this media frenzy spurs from Rilston and Nodland's finding that light seems to travel faster in one direction through space as opposed to other directions.
These findings are in direct contrast with Einstein's theory of special relativity which states that all light travels at the same speed through a vacuum.
There appears to be a universal axis, at least part of which runs directly through Earth, that acts on light waves and other forms of radiation causing them to corkscrew through the cosmos faster than radiation waves not traveling on the axis.
"The fundamental question is: How do we know that the universe is the same in all directions?"
John Raiston
professor of physics and astronomy
Ralston and Nodland's findings also call into question the standard usage of Einstein's general theory of relativity, which assumes that space is completely nondirectional. That is to say, there is no up or down in space.
Ralston and Nodland's discovery suggests that there may be what Ralston calls a cosmological North Star that orients the universe.
"The fundamental question is: How do we know that the universe is the same in all directions?" Ralston said. "The answer is that that is a prejudice. We tested that prejudice, and we think we proved it wrong."
While the two researchers want to stress that the effect they have discovered is small enough that it may be incorporated into Einstein's theory and not necessarily disprove them, the results have certainly caught the attention of the news-hungry national media.
Nodland is a former KU graduate student and an example of Baldson's.
"I never dreamed we would get this much attention," Nodland said. "I got on TV on CNN's World's View."
Ralston was just as surprised as Nodland at their new-found fame.
"I've been in newspapers before but never the front page of The New York Times," Ralston said.
So far, newspapers, magazines and television and radio stations from five different nations have come looking for more details. And Ralston's home page on the web has become so jammed with more than 1,500 hits in the last three days that at times it is inaccessible.
"We're in the sixteenth minute of our 15 minutes of fame, so we'll see it if she." Ralston said.
Ralston and Nodland say that their conclusions are only as good as their data, which will undoubtedly undergo years of careful scrutiny. They may well end up having made a major contribution to the revision of one of physics' most fundamental concepts and a serious rethinking of the well-established Big Bang theory of cosmic creation.
The research, started in 1993 as Nodland's doctoral thesis, had its findings published in Monday's Physical Review Letters.
Their research was funded by the U.S. Department of Energy, the National Science Foundation and K-STAR, the Kansas Science and Technology and Advanced Research Program.
As Ralston said, "God may have given the universe a twist when he gave it a toss in the first place."
INDEX
TODAY
Television ...2A
Opinion ...4A
World News ...6A
Scoreboard ...2B
Classifieds ...4B
Horoscopes ...6B
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Thursday, April 24, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Center of Latin American Studies will sponsor You Get What You Pay For: Landlords and Latino Immigrant Tenants in Garden City, Kansas at noon today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
■ KU Environs will sponsor a veggie lunch from noon to 1 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building at 1204 Oread Ave.
Unclassified Professional Staff Association will sponsor The Future of Distance Learning — How Will It Affect KU7 at noon today at the Jahyawk Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Pat Miller at 864-0122.
Catholics Actively Reaching the Elderly will meet at 7 ontime at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center at 1631
Crescent Road, Contact: Jenny at 843-0357.
University Council will meet at 3:30 m. today in 108 Blake Hall.
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 at 843-0357.
KU Fencing Club will meet from 5 to 7 tonight in 212 Robinson. Contact: John Hendrix 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 tonight in the Kansas University stadium.
KU German Club will have Film Night at
7 tonight in 2094 Wescoe Hall. Contact:
Lindsey Schultz at 864-1339.
**Christian Science Organization will discuss Life at 7 on tonight at Alcove B in the
■ KU Ballroom Dance Club will have spring format from 7 to 11 tonight at the Kansas Ballroom in the Kansas Union. Contact Saeith Bartlett at 841-7940.
*Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor Legacy of the Spirits by Karen Kramer at 7 tonight at the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium.*
■ Ithus will sponsor What's a Christian?
at 7:30 tonight in the Burge Union. Contact:
Kelly at 331-0020.
KU Juggling Club will meet at 9:30 tonight in 207 Robinson. Contact: Scott Mallonea at 749-7540.
TV TONIGHT
THURSDAY PRIMETIME
APRIL 24, 1997
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO ❶ "Boiling Point" **(1993, Drama) Wesley Snipes.** Highlander; The Series Mad Abo, You Cops ❹ Cops ❹ LAPD
WDAF ❷ Martin ❹ Living Single New York Undercover ❹ News ❹ News ❹ H. Patrol Cheers ❹ Extra ❹
KCTV ❹ Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) 48 Hours (In Stereo) News Late Show (In Stereo) Seinfeld ❹
KS06 ❹ News Plus News Plus News Plus
KCPT ❹ (6:00) Auction Auction Continues
KSNT ❹ Friends ❹ Suddenly seinfeld ❹ Fired Up ❹ ER "Calling Dr. Hathaway" ❹ News Tonight Show (In Stereo) ❹ Late Night ❹
KMBC ❹ High Incident "Camino High" "The Specialist" **(1994, Drama) Sylvestre Stallion** ❹ News Roseanne ❹ Roseanne ❹ MA'SH ❹
KTWU ❹ Sunfire Historic Trails "Mystery" "The Sanctuary Sparrow" Antiques Roadshow Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KBWI ❹ Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) 48 Hours (In Stereo) News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late
KTKA ❹ High Incident "Camino High" "The Specialist" **(1994, Drama) Sylvestre Stallion** ❹ News selfeld ❹ Married... Nightline
CABLE STATIONS
A&E ❹ Biography: Tim Allen Ancient Mysteries (R) Unexplained (R) Law & Order "Intolerance" ❹ Biography: Tim Allen
CNBC ❹ Time! Homeard Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (In Stereo) Charles Griddin Rivera Live (R)
CNN ❹ Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline ❹ NewsNight Showbiz
COM ❹ "Soul Man" **%** (1886, Comedy) C. Thomas Howell Jeff Altman Dream On Daily Show Comic Relief Tick Sat. Night
COURT ❹ Prime Time Justice: Oka. Trial Story: Fired Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice: Oka. Trial Story: Fired
CSPAN ❹ Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC ❹ Wild Discovery: Grand Teton Mystery Univ. Movie Magic Wings "Hugging the Deck" (R) Wild Discovery: Grand Teton Mystery Univ. Movie Magic
ESPN ❹ Stanley Cup Playoffs: Conf. Quarterfinal Game 5 - Teams TBA Baseball Sportscenter Baseball Up Close
HIST ❹ Tank: Wonder Weapon Civil War Journal Automobiles "Austen-Healey" Year by Year "1935" (R) Tank: Wonder Weapon
LIFE ❹ Unsolved Mysteries Nurses on the Line: The Crash of Flight 7 "(1993, Drama) Homicide: On the Street Mysteries Mysteries
MTV ❹ Music Videos (In Stereo) Vol (In Stereo) Singled Out Loveville (In Stereo) Adult Videos
SCIFI ❹ Sequestra DSV "Whale Song" Forever Knight "Baby, Baby" Sci-Fi Buzz Inside Space Quantum Leap (In Stereo) Sequestra DSV "Whale Song"
TLC ❹ Real America: 48 Hours Castle Ghosts of Ireland (R) Body Style (R) Part of 2 Real America: 48 Hours (R) Castle Ghosts of Ireland (R)
TNT ❹ NBA Basketball Playoffs: Teams to Be Announced (Live) NBA Basketball Playoffs: Teams to Be Announced (Live)
NUSA ❹ She Wrote She (In Stereo) "Jennifer Eighl" (1992) A maverick detective stalks a serial killer in California Silk Stalkins (In Stereo) Renegade
VHI ❹ Music Videos Midnight 8-Bracket Flash. Monkeys Pop-Up Video Sex Appeal Midnight 8-Bracket Flash.
WGN ❹ Major League Baseball: Pittsburgh Pirates at Chicago Cubs (in Stereo) News Hmorner In the Heat of the Night
WTBS ❹ NBA Basketball Playoffs: Teams TBA NBA Basketball Playoffs: Teams to Be Announced (Time Approximate) (Live) Creepshow'
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO ❹ "Indiana Jones" "The Lost Boys" **%** (1987) Jason Patrici 'R' Anaconda Autopsy 3: Voices-Grave In the Gloaming "(1997) ❹
MAX ❹ "Last of the Dogmen" **%** (1995) Tom Bemger 'R' "Passenger 57" **%** (1992) Wiley Slipkes "Hoffa" **%** (1992) Jack Nicholson 'R' ❹
SHOW ❹ "Jumani" **%** (1995) Robin Williams 'PG' "The Santa Claus" **%** (1994) Comedy Tumblr 'R' Directors: Convict Jaybird "(1995) ❹
Cat hair convicts man of murder
The case, reported in today's issue of the journal Nature, is one of the few times that nonhuman DNA has been used this way in a murder trial.
By then, a bloodied brown leather jacket had been discovered. Tests showed the bloodstains belonged to
NEW YORK — Here's an odd tale from the annals of DNA evidence in the courtroom: A Canadian man was convicted of murder after hairs in a bloodstained jacket were genetically matched to his parents' cat.
The likelihood that the jacket-hair
The murdered woman was 32 when she disappeared from her home on Prince Edward Island in 1994. Her body was found in a shallow grave a few months later.
The man lived with his parents and Snowball, a white American shorthair.
The Associated Press
To help O'Brien compute the likelihood that such a match would occur by chance, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police had a local veterinarian randomly draw blood from 19 cats. O'Brien studied DNA in those samples, plus data from an earlier survey of nine cats from the United States.
the woman.
O'Brien and colleagues report in Nature that Snowball's DNA matched genetic material from a hair root.
The cat hairs were found in the lining. Police recalled seeing Snowball at the man's home during their investigation.
DNA would match Snowball's DNA by chance was computed at about 1 in 45 million.
O'Brien said his team did the analysis during O.J. Simpson's murder trial.
"We were all watching the DNA evidence go down the toilet in the O.J. Simpson case, and we were determined that was not going to happen to us," he said.
The suspect was convicted of second-degree murder in July, and the DNA evidence was a major contributing factor, said Cpl. Phonse MacNeil of the Mounties.
Nonhuman DNA evidence has been used before in murder cases. In Arizona in 1993, a man was convicted after DNA from seed pods in his pickup truck was matched to a palde tree at the site where the victim's body was found.
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Both locations will be closed from 5-7pm to restock merchandise throughout the store. Ladies' selections only at Country Club Plaza location.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday. April 24. 1997
3A
Koch gives recipe for business success
CEO speaks at Lied Center
By Laurie Fletchall Special to the Kansan
Vision, virtue, knowledge, decision rights and the proper incentives are the backbone of Market-Based Management and according to Charles Koch, are what it takes to succeed.
Koch, CEO and chairman of the Wichita-based Koch Industries, communicated these ideas to a nearcapacity crowd of 1,900 last night at the 31st annual Vickers Memorial Lecture at the Lied Center.
Maintaining a business today requires people to rethink their mental processes, to put customers first and to be willing to take risks and exercise common sense. Koch said
"Common sense is one of the most uncommon things in the world," he said.
He said that the way to succeed was to follow the five principles that had taken Koch Industries to record growth.
"Every significant improvement in our company starts with vision," Koch said. "Our vision is to produce entrepreneurs with capabilities to compete with major companies and succeed."
Selecting people on their virtue and values and not just by how well they scored on a test, is crucial to growth, he said.
"Switching the focus of workers from trying to please their boss to trying to please the customer, is critically important for development," Koch said.
He compared the normal bossworker relationship to that of a feudal lord who retains complete control. He said this relationship was totally unacceptable.
"We have put decision making back in the hands of the people who are working every day to increase customer satisfaction," he said.
Koch said workers in his company were directly rewarded for their ideas that were used to increase customer satisfaction. If workers came up with new ideas that saved the company money, then they would receive a percentage of the savings as an incentive.
Koch said he credited the success of his company to his dedication to Market-Based Management and the creation of a work environment in which workers had value. Market-Based Management is a concept of management principles and practices that was developed by Koch.
"We have more opportunities today than the total of all the opportunities of the past," Koch said.
Following the speech, Koch
"Common sense is one of the most uncommon things in the world."
Charles Koch
Charles Koch
CEO and chairman. Koch Industries
answered a few questions. He said that the biggest legacy his father left him was his love of learning and his high moral character.
Koch was then presented with an autographed basketball signed by Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams and the whole team.
Michael Long, Wichita junior, said he found the speech enlightening.
"He is a very intelligent man and very successful at what he does," Long said.
Shawn Ast, Wichita junior, saw him speak in high school.
"I've heard him speak before," Ast said. "If you listen carefully you will hear him give you all the information you need to succeed. He is one of the reasons I chose a career in business."
MEMBERSHIP
Charles Koch, chairman and CEO of Koch Industries, receives a basketball signed by Roy Williams and the season's team from Tom Sarowelli, dean of business. He accepted the ball after his speech last night at the Lied Center.
CAST
James Grau / KANSAN
Watkins construction still not finished
By Emily Vrabac and Sarah Chadwick Kansan staff writers
The Open House at Watkins Memorial Health Center scheduled for April 30 has been delayed because of continuing construction and interior decorating. Ninety-five percent of the two-year renovation project, which began in July 1995, has been completed by R.M.T. Construction, Olathe.
Renovations to Watkins Memorial Health Center will take longer than expected.
Jim Strobl, director of student health services, said that several small projects still remained, but that the construction was not expected to exceed its $4.5 million budget.
Students have financed the entire project, which began in Fall 199. Student Senate approved a $15 student fee in April 1994 for the project, and that fee took effect in the Fall 1994.
Strobl said that the entire project, including inside decoration, would be finished by the end of September.
Strobli said that the fee would remain in place for about the next 10 years to provide for building costs and maintenance.
"We were going to have an open house on April 30." Strobel said. "We have now postponed that because all of the stuff isn't done."
The majority of the work remaining includes the construction of the main entrance, outside landscaping and some interior work, such as painting and recarpeting various rooms.
"The biggest thing in my opinion is the lobby," Strobi said, referring to the waiting room's artwork. "That probably won't be in place until fall."
He said they planned to decorate the lobby with traditional University of Kansas artwork.
"There will be a giant 'KU' by the admissions area, a picture of a Jayhawk by the pharmacy and the word 'Jayhawks' on the wall inside the west entrance," Stroblsaid.
He said there would be a picture of a Jayhawk doctor by the nursing station and a progression of the various Jayhawks used through the years on the wall north of the admissions area.
Strobl said he planned to hang portraits of Elizabeth Watkins, the founders of Watkins, and James Naismith, the University physician from 1912 to 1917.
"I think the students will really identify with this stuff." Strobl said.
The changes that have been made will allow the staff to be more efficient, add additional exam rooms, and update equipment, said Randall Rock, Watkins chief of staff.
"The biggest benefit we've seen as we started moving in is the treatment clinic." Rock said. "It is four times the size and offers more confidentiality with
individual rooms. We also have a new procedure room in a scheduled place that won't be interrupted. It will allow for a lot smoother functioning."
Changes have also been made in the pharmacy.
"We arranged it to provide more confidential place to counsel people instead of in front where people are waiting," said Cathy Thrasher, chief pharmacist at Watkins.
Thrasher said the pharmacy had a new computer system that was better at checking drug interactions and insurance items. She said the work area would be more efficient.
The building was erected in 1969, when the health center moved from its former location in Twente Hall, Strobl said.
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
Options include razing houses, offices for space
The Lawrence Arts Center will be improved and expanded if the center's board of directors gets its way.
Proponents of the $5.8 million expansion plan say that the center, 200 W. Ninth St., needs to remain in its historic 1904 building near downtown. Opponents say the center does not need to remain there and that neighboring buildings should not be demolished for its expansion.
However, several issues surrounding an expansion proposal have sparked debate.
The Lawrence City Commission already has authorized $3 million to be spent from 1999 to 2000 for the expansion, and the rest would be paid for through private donations, said Ann Evans, executive director of the center.
David Longhurst, president of Downtown Lawrence Inc., said it was important to maintain the building's location and atmosphere.
"It is the only venue in Lawrence that crosses every demographic," he said. "I'm not sure if it was located somewhere else that it would maintain the unique, comfortable character that it has."
Originally, the center's representatives wanted to expand the building west to Kentucky Street. To do this, Evans said, houses on the northwest corner of Ninth and Kentucky streets would have to be torn down, and the alley between Vermont and Kentucky streets would be blocked off.
Another proposal is to expand the center to the north, building on the center's parking lot and buying Vermont Street Station, which holds six professional offices. The center would demolish the offices and
build on the lot.
Mike Hickman, owner of Vermont Street Station, said he did not want to sell his property, but that he understood the needs of the center because served on its board of directors in the mid-1970s.
Representatives of the center obtained independent appraisals of the properties to the north and west, estimating Hickman's property at $700,000. This, he said, is too low.
"I want to see the center stay, but I don't want to pay for it all myself," Hickman said. He said the center could be relocated to a new, larger building for less money, and maintain its appeal.
Ann Evans, executive director of the center, said that people who had attended public forums on the expansion had concerns about both proposals, such as loss of the alley access, the loss of housing and offices near downtown and reluctance to change.
Evans said the center was willing to move the houses, but that whatever happened, the expansion was needed.
"We need more of what we have — more exhibition space, more classrooms, more performance space," Evans said.
Brook Blackhurst, Lawrence senior, who works at and uses the center, agrees with Evans. She said that there were too few classrooms for the number of classes, which limited the number of students.
"We're completely overcrowded," Blackhurst said. "We have tons of people that want to get into these classes that we can't place."
Blackhurst said the expansion could help KU students by offering more classes. Some students who can't get into classes such as metal working or photography at the University of Kansas take them at the center, she said.
Evans said the center had plays, musical performances and art displays and offers 450 classes throughout the year. The center has an annual attendance of 95,000.
B. O.C.O
Board of Class Officers is extending the deadline for Applications for the 1997-98 Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Class Officers
Applications can be picked up in the OAC in Kansas Union Due: Friday, April 25th at Mandatory Info Meeting 5:00 p.m. International Room, Kansas Union w/$5 election fee
Elections: April 30th & May 1st 9:30a.m.-2p.m.
Any Questions: call Fred Coulson 331-2476
Attention KU Registered Organizations!
It's "that time of the year again-time to re-register your organization for the 1997-98 academic year!
OAC
Organizations and Activities Center
400 Kansas Union
913-864-4861
1997-98 Organization Registration Forms are available at the Organizations and Activities Center, Room 400, Kansas Union. All organizations must annually complete an Organization Registration Form to receive the benefits of registered organizations.
Stop by OAC today to pick up your 97-98 form!
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAB LANG, Editor
SUSANNA LOOF, Managing editor
KIMBERLY CRRAFTER, Editorial editor
TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser
MARK OZIMKE, Business manager
DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator
JA STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
Thursday, April 24, 1997
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NO ACCESS
Amy R. Miller/ KANSAN
Editorials
University should be active in helping disabled students
Mary Drouin is angry, and she has a right to be. She is a student with a disability at the University of Kansas, and she claims that the University has not been in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. What does this mean for Drouin? It means that she is unable to effectively study for her classes, and her grades have suffered.
Under the Americans with Disabilities Act, the University is required to provide services for students who have disabilities, which will enable them to do their best at the University. Such services include note-taking for deaf students and students unable to write, audio recording of textbooks for blind students and various other services. Droouin's lawuit, as well as other complaints to the department, have brought forward the fact that in many cases these jobs are being insufficiently staffed and sometimes completely neglected.
The University must do whatever is necessary to comply with the ADA.
The bottom line is that under federal law the University is required to provide necessary services for such students. If these needs are not being sufficiently met, then it is time for the University to take a more active role in seeing that such programs are implemented and continued.
As it is, many of the responsibilities of dealing with students' special needs are being left up to the students, their teachers and volunteers. Judging from student complaints, it appears that the University isn't doing enough to see that these students' needs are met.
Right now, students with disabilities are asked by the University to find help with note-taking. The responsibility for this work getting done is placed on the teacher of the class, the disabled student and the volunteer note-taker.
In other cases, the University is directly in control of dealing with the situation, as in the case of having textbooks recorded for blind students. However, as Drouin's complaints make clear, the services provided in this area also have not been sufficient.
The answer to this problem is clear and unavoidable. The University must step up its interest in these students and take whatever actions are necessary to see that students' needs are being fulfilled. If this means hiring and paying note-takers, or paying someone to oversee the production of audio taping of books, this is what the university must do.
BEN SHOCKEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Students need benefit of services
At the University, Student Senate serves as the voice of the student body. Although Senate is a microcosm in the theory of American government, the same principles of American democracy still apply. Or do they?
On certain issues, the University administration has stripped Senate of democratic authority and imposed its own will. Legal Services for students is a great example of this. Legal Services is financed completely by Senate, which in turn is financed by student fees. However, students are restricted as to how they may use Legal Services. The primary restriction stipulates that Legal Services may not assist students in cases against the University. This means that when students like Mary Drouln bring suit against the University for not complying with federal regulations, they must find their own legal representation and that Legal Services for Students can't help them.This is a formidable barrier to students who are financially hampered by expensive
Students pay for Legal Services and they should be able to fully use them.
court costs when filing suit against the University. So who restricts what student services can and cannot do?
The University has imposed this policy upon Student Senate, thereby bending Senate to serve it rather than the students who elected their Senators. Thus, students who want to defend themselves against false claims filed by the University will have to do so without the aid of a legal service that they pay for.
Many students wonder why the University is allowed to dictate what student services, such as Legal Services, are used for. Grey Montgomery, former student body president, said the Department of Student Life considered Legal Services a subset of that department and thereby subject to University control and regulation. Technically, Montgomery said, the University allows Senate to exist and therefore the University has control over Senate actions.
The University may allow Student Senate to exist, but students will not allow the University administration to become like a dictatorship that expects the democratic principles of Senate to be subservient to its wishes. Students should voice their outrage at the administration for not allowing students to use a service that they pay for in a manner that would greatly benefit them.
The debate of whether Legal Services should be used to aid students in cases against the University has broad implications. It implies that the University administration has the final say over all Senate actions. If this is the case, then Senate is just a facade of democracy shielding the University from its dictatorial control. Students must strengthen their voices in opposition of the administration strictly regulating services that they pay for.
NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
NEWS EDITORS
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
LATINA SULLIVAN . . . Associate Editorial
KRISTIE BLASI . . . News
NOVELDA SOMMERS . . . News
LESLEY TAYLOR . . . News
AMANDA TRAUGHBER . . . News
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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-Fint 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 (lisulfian@kansan.com) at 844-6810.
As of 9 p.m. April 22, I, Chad S. Perlov, officially resigned as the 1996-1997 elections commissioner.
Commission's actions are behind resignation
Guest Column
I am making this decision with a heavy heart but a clear conscience. When I accepted this position, I did so with an understanding that the elections commission would operate in a manner that
would allow for the fairest,
most impartial elections process
possible. On Tuesday,
April 22, it did not.
CHAD
PERLOV
The bottom line for making this decision rests with the fact that even if I had publicly protested the commission's actions, remaining on the board, for me at least, would have signaled my acceptance of the commission's course of action and its overall approach and attitude.
I tried my hardest to create an atmosphere where there would be an election carried out in good faith, free from scandal and ill will. My door was always open for both students and candidates, and I diligently made sure I was doing my job in a manner that was even-handed and impartial.
If I blame the elections commission and candidate actions should rest on my shoulders, then so be it — the best I can do for those who may feel this way is offer my most sincere apologies.
Also, members of the Student Life and Student Affairs staff will always have my most profound respect and thanks, even if I disagreed with one or two from time to time, for their help and dedication.
With feelings that this very same system was not being run in a fair, unbiased and ethical way, I could not do this — I could not go to sleep at night knowing that I would have been a part of something that was fundamentally wrong while people, especially those who were not spoken for, were depending on this body to do what was right.
I also refuse to accept my role in an organization that, despite rules that may dictate otherwise, will absorb the wishes of the few in a way that endangers the needs of the many. Never did I agree to associate myself with a group that would intentionally back away from this responsibility because of reasons such as convenience.
This episode, in the context of life, will not dim my optimism nor squelch my life-long ambitions and goals. My four years here have been a blast, and I'll be taking with me thousands of wonderful memories when I graduate in May. My best wishes to all and thank you, KU, for giving me the opportunity to have the time of my life.
The concept of an elections commission has tons of merit, and I believe that it is possible for this body to perform its duties in a positive way. I
I also learned that while I still firmly believe that one person can make a difference in changing the world around him or her, it is apparent that sometimes it just doesn't happen every time someone tries.
Did I learn anything from this experience? I learned what it took for me to throw down my arms, stop fighting and walk away — this is the first job or activity I have ever resigned from.
have no disparaging words for any commission members in particular, as they all sacrificed a great deal of time and effort in performing their tasks.
Chad Perov is an Englewood, Colo., senior in political science and American studies.
Letters
Campaigns will never be completely flawless
In the April 21 edition of The University Daily Kansan, Lisa Meinen wrote a letter to the editor that suggested the elections commission approves of candidates who violate rules. Well, if Meinen were more informed, she would realize that Delta Force also violated a number of elections codes. You can't expect a campaign to be flawless. Last time I checked, politics could be rather involved, and it could be easy to make a few mistakes. We need to remember that the people involved are still students, and running for office is a learning experience. Besides that, being required to pay a fine and place a full-page ad in the Kansan doesn't scream approval to me. So Meinen, next time you decide to criticize the elections commission, make sure you're educated about all sides of the issues.
Rod Speer Arkansas Citu sophomore
Watkins Hall residents need rent committee
This is in response to Cody Simms' editorial, Scholarship hall fund causing fuss.
The uproar you refer to began in 1984 when Watkins Hall residents, requesting repairs to the hall, were told by Housing that repairs could only be made if their rents were increased. At the time, the University was holding almost $900,000 of Watkins/Miller monies, which the University was planning to use to build another dorm. When residents were unable to learn the identity of the rent-setting committee, they called in alumni. Plans to build another dorm were scrapped and Watkins and Miller halls were repaired.
As a result of the 1984 affair, alumni began asking questions. Elizabeth Miller Watkins built Watkins and Miller halls for financially needy but academically talented women. However, sometime before 1980 financial need was no longer required to receive a Watkins or Miller Scholarship of Residence.
Simms' opinion is that deviation from Watkins' instructions are mere technicalities and that the establishment of a Federal Reserve System, the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Social Security Act somehow justify ignoring Watkins' deeds and will. I would appreciate further explanation to understand how these acts justify disregarding a donor's explicit wishes and what the investment techniques of our nation have to do with the Watkins/Miller funds meant to help financially needy KU women.
We believe that a rent-setting committee, independent of the Housing Department and the University, would be a helpful
first step for assuring the Watkins' monies are being used as she envisioned. It is very obvious that without resident and alumni interference, beginning in 1984, Watkins and Miller halls would have long ago been denied use of at least $900,000 of Watkins/Miller monies.
I also find it amazing that Simuns' said that the most absurd aspect of the ordeal is that the two alumnae who are the most adamant abut the supposed mismanagement do not even live in Lawrence. I can assure you that there are more than two alumnae not living in Lawrence who are also adamant about our concerns. I can also let you know that living in Charlotte, N.C., doesn't prevent me from being called or written to regularly by the Endowment Association asking for money. But more important is that living in Charlotte doesn't lessen one bit my immense gratitude to Elizabeth Watkins and the KU personnel who helped me find the means to attend the University when none was available from my family.
KU personnel have been more willing than I detected in years past to help us understand a complex situation. But this administration will not always be around to watch after Watkins' funds. I see no reason why the independent rent-setting committee should not be reestablished to ensure abuses don't happen again.
Joyce Klemp Browder Class of 1958
KU depersonalizes graduation too much
As a graduating senior, I was outraged when I read Gerry Doyle's April 15 editorial about specific majors being excluded from the diplomas of students graduating from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. How much further will the University go to personalize graduation?
During the commencement ceremony, it is understood that students will graduate by school, not by name. This is a reasonable method, for it would take hours to list the few thousand names. However, a diploma is something that we will have for a lifetime, to reflect upon as one of our great accomplishments. Therefore, the University should personalize this accomplishment more by having each student's specific major printed in addition to the name on the diploma.
Now that my time at the University of Kansas is coming to an end, I am happy to say I wouldn't trade my time here for anything. I am proud to be the first from my family to graduate from college and am proud to have accomplished this in four years. Because this may be the only time I or anyone else will see this in print — I am graduating from
Jill Newport Bakersfield, Calif., senior
the university of Kansas with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Communication Studies.
Jim Ryun and family are only true friends
So much has been written about Jim Ryun and his family, and so much of it negative, that I felt it was necessary to write about who they really are, from the perspective of friends who know them personally.
For the past nine years, Jim Ryun and his family have displayed genuine kindness and generosity to my husband and I.
Each person participated in our wedding because they wanted to show their love and excitement for us. They attended football games, choir concerts and track meets to support their children, us and teammates.
The kind of love they have for the people around them can only be described by John 15:12 from the Bible: "This is My commandment, that you love one another, just I have loved you." They have lived exemplary lives of integrity and sincere love for others based on Jesus Christ. They are not perfect people, yet they have been perfect friends.
We eat dinner together, sing together, pray together, laugh and cry together.
When my father-in-law passed away at age 52, they were the first to console and pray for us. They made a point to attend the funeral to support our whole family.
Their family continues to be close to ours. Whenever they are all in town, we make an effort to spend time together.
i'm proud to be their friends not because of who they are, but because of their character. It's funny that they have never asked us for any money, but we never asked for simply an autograph, only true friendship.
Darian and Nicole Lockett Lawrence residents
Concealed weapons may escalate conflicts
Last fall, I observed an enraged driver get out of his car and threaten to beat up a woman who had taken his parking space. That same week, I also read about a residence hall occupant who was smashed in the head over a food fight and a man who intentionally hit a woman with his car because she scratched his vehicle when she entered the parking lot. How many of these could escalate into shooting incidents with a concealed weapons law?
Are these the rattings and ravings of a die-hard, anti-gun liberals? No. I have hunted and been around guns all of my life and I own a gun. However, I am not willing to trust my life to the emotional mood swings of my fellow citizens.
Chris Waters Lawrence senior
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 24, 1997
5A
CLAS alumni to return to campus for reunion
By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be wooing its alumni back to campus this weekend for its CLAS Days alumni reunion.
The whole family is invited, said liberal arts and sciences dean Sally Frost-Mason, who encouraged students and faculty to attend, too.
The J. Michael Young Academic Advisor Award will be presented tomorrow during a reception at the Adams Alumni Center. The CLAS Alumni Club took nominations from students, and selected Laurence Draper, professor of microbiology, as this year's winner.
Frost-Mason said she was pleased with the choice.
"Larry has had a long and outstanding career as a teacher here, and we heard year after year what a
good adviser he is," she said.
Seminars will take place the Saturday morning, and will include a trip to the banks of the Kansas River for the alumni's children. Meanwhile, adults will be entertained by an exhibition, debate and lectures about astronomy, baseball and opera.
"It gives me a chance to think through the serious issues that the college faces and will face in the future," she said.
Later that afternoon, Frost-Mason will present an address titled The Future of Liberal Arts Education.
The department of theatre and film will give a special presentation of Abide With Me, a play written by KU alumnus Thomas Fox Averill, at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Averill was the winner of the first Great Plains
Play contest sponsored by the University Theatre.
There will be a party after the performance at the Lawrence Holidome. 200 McDonald Dr.
Frost-Mason said CLAS Days was not a fund-raising event.
The goal of the alumni days, said assistant to the dean Erin Spiridigliozzi, is to promote awareness of the many parts of the college and to keep alumni informed about happenings within it.
"We're not making any direct pitches for fund raising," she said. "This is just friend-raising. It reminds alums of how much we care about them, and it gives us a chance to bring them back to campus when it is prettiest."
The CLAS Days events are open to the public. They are free, except for Friday's reception and Saturday's luncheon and evening programs.
Awards to commend GTAs
By Mark McMaster
Kansan staff writer
Twelve GTAs will be recognized for their dedication to undergraduate teaching at the Graduate School awards ceremony on May 1.
Those being honored include Jesse Aleman, Lawrence doctoral student in English, and Michael Ghedotti, Lawrence doctoral student in systematics and ecology. As recipients of the Carlin Graduate Teaching Assistant Awards, the two will receive $1,000 each.
The Carlin awards are named for John and Diana Carlin, who contributed the endowment that financed the award in 1991. Diana Carlin, associate professor of communication studies, said she thought GTAs deserved recognition for their achievements.
"As someone who works with GTAs, I saw how valuable they were," she said. "There really are few awards for graduate teachers."
In addition to the Carlin award winners, five students will receive $500 each for winning Outstanding Graduate Teaching Assistant Awards, sponsored by the graduate school, the Office of the Chancellor, and the Graduate and Professional Association. Five others will be honored as finalists.
Sara Martin, assistant dean of the graduate school, said she had seen a dedication to helping students among the GTAs honored.
"What stood out was a strong commitment to their students," she said.
"That was reflected in the student evaluations we saw."
Aleman said he appreciated the recognition from the University.
"The awards are important because they show that the University is willing to recognize the GTAs as important instructors, as well as for their work in service and research," he said.
The award ceremony will be at 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom, and the recipients also will be recognized during commencement on May 18.
The winners were selected by a committee of students, faculty and administrators. The committee made its selections from nominations made in various departments.
The winners of the Outstanding Graduate Teaching Assistant Award are: Shelly Spiecker, Lenexa doctoral student in communication studies; Linda Prenovost, Hawthorne, Calif., doctoral student in psychology; Anis Bawarshi, Westhills, Calif., doctoral student in English; Sheriana Shuler, Plymouth, Minn., doctoral student in communication studies; and Carol Dupuis, Houston, Texas, master's degree student in geology.
Finalists are: Shawn Mansfield, Lawrence doctoral student in chemistry; Donald Schawang, Lawrence doctoral student in theatre and film; Thomas Root, Topeka doctoral student in economics; Richard Buck, Chicago doctoral student in philosophy; and Marina Llorente-Torres, Marbella-Malag, Spain, doctoral student in Spanish.
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Hostages hear of rescue via radio
Peruvian guerrillas were playing soccer when attack began
The Associated Press
LIMA, Peru — Tipped by a hidden radio receiver that rescuers were about to blow their way into the Japanese ambassador's home, one of the 72 hostages thought it was a joke — gallows humor. For another, the three-minute warning seemed like an eternity.
The floor suddenly buckled beneath the rebels from a blast set off in a tunnel dug under the reception hall, and 140 commandos rushed in with guns crackling. After four tense months of captivity, the hostages were free, and all 14 of their guerrilla captors dead.
Also dead were two soldiers and one hostage, who reportedly suffered a heart attack after being wounded. But exactly how did Peru's security forces pull off araid that rivaled some of the most stunning hostage rescues in years?
Downstairs in the reception area, eight rebels wearing the T-shirts of their favorite Peruvian teams were having fun, playing four-on-four soccer with a makeshift ball.
With patience, detailed planning and even a bold warning to the hostages just before the raid.
"We'll free you in three minutes," authorities reportedly told a retired naval officer who had been able to hide his radio receiver from rebels the entire four months he was in captivity. The hostage, identified by Lima's El Sol newspaper as retired Adm. Luis Giampetri Rojas, quickly passed the word on to the others.
For Bolivian Ambassador Jorge Gumucio, the wait seemed like forever.
Another captive, Roman Catholic priest Juan Julio Wicht, had just finished a game of chess when someone whispered that the rescue was imminent.
"He tells us that they're going to free us in a few minutes; everything will be OK," he said. "I thought it was a joke because we made a lot of black-humor jokes."
ECUADOR AREA OF DETAIL PERU BRAZIL Lima BOLIVIA
But Wicht told Peruvian television that he noticed a lot of troop movement around the residence, more than usual, while the guerrillas were on the ground floor.
The rebels, many of them teenagers, had been careless. Frustrated by months of being cooped up in the mansion, they had been playing soccer for 20 minutes.
Suddenly the floor exploded. Police had burrowed under the building during the months since the Dec. 17 takeover, monitoring rebel discussions and movements and planting explosives in the tunnel.
The surprised soccer players — which included rebel leader Nestor Cerpa — grabbed their weapons and tried to run for the stairs, but soldiers gunned them down, President Alberto Fujimori said yesterday at a news conference.
Commandos entering through upstairs windows and from the roof cornered the three guerrillas who were watching the soccer game from upstairs and another three who were on guard.
One soldier pushed open a door and was felled by automatic rifle fire from a rebel inside. Another was shot dead as he ushered Foreign Minister Francisco Tudela, one of the top-ranking hostages, to safety across the roof.
But the commandos were everywhere, blasting through the front door, blowing a hole in the roof and even popping up like moles out of a tunnel that let out in the garden.
Unlike the rebels, some of the hostages were ready. They sprawled on the floor and covered their faces so guerrillas couldn't identify the higher-ranking captives for what they feared would be an execution.
"Don't move, don't move," Japanese Ambassador Morihisa Aoki warned other hostages as they lay choking on billowing smoke while explosions shook the walls.
Elite commandos had plenty of time to plan their split-second raid. And they were painstaking — reportedly slipping unnoticed in civilian clothes into houses near the compound during several weeks and training at a crude wooden replica of the ambassador'shome.
Fujimori said commanders had been in the well-ventilated tunnel since Sunday, awaiting the order to attack.
The newspaper La Republica said professional miners had started building the tunnel in January, with four-man teams working in four-hour shifts.
In March, the rebels said they could hear the tunnel being dug and angrily cut off talks.
For Peru's security forces, it was a big boost after an inconclusive 1995 border war with much-smaller Ecuador, as well as the intelligence lapses that allowed guerrillas to seize the ambassador's home in the first place.
Emotional testimony planned to open trial
Survivors, rescuers to take witness stand after opening remarks
The Associated Press
DENVER — Seeking to stir jurors' emotions early, prosecutors intend to open their case against Timothy McVeigh today by calling Oklahoma City bombing survivors and rescuers to describe their ordeal.
Opening statements from both sides are expected to last at least half a day, after which prosecutors will call their first witnesses.
POLICE
"The focus will be on the moment of the bombing," a source familiar with the government's strategy told The Associated Press, "The first witnesses will be victims and law enforcement types."
Prosecutors also plan to play news videotape of the frantic aftermath of the April 19, 1995, bombing that blew apart Oklahoma City's nine-story federal building, killing 168 people — including 19 children.
law professor William Pizzi, a former federal prosecutor. "It is an attention-grabber. It's a crime of singular magnitude in our history. This is what this case is really about."
Timothy McVeligh
"It makes sense to begin in that way," said University of Colorado
The emotional atmosphere in the courtroom will be heightened by the presence of the 12 or more victims who will be seated in the audience, in partial view of the jury. Previously, only one or two victims have attended the laborious jury selection process.
McVeigh, who turned 29 yesterday, could get the death penalty if convicted of murder and conspiracy in the deadliest act of terrorism on U.S. soil.
Prosecutors intend to show that McVeigh embraced a culture of hate, racism and anti-government fervor, and bombed the building in retaliation for the fiery government siege at the Branch Davidian compound near Waco, Texas.
Christian Coalition to lose Ralph Reed
Leader developed conservative voice
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Anxious to take a more direct role in Republican campaigns, Ralph Reed said yesterday he was resigning from the post he used to build Pat Robertson's Christian Coalition into a conservative political powerhouse.
When Robertson offered him the job in 1989, religious conservatives often were treated as marginal or nominal forces in American politics, Reed said. But he said those voters had helped Republicans gain control of Congress in 1994 and now
With Reed as its executive director, the group grew into a major force in Republican and national politics. Its influence was felt in races for school boards and local GOP posts as well as in contests for governor, the U.S. Congress and president.
must be considered one of the most potent and well-organized forces in American politics.
Along the way, Reed emerged as one of the conservative movement's leading strategists, shrewd and cutthroat at times, pragmatic at others, always with a boyish face and easygoing manner that critics say helped mask what they considered an extremist. Christian Coalition agenda.
"Pat Robertson just lost the most talented front man any politician could ever want," said Carole Shields, president of the liberal People for the American Wav.
Reed, 35, said he would step down Sept. 1 to launch Century Strategies, a political consulting firm. Reed said he would assist conservative candidates in 1998 and 2000 and that he had no plans to run for office.
Reed will remain on the Christian Coalition board and assist in the search for a successor, who will inherit the organization as the 1998 election cycle takes shape.
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GRADUATING STUDENTS
KU
The Only Official Graduation Regalia is available...
Monday-Friday April14-25 from 10am-3pm at gates 22 & 23 North end of Memorial Sta
at gates 22 & 23 at the North end of Memorial Stadium.
For more info call KU Concessions at 864-3515
DANCE
Ballroom Dancing
Sponsored by Flamingo & Hideaway Dance Studios in conjunction with the KU Ballroom Dance Club
Live Music Featuring Les Baxter
Kansas Union Ballroom
April 24, 1997 (Thur)
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM
For more info. call
(913) 331-2227 or
(913) 897-4622
Admission fee : $7/per person
Dance exhibitions by pros & amateurs Enter the KU Swing Challenge Prizes for top three couples
SIXTH MAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JOHN STARKS of the New York Knicks won the NBA's Sixth Man award yesterday.
The New York guard received 84 of a possible 115 first place votes among media members in the United States and Canada. Toni Kukoc of the Chicago Bulls, last year's winner, was second and Chris Gatting of the New Jersey Nets finished third.
SPORTS
The 6-foot-5 Starks lost his starting job
when the Knicks signed free agent Allan Houston last summer. He averaged 1.3.8 points and 2.8 assists while coming off the bench in 76 of the 77 games he played this season.
KNICKS
Starks is 20th in the NBA this season with 150 three-pointers.
FORMER TULSA BASKETBALL COACH DIES
Former University of Tulsa basketball coach Clarence Iba, 88, died. He took the Golden Hurricane to the NCAA Tournament in 1955 and won more games than any other Tulsa
coach in his 11 seasons.
RAMS MOVES
Iba died Monday night following surgery for an aneurysm.He was the younger brother of longtime Oklahoma State coach Henry Iba.
THURSDAY APRIL 24,1997
The St. Louis Rams found some salary-cap relief by releasing starting defensive tackle JIMMIE JONES.
Jones, who was entering the final season of a four-year, $7.5 million deal, was waived. The Rams also released two nominal players, reserve linebacker Rico Mack and free agent running back Travis Cozart.
The Rams signed Mack after he played with
1996. He didn't play last season because of a knee injury. Cozart signed after the 1996 season.
G
The Rams also have signed college punters Will Brice of Virginia and Nate Cochran of the University of Pittsburgh.
10
Fast BREAKS
'Hawks McPhail named Big 12 Pitcher of Week
SECTION B
Kansas softball player Christy McPhail was named Big 12 Conference Pitcher of the Week yesterday. McPhail, a native of Overbrook, was 3-0 with a 0.64 ERA last week.
McPhail threw a one-hit shutout against Iowa State Saturday in the Jayhawks' 4-0 victory against the Cyclones. In the game, she was just four outs from a no-hitter until she gave up a double with two outs in the sixth inning. She struck out three players in the game.
McPhail pitched 22 innings and gave up just two earned runs during the week. Both of her earned runs came in a 5-1 loss to Nebraska Sunday.
McPhail is the second Kansas pitcher to be named Big 12 Pitcher of the Week this season. Sarah Workman earned the award on April 8.
—Kansan staff report
Nebraska star's accuser sentenced to probation
OMAHA, NEB. A woman who is suing St. Louis Rams running back Lawrence Phillips has been sentenced to five years probation for embezzling money from her former employer.
Lisa Bateman also was ordered on Tuesday to pay $34,000 in restitution to the Omaha Firefighters Union, where she had worked as a temporary secretary. She was charged in February 1996 with embezzling the money between July and December 1995.
County District Judge Michael McGill ordered that Bateman be evaluated to see whether she had a gambling addiction or alcohol and drug problems, and to receive treatment if necessary.
Last February, Bateman and her boyfriend, Arthur Stallworth, filed sep arate lawsuits against Phillips, who once played for Nebraska, and against former Nebraska running back Clinton Childs.
Stallworth alleges that he was physically beaten by Phillips and Childs.
Bateman claims in a lawsuit in Douglas County District Court that at a party, Phillips touched her inappropriately with his hands and with a champagne bottle. Her lawsuit against Childs alleges that he touched her inappropriately despite her requests that he stop.
Critics only able to dream of all-college hoops team
The United States will continue to field a team of NBA stars for the 1998 World Championships and 2000 Sydney Olympics.
ROME — Get ready for Dream Team III in Syndev, Australia.
The first NBA Dream Team played at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics in Spain, followed by others at the 1994 World Championships and the 1996 Atlanta Games.
"For the 1998 championships in Greece, I can assure you the USA team will consist of at least 10 NBA players, who will be named sometime next fall," Granik said.
Although some critics have called for a return to a U.S. team of college players, NBA deputy commissioner Russ Granik said the national team would continue to be dominated by professionals.
Two other positions will be open after the NBA championships. The positions will be filled next spring by either NBA players or college stars, he said. The process will be the same for the 2000 Summer Games.
The United States is one of nine countries planning to bid for the 2002 World Championships, said Borislav Stankovic, general secretary of the international basketball federation.
Bids are due July 31, 1997, and a host will be chosen in November.
The Associated Press
30
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
Kansas' Mike Dean slides safely back to first base during a pickoff attempt. The Jayhawks beat Texas 10-4 yesterday at Hoglund - Maupin Stadium despite two rain delays.
'Hawks avoid sweep
Baseball team defeats Texas Longhorns,10-4
By Harley V. Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team seems to have a knack for escaping from the clutches of disaster.
With yesterday's 10-4 victory against the Texas Longhorns, the Jayhawks rebounded from Tuesday's two defeats and avoided a sweep. It is the third consecutive series in which Kansas has won the final Big 12 conference game after dropping the first two.
"Coach just told us that this is our team," Kansas second baseman Joe Demarco said after the game. "We're playing for the Big 12 tournament and a regional. We just have to go play hard and compete better. I think we did that today."
With just two conference series left and the race for the Big 12 postseason tournament tightening, yesterday's victory was significant. Not only did it push the Jayhawks' conference record to .500, but also the victory gave the team a solid three-game lead against the Longhorns for the sixth, and final, plavoff position.
Kansas coach Bobby Randall
said, "I never worry about who's behind us or who's ahead of us. But on a scale of 1 to 50, this game was about a 100. Our backs were against the wall."
After spending much of Tuesday playing from behind, the Jayhawks jumped to an early lead yesterday.
Dimmick said, "We had to
Kansas, taking advantage of Texas' mistakes, built a 5-2 lead through three innings. The Longhorns closed the gap to two in the fourth inning but that was the closest Texas came.
With Justin Headley on first and one out in the bottom of the fifth, Josh Dimmick a shot over the left-field wall. After Dimmick's fifth home run of the season, the Jayhawks scored another run, giving the team an 8-3 cushion.
show them that we could still swing it after last night. It was a little embarrassing. We came out early and hit the ball. That was the difference."
The five-run cushion proved to be more than enough for Kansas reliever Rusty Philbrick. Philbrick, who replaced starter Jake Good in the fourth inning, picked up his second win this season. He allowed just one run on four hits during four innings of work. The right-handed freshman was commanding on the mound, cuffing a Texas offense that had dominated the series.
"I had been working on getting my second pitch over for strikes," Philbrick said. "After last night, we were a bit down." Philbrick said. "But we knew if we played well, we could beat any team. Knowing that they were right there on our heels made it even more important."
Kansas tennis receives byes
Kansan staff report
The tournaments will be played at the Penick-Allison Tennis Center in Austin, Texas, and will continue through Sunday.
Both Kansas tennis teams head to the inaugural Big 12 tournaments this week, and both will receive first-round byes.
The men's team enters the tournament seeded No. 2 behind No.1 Texas. The Jayhawks are the only队 in the conference with an 8-1 record, losing only to the Longhorns 5-4 at the Robinson tennis courts.
The women are seeded No. 4 in the tournament, behind Texas, Baylor and Texas A&M. Kansas was defeated this year by Baylor and Texas, and has a 9-2 conference record.
The Jayhawks will play the winner of between Oklahoma and Kansas State.
The team will play either Colorado or Missouri.
Big 12 Men's Tennis Championship
1 Texas
8 Baylor Tomorrow 1:30 p.m.
Today 1:30 p.m.
Nebraska
9 Oklahoma St.
Tomorrow 1:30 p.m.
Texas Tech
1 Colorado
Tomorrow 9 a.m.
Oklahoma
2 Kansas
Oklahoma Tomorrow 9 a.m.
Today 9 a.m.
Kansas St.
Courts 1-6 Penick-Allison Tennis Center Austin, Texas
Big 12 Women's Tennis Championship
1 Texas
3 Texas Tech Tomorrow 1:30 p.m.
Today 1:30 p.m.
Oklahoma St.
Saturday 2 p.m.
4 Kansas
5 Colorado Tomorrow 1:30 p.m.
Today 1:30 p.m.
Missouri
Sunday 1 p.m.
3 Texas A&M
6 Nebraska Tomorrow 9 a.m.
Today 9 a.m.
Iowa St.
Saturday 10 a.m.
2 Baylor
7 Oklahoma Tomorrow 9 a.m.
Today 9 a.m.
Kansas St.
Courts 7-12 Penick-Allison Tennis Center Austin, Texas
Scholastics a challenge for traveling KU athletes
Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
Dixon flew to Florida on Thursday
dixon and returned to Lawrence late
Tuesday night. She left again yester-
day afternoon for Portland,
Kansas guard Tamecka Dixon temporarily made her way back into the classroom yesterday after attending the Women's NBA pre-draft camp this week.
Ore., to meet with Nike representatives about an endorsement deal.
"My professors are very understanding." Dixon said. "I've been trying to get my work done on time, or
PENGUIN
Tamecka Dixon
ahead of time, so I wouldn't miss much. I'm still up on my homework, but it's kind of hard to miss these classes."
Glenn Rice, Inman graduate teaching assistant, said that athletes who missed classes while pursuing professional athletic careers had no tutors when on the road.
"For math, and for some other classes, sometimes you can't get an answer to a question or solve a problem if no one's there to help you," Rice said. "Missing those classes really sets the student back, and that can make it really difficult heading toward finals."
Dixon will spend today in Oregon with her parents and Nike officials before flying back to Lawrence
tomorrow.
She will remain in Lawrence until Sunday afternoon, when she will fly to New York for Monday's WNBA Draft.
Jacque Vaugn
Jaques Nwongo
"It's kind of like a recruiting trip, or a road trip," Dixon said. "I'm have to bring all my books along because I can't afford to fall too behind in my classes."
Kansas guard Angie Halbleib also attended the WNBA camp, but she left Lawrence on Saturday morning. Although the camp ended Tuesday, she stayed for another two days and is expected to return to Lawrence tonight.
Kansas forward Jennifer Trapp left Lawrence for San Francisco yesterday to attend the American Basketball League's pre-draft camp, which starts today and ends Sunday.
two members of the men's basketball team, guard Jacque Vaughn
Pollard attended the Nike Desert Classic last week. Just like Dixon, both players brought their books and kept up with their homework, said Dean Buchan
Scott Dellard
Scot Pollard
Kansas sports information director.
Kansas sports information director.
"While these players hated to miss class, the opportunity is just too great for them to turn it down," Buchan said. "Jacque and Scot have been taking good measures to not fall behind too much in their studies, especially since they're looking toward graduation. It's inevitable that they'll fall behind a little bit, but they, like Tamecka, have been able to stay on course."
2B
Thursday, April 24, 1997
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SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO BASEBALL
Baseball Expanded Standings
At A Glance
All Times EDT
East Division
East DIVision
W  W L Pet GB  GB11 Str Home Away 8
Baltimore 10  W  L Pet GB  GB11 Str 7.0 5-4 3.0
Toronto 12  W  9.526 3-4 5-1 7.0 5-4 3.0
New York 10  W  9.526 3-4 5-1 7.0 5-4 3.0
New York 10  11.475 4-1 5-1 5-W3 3-4 7-0
Detroit 9-12 429 5/8 z-46 L1 5-6 4-6 0-0
Minnesota 11 W L Pet L GB L10 W Home Away Info
8.579 - 21 -6 w-1  Stri  6:2  5:6  0-1
Milwaukee 8   8 5001 11% 2-54 L-4 5-2 36-0
Cleveland 9 10 474 2 46 6-W 1-4 5-2 0-0
Kansas City 7 10 412 2 46 6-L 3-5 4-5 0-0
W | W L Pet GB | GB L10 | W- Serv H在家 Home Ivy 1-0
Seattle | 13 | 7 | 508 | 7.3 | W-3 | 11 | 4-0
Oakland | 9 | 10 | 474 | 31-6 | L-2 | 5-4 | 4-6
Anheim | 9 | 10 | 474 | 31-6 | L-2 | 5-4 | 4-6
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division
W  L W Pct GB  GB L10  Str Home Away brs h
Albany 14  5 737  6/8  10-1  5-1 Home Away
Florida 14  5 127  6/8  10-1  5-1 Home Away
Montreal 9  5 950  6/8  2-4  W4-2  5-3  5-6  3-0
New York 9  8 120  40%  2-4  W4-2  5-3  6-0  3-0
Philadelphia 6 13 318 8 3-7 L-1 2-5 4-8 0-1
Central Division
Houston 12    W L Pet LB  GB L10  Str Home Away 10
Pittsburgh 13    W 500  250  100 Home Away 10
Pittsburgh 14    W 500  250  100 Home Away 10
St Louis 7   11    389   4%    5-5    W-1   5-2    4-9    0-0
Chicago 7   18    368   6%    5-5    W-1   5-2    4-9    0-0
Dallas 7   18    368   6%    5-5    W-1   5-2    4-9    0-0
W L Pet GB L10 2-91 Home Away互
San Francisco 14 4 778 1-10 W-1 9-4
5
California 13 5 722 1 7 73- W3 9-3 6-2 0
Los Angeles 10 7 1 588 7-3 5-3 1-3 6-0
San Diego 9 8 .329 4% 4-6 L-1 67 3-1 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tusadev's Games
Minnesota 5, Oakland
Baltimore, Baltimore C
Baltimore 3, Chicago White Sox 2
Baltimore 9, Chicago White Sox 1
N.Y. Yankees 10, Milwaukee 2
Seattle, Kansas City 2
Toronto 7, Anaheim 6
Only games scheduled
Wednesday's Games Late Games Not Included
Late Games Not Included
Cleveland | Boston | orltr
N. Yorktown | Minneapolis 5
N.Y. Detroit | Detroit 1
Chicago White Sox or Baltimore (m)
Minnesota or Oakland (m)
Toronto at Anaheim (m)
Thursday's Games
Kansas City at Seattle (n)
Detroit (Tempson 1) at Tampa (Seattle 1) - 2,385 p.m.
Minnesota (Rogersville 1) at Oakland (Dallasfield 0) - 1,155 p.m.
Cleveland (Najaf 2) at Milwaukee (Edward 2) - 7.05 p.m.
Boston (Ramsey 0) at Baltimore (Kansah 1) - 7.35 p.m.
Friday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cleveland at Milwaukee, 7:05 p.m.
Seattle at Seattle, 7:35 p.m.
Boston at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at N.Y. Yankees, 7:35 p.m.
Detroit at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m.
Kansas City at Oakland, 10:35 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesday's Games
Wednesday's Games Late Games Not Included
N.Y.M.Ethan 7, Cincinnati 12,
Michigan 5, Chicago 4, Colorado
13, Point 4, Palmetto
6, Miami 5, San Francisco
10, Houston 12, San Diego
17, Game shows depicted
K 4. Mets 10, Cincinnati 2
College 7, Florida 3
San Francisco 4, Atlanta 3
Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 2
Rhode Island 6
S Louis at Los Angeles (n)
Avondale at San Diego (n)
Friday's Games
Pittsburgh (Corridor 1) at Chicago Code (Tracheal O-3), 8:05 p.m.
Only scheduled
Pittsburgh at Chicago, 3:30 p.m.
Louisville at Florida, 7:55 p.m.
N.Y. Met at Montreal, 1:35 p.m.
Philadelphia at Chelsea, 7:35 p.m.
San Diego at Alicante, 7:40 p.m.
New York at Chicago, 8:55 p.m.
Columbus at St. Louis, 8:55 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
Wednesday, April 16
NHL Playoff Glance
Day-By-Day
All Times EDT
FIRST ROUND
(Best-of-7)
Wednesday, April 18
Thursday, April 17
St. Louis 2, Detroit 0
Dallas 5, Edmonton 3
Colorado 6, Chicago 0
Anahneh 4, Phoenix 2
New Jersey 5, Montreal 2
Buffalo 3, Ottawa 1
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 1
Florida 3, New York 0
Friday, April 18
Detroit 2, St. Louis 1
Edmonton 4, Dallas 0
Colorado 3, Chicago 1
Louisville 4, Phoenix 2
Saturday, April 19
New Jersey 4, Montreal
Ottawa 3, Buffalo 1
Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV
sports coverage for week of Sunday, April
13 through Saturday, April 19 (schedule
subject to change and of-blackouts):
All times Eastern
THURSDAY, APRIL 24
Nearest
ESPN — Senior PGA Golf, Seniors' Championship, part I, first round, at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.
USA — PGA Golf, Heritage Classic, first
round, at Hilton Head Island, S.C.
ESPN — Senior POA Golf, Seniors
Championship, part II, first round, at Palm
Sea.
ESPN — NHL Hockey Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game one, TBA ESPN2 — NHL Hockey Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game one, TBA ESPN2
WGN — Major League Baseball, Battlem
at Chicago. White Sox.
ESPN - NHL Hockey Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game No. 1, teams TBA
Detroit 3, St. Louis 2
Phoenix 4, Anaheim 1
Chicago 4, Colorado 3, 20T
Edmonton 4, Dallas 3, OT
New York 3, Florida 0
Monday, April 21
Buffalo 3, Ottawa 2 Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 3
Tuesday, April 2
New Jersey 6, Montreal 4, New Jersey leads
series 3-0
New York 4, Florida 3, OT
Chicago 6, Colorado 3, series tied 2-
St. Louis 4, Detroit 1, series tied 2-
Dallas 4, Edmonton 3, series tied 2-
Phoenix 4, Anaheim 3, series tied 2-
Edmonton at Dallas. 8 p.m.
Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 1, Philadelphia leads series 3-1
New York 3, Florida 2, New York leads series 3-
Ottawa at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.
New York at Florida, 7:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, April 25
Saturday, April 26
Ottawa 1, Buffalo 0, OT, series tied 2-2
New Jersey at Montreal, 7:30 p.
Chicago at Colorado, 8:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m.
Montreal at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
Montreal at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
Thursday, April 24
Colorado at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 27 York, 2 p.m., if necessary
Florida at New York, 2 p.m. in the
Dallas at Edmonton, 2 p.m.
Phoenix at Lakewood, 3 p.m.
Anaheim at Phoenix, 3 p.m.
Buffalo at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Montreal, 7.30 p.m., if necessary
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7.30 p.m., if neces-
tary
Ottawa at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
St. Louis at Detroit, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
Edmonton at Dallas, 8 p.m., if necessary
Miami at Miami, 8 p.m., if necessary
Phoenix at Anheim, 10:30 p.m., if necessary
Montreal at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.; if necessary
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.; if nec-
on.
New York at Florida, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
PRO BASKETBALL
NBA Playoff Glance
DayBy-Day
All Times EDT
FIRST ROUND
(Best-of-5)
Charlotte at New York, 7 p.m.
Orlando at Miami, 8 p.m.
Minnesota at Houston, 9:30 p.m.
L.A. Cipriani at Udah, 10:30 p.m.
Detroit at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
Washington at Chicago, 8 p.m.
Phoenix at Seattle, 9:30 p.m.
Portland at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, April 25
Minnesota at Houston, 1 p.m.
Charlotte at New York, 3:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Utah, 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 27
Orlando at Miami, 12:30 p.m.
Portland at L.A. Lakers, 3 p.m.
Washington at Chicago, 5:30 p.m.
Detroit at Atlanta, 8 p.m.
Phoenix at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.
Monday, April 2
New York at Charlotte, 8 p.m.
Utah at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 29
Wednesday, April 30
Miami at Orlando, 7 p.m.
Atanta at Bromil, 8 p.m.
Houston at Minnesota, 9:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Phoenix, 10:45 p.
Chicago at Washington, 8 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Portland, 10:30 p.m.
Utah at CLippers, TBD, i necessary
Houston amphitheater 030 p.m.
Seattle at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 1
Atlanta at Detroit, TBD, if necessary Chicago at Washington, TBD, if necessary Atlanta at Detroit, TBD, if necessary
Houston at Minnesota, TBD; i necessary Miami at Orlando, TBD; if necessary New York at Charlotte, TBD; i necessary Seattle at Phoenix, TBD; if necessary.
Minnesota at Houston, TBD, if necessary
Phoenix at Seattle, TBD, if necessary
Charlotte at New York, TBD, if necessary
Detroit at Atlanta, TBD, if necessary
L.A. Clippers at Utah, TBD, if necessary
Orlando at Miami, TBD, if necessary
Portland at L.A. Lakers, TBD, if necessary
Washington at Chicago, TBD, if necessary
TRANSITIONS
Wednesday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
BOSTON RED SOX—Placed RHP Tim Wakefield on the 15-day disabled list, retrospective to April 15. Recalled LHP Vaughn Eshleman from Pawtucket of the International
MILWAUKE BREWERS—Recalled INF Tirm Unroe from Tucson of the PCL
Heartland League
ALTOONA RAIL KINGS—Signed 1B Rick
Hellerman
BASKETBALL
USA BASKETBALL—Named Vanderbilt coach Jimi Foster the coach of the women's World University Games team and N.C. Charlotte coach Ed Baldwin and Kansas State coach Deb Patterson assistant coaches.
National Football League
HOUSTON OILERS—Signed LB Louis Adams, T Winston Alderson, RB James Allen, PK-P Ty Atteberry, LB Derrick Barnes, DE Brent Burnstein, FB Rodney Byrd, WR Jason Dulick, DE John Emery, SP Spencer George, QB Aaron Gilbert, BL Nate Hemsley, TE Bryan Jennings, S Bainie McElmurray, TE Jim Moore, WR Isaiah Mustafa, G Kyle Smith, G Sean Wells and DE Devon Williams to rookie-free-
NEW YORK JETS - Extended the contract of Dick Haley, director of player personnel, for three years. Named Todd Haley office assistant, quality control.
World League
AMSTERDAM ADMIRALS—Signed GB Jay Fleder. Placed T Clay Williams on injured
LONDON MONARCHS—Placed WR Alan Allen and P Brian Greenfield on injured reserve.
BOSTON RED SOX—Placed RHP Tim Wakefield on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to April 15. Recalled LHP Vaughn Eshelman from Pawtucket of the International League.
MILWAIKEE BREWERS~Recalled INF Tim Unroe from Tucson of the PCL.
Heartland League
ALTOONA RAIL KINGS—Signed 1B Rick Halhmer
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
National Football League
USA BASKETBALL—Named Vanderbilt coach JIM Foster coach of the women's World University Games team and N.C. Charlotte State coach Dabertson state Coach Dabertson assistant coaches.
HOUSTON OILERS—Signed LB Louis Adams, T Winston Alderson, RB James Allen, PK-P Ty Atteberry, LB Derrick Barnes, DE Brent Burnstein, FB Rodney Byrd, WR Jason Dulick, DE John Emery, BR Spencer George, QA Barr Gailen, LB Nate Hemsley, TE Bryan Jennings, S Blaine McElmurry, TI Jim Moore, WR Isaiah Mustafa, G Kyle Smith, G Sean Wells and DE Devron Williams to rookie-free-agent contracts.
NEW YORK JETS—Extended the contract of Dick Haley, director of player personnel, for three years. Named Todd Haley office assistant, quality control.
AMSTERDAM ADMIRALS—Signed OB Jay Fleider. Placed T Clay Williams on injured
LONDON MONARCHS—Placed WR Alan Alien and P Brian Greenfield on injured reserve.
RHEIN FIRE—Placed WR Thomas Bailey on inured reserve
SCOTTISH CLAYMORES—Activated RB Mazio Royster from injured reserve. Placed CB Israel Byrd on injured reserve. Waived TE Cadric Saunders.
National Hockey League
WASHINGTON CAPITALS—Signed C Dale Hunter to a one-year contract
BOSTON BRUINS—Signed D Jonathan Aiken
NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Signed RW Tony Tuzzolino and D Jeff Libby to free-agent contracts.
American Hockey League
AHL—Suspended Albany RW Krzysztof Oliwa one game for a checking-from-behind penalty on Sunday.
MUSKEGON FURY~Signed Danny Gratton
and C.Justin Morrison.
THE RED MILE, LEXINGTON KY.—Announced the resignation of Jerry Monahan, executive vice president and general manager, to accept an executive staff position at Colonial Downs in Virginia.
Just a'lookin for a home?
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Check the Apartment and Sublease Guide coming April 2014
The Blonde Leading The Blonde.
1980
MIRA SORVINO USA KURRO
RO
HIGL
TOUCHSTONE PICTURES
LAURENCE MARK
TUDY AND MICHEL'S HIGH SCHOOL DEIGNUN
JANE GARCIE ALD
MATYN BEKEL
DAVID ENFER
MAYNY BEKEL
JOON SNIFF
LAURENCE MARK
P
PLATFORM HEELS
BUNGALOW TB
MIRA SERVOIN LISA KUROW
STEVE BAKET
RICHARD LUKE ROTCHSCHILD
REVILANDO WALLALOS
DARRY KEMP BOON SCHE
DAVID MIKKEN
Bachstein Pictures
APRIL 25...OKAY?
the world is getting smaller smell better.
don't imitate
INNOVATE
check it out at your campus bookstore!
http://www.hugo.com
FENTY BEAUTY
LUXE
PARIS
V
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 24, 1997
3B
Young receiving core shows talent
New coaching staff anticipates progress
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
With no juniors and just one senior at the wide receiver position, youth will be served on the Kansas football team this fall.
Kansas wide receiver John Gordon, who will be a sophomore, started five games last season while Mike Chandler, who will be a sophomore, started one. The Jayhawks also will return two freshmen, a sophomore and a junior from last season's team.
Darrell Wyatt, Kansas wide receivers coach, said there were benefits to having a young group of receivers.
"The good part about having these young receivers is that you can see them develop into great players for three or four years," he said. "The down side is that you have to work through the growing pains this season. I have never worked with a group this young before, but they've done some good things this spring and are progressing."
This fall Gordon will have the challenge of succeeding former Kansas wide receiver Isaac Byrd, who was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs last weekend. Gordon had 16 receptions for 240 yards and two
touchdowns last season.
Kansas coach Terry Allen said he could see the making of Kansas' next standout wide receiver, but conceded there must be more help at the position.
"John's going to be a pretty good player, and I can see how he played as a true freshman last year," Allen said. "He's going to be really fun to work with because he's just going to get better and better. But we have a lack of proven depth at wide receiver, so we need to establish play-makers and some go-to people within our mix of players."
Among the other receivers, Chandler was the only other Jayhawk to have a reception last season. He played in nine games and had four receptions for 30 vards.
Earlier this week Allen released his first two-deep depth chart since coming to Kansas. He has Gordon starting at flanker, Chandler at wide receiver and Eric Patterson, who will be a freshman, at split end.
Patterson said that, while he had never stepped onto a football field during a game, he felt as if he were an experienced player learning from those before him.
97
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
"It feels kind of weird, but I do feel experienced," Patterson said. "I learned a lot from Isaac Byrd last year. He taught me things off the field about college. But he also showed me how to run better routes, getting off the football and how to become a better receiver."
John Gordon reaches for the ball during practice. Gordon was participating in a half-field scrimmage on Tuesday at Memorial Stadium.
Softball team's slow swings show effects of travel fatigue
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team traveled to Springfield, Mo., and split a double-header with the Southwest Missouri State Lady Bears yesterday.
Kansas, who moved up to No. 23 on yesterday's USA Today/NFCA poll won the first game 2-1 and lost the second 4-0. The team is now 34-17 overall.
Kansas coach Tracy Bunge said the team, who lost a doubleheader to Nebraska on Sunday, continued to struggle offensively.
"We're not swinging the bats real aggressively." Bunge said.
Leadoff hitter Sara Holland and No. 2 hitter Heather Richins combined to go 2-for-1 against the Lady Bears.
Shortstop Michelle Hubler and third baseman Sarah McCann each went 3-for-6, and first baseman Shannon Stanxw was 2-for-7, but no other Jayhawk collected more than one hit.
Sarah Workman pitched all seven innings in the first game, giving up four hits and one run.
Christy McPhail started the second inning and went three. She gave up three runs, two of them earned, on six hits. Workman relieved McPhail in the fourth inning and gave up two hits and one run.
Although the pitchers gave up just four earned runs, Bunge said that each of them struggled with their control.
Bunge said that part of the team's problem was the wear and tear of traveling.
"We're a tired team right now, menually and physically." Burge said.
Bunge said that playing the No. 7 Missouri Tigers in a doubleheader on Saturday might be just what the team needs.
"I have confidence that we'll bounce back this weekend," Bunge said. "There's nothing like a great rivalry to fire people up and get the competitive juices flowing again."
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Dear John Erck.
I enjoyed your column Events evoke emotional expression on Thursday, April 17. You pointed out some important facts. Magic Johnson gave HIV another face, a face that was not white and gay. Because people always do not attach another face to HIV/AIDS, they pretend that it is not there, and that is a dangerous assumption to make when it can put one's life in jeopardy.
I did have two problems with your comment, "the whole Magic HIV idea was a scam." First, Magic Johnson could be diagnosed with HIV and not have detectable HIV traces in his blood five years later. Protease inhibitors, our most current technology in the fight against HIV/AIDS, makes this possible because they reduce the amount of HIV in someone's bloodstream. Scientists believe, however, that even though the virus is 'undetectable', it probably is hiding in
areas like the lymph nodes. Thus, a person with undetectable levels of HIV still produces antibodies to the virus, still is classified as HIV positive and can still transmit HIV to other people.
Additionally, why would Magic Johnson willingly submit himself to the stigmatization and prejudice people with HIV routinely face? Would he want to get dropped form his insurance program and spend upwards of $25,000 on medicine that will not even fight the complications of the HIV disease?
If you would like even more information about HIV/AIDS, you can call the Douglas County AIDS project at 843-0040, or you can enroll in some of the classes taught at the University. I recommend Dr. Omoto's Psych 575 class, Psychology of HIV/AIDS.
Randy Weinstein Skokie, Ill., senior
The stress-free quiz for sports addicts
Attention: This column is designed for the college sports junkie.
In honor of final exams in a few weeks, I have made my own sports exam for you to
Choose the best possible answer.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
possible answer.
B u t unlike
f i n a l exams,
there are
enjoy comparing your results with your friends. Remember, this is for fun. As Arsenio would say, "Let's get busy."
ADAM
HERSCHMAN
1. Of the following players, who was the best running back to play in the now defunct United States Football League (USFL)?
A. Kelvin Bryant-Philadelphia/Baltimore Stars
B. Joe Cribbs-Birmingham Stallions
C. Mike Rozier-Pittsburgh Maulers
D. Herschel Walker-New Jersey Generals
E. Gary Anderson-Tampa Bay Bandits
A. Brian Brennan-Cleveland Browns
2. Who is the best third down wide receiver from the 1980s?
B. Nat Moore-Miami Dolphins
C. Pat Tilly-St. Louis Cardinals
3. Who's the best wishbone college quarterback?
D. JoJo Townsell-New York Jets
E. Phil McConkey-New York Giants
A. Jamelle Holieway-Oklahoma
B. Turner Gill-Nebraska
C. Darian Hagan-Colorado
C. Darian Hagan-Colorado
D. Beau Morgan-Air Force
E. Tommy Frazier-Nebraska
4. Choose the most obscure NBA player who participated in a dunk contest, but didn't win.
A. Otis Smith-Orlando Magic
B. Kenny Williams-Indiana Pacers
C. Jamie Watson-Utah
D. Shelton Jones-Philadelphia 76ers
E. Cadillac Anderson-San Antonio Spurs
5. What's the most overplayed song chorus during timeouts of an NBA game?
A. What I like about you-
The Romantics
C. Shake that body -Technotronic featuring Ya Kid K.
B. Pump up the jam -Technotronic
B. Andrew Toney
C. Andrew Toney
7. Who's the best Philadelphia 76er besides Dr. J, Wilt, and Charles?
C. Andrew Toney
D. Andrew Toney
D. We will rock you-Queen
E. Hip hop hooray-Naughty
by Nature
B. Andrew Toney
D. Andrew Tonev
D. Andrew Toney
E. All of the above
A. Andrew Toney
basketball analyst?
7. Who's the best college basketball analyst?
D. Clark Kellogg
B. Dick Vance
C. Billy Packer
B. Dick Vitale
D. Clark Renog
E. Al McGuire
8. Which Electronic Arts video game is the best?
B. FIFA '95 (Sega Genesis)
A. NBA Live '97 (Sony Playstation)
C. PGA Tour Golf (Sega Genesis)
D. Madden NFL '94 (Sega Genesis)
E. NHL PA '93 (Sega Genesis)
A. Cleveland Cavaliers
9. Which NBA Team has the ugliest uniforms this season?
E. Vancouver Grizzlies
D. Detroit Pistons
B. Houston Rockets
C. Toronto Raptors
10. Who's the best Sports- Center anchor?
A. Stuart Scott
B. Dan Patrick
B. Dan Patrick C. Keith Olberman
D. Kenny Mayne
E. Craig Kilborn (His SportsCenter appearances live on in memory)
Time's up. Let's review the exam. Hey, congratulations you passed. Remember when the going gets tough, the tough talk about sports.
Good luck with finals, KU. Peace.
Comments? E-mail Adam at sports@kansan.com
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
• Completely furnished
• Studios, 1, 2, & 3 BR apartments
• Energy efficient
• Laundry facilities
• Adjacent to K.U.
• Near stadium
Ask about our 1 & 2 BR apartments!
Mastercraft Management 842-4455
your parents
were right.
You need more goals.
But all that college and career stuff will just have to wait. Because right now, you've got hockey to play.
841-PLAY (7529)
Keep It Clean THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
©1997 Rolterbiade, Inc.; © and ™ designate U.S. trademarks of Rolterbiade, Inc.
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Tired of running around looking for a bargain? Shop the Kansan Classifieds!
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4B
Thursday, April 24, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Classified
108 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
126 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
100s
Amplifier
200s
Parking
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s For Sale
Mercedes-Benz
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 MiCeilanous
370 Want to Buy
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
4008 Real Estate 405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Classified Policy
The Kahlaman will not now become any official accommodation for husks of the bird species. The state will not allow persons based on sex, age, sex, color, creature, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kahlaman will not now become any official accommodation that is in violation of University of Kansas law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fédération Internationale de Dessin et de Illustration (FIDI), preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an occupation. Our readers are frequently informed that they and housing advertisers are both informed.
110 Business Personals
Stering Silver Jewelry For Geys Gals. Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Etc. Shop, 923 Mass.
Free Appraisal
Free Cleaning Fine Watch
Jewelry Repair Custom Jewelry Design + Production
Marks
JEWELERS
BRIDAL & FORMAL, INC.
817 Mamra,
Miami, FL
809-756-4266
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
SERVICES
864-9500
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
I
100s Announcements
120 Announcements
Caring People Needed. Headquarters Counseling
Gentle needs volunteers. No exp. necessary -
Mona. Apr. 28 and Tues. Apr. 28, Tpm at Public
Library, 707 Vermont. Question: 841-2345
Study Subjects Wanted: Volunteers of Native American heritage who have been diagnosed with hepatitis C, a liver disease, are needed to participate in a study. The study will focus on identifying patients who are eligible for treatment About one hour. If you are willing to help out, please call Tracy Wolfe-Chloupe (at 913) 842-2771.
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
130 Entertainment
Bhoe Thursday? Dan Blis & Marvin Hunt at Kaw
River brewery bring. Bring your bapple apples.
Call 314-205-2680.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
140 Lost & Found
男 女士
LOFT? CLASS RING: HVESTs-Black-stone-say
John on one side, say immaculate High School
and a white school uniform.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Summer Work - painting & light construction.
Call 841-4463/841-0002.
Babystay needs immediately in my home. 2 boys ages 4 & 6 T-P-3.5 (881-160) $0 a week.
immediate openings for 6-10 survey takers, late
afternoon and evening. $8-$14 hour. Call 321-434-1211
Pizza Hut now hiring day wait people. Full or part-time. Please apply at 894 Mass.
Italian Oven Restaurant looking for cooks, bartenders, hosts, full or part time. Apply in person any time. 1383 95th, O.P. 95th and Quivera.
HELP WANTED
Lifeguards needed for a community pool in Lea-
wolson, Kansas. Full-time and part-time. $5.30 and up for more experienced guards. Call 749-3684
Great business opportunity. Looking for moll-
tic positions who want to make money. Call in
K.C. (310) 624-9750 or visit www.ck.com.
Staff for Colorado Mountain Retreat Facility and Children's Summer Camp. 1-800-267-9573
Lifeguards needed. 10-20 hours at a pool in
a city with crdts. WSI preferred: 843-
453 ask for DLL.
Make $4,000-13,000, with an opportunity to work in Florida or Georgia or寿星岛. Call 1-800-762-5232.
MODELS NEEDED for clothing print work and ad campaigns. Full and part time positions available.
Teacher aids needed. Mon. thru Fri. 1-4 pm.
Experience with children helpful. Agile. Child care.
Custody required.
TRAVEL FROM TEXAS TO MONTANA ON A
WAGON AND BOAT (362) 567-4900.
WAGE ROOM AND BOAT (362) 567-4900.
Part time help was needed for local convenience and weekend. For details call 843-5210 or 843-5240.
EARN UP TO $3000 part time in just 4-8 weeks minimelink needs 1 highly motivated individual to direct its summer sales/marketing project at KU. Dall Faunt @ 1-800-563-6634.
Experienced lead teacher for class of 2 yr. old children. Degree preferred. Resume and 2 references to Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan. EOE.
Experienced teacher for class of 4 yr. old children. Degree preferred. Send resume and 2 references to Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan EOE, Deadline 4/30.
College Pre - Full time summer painting jobs $7.49 an hr, outdoors. Advancement from within. Positions open in Wichita. Lawrence, Kansas City. Columbia, Jefferson City. Call 1-888-CP-97US.
Great summer job as camp counselor. All boys camp in MN. Seeks enthusiastic and skilled counselors and staff. Call 800-633-4910 for interview. Camp Chippewa for boys.
New 2 Bedroom 2 bathroom apt, in triplex for rent August 15th, 1997, to be located behind Joe's Bakery. $750.00 per month. Washer & dryer. Call 843-6036 for more information.
Summer Jobs: Rock Springs H-1 Center Rural Junction City
Custodial, Food Service positions available Call today for an interview 913-257-3221
Furrs Cafeteria
Wanted 87 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough.Doctor recommended. Guaranteed.$30 cost.Free gift.1-800-435-7919.
We are looking for motivated, dependable, enthusiastic people to join our team. Now hiring Cashiers and Checkers. Multiple positions available. Apply in person. 2300 Iowa.
Looking for 10 motivated individuals serious about $4000 and residual income. $300-600 investment req. immediate payback. You must have contact information to work with. Contact opportunity. Call for interview (913) 648-3818.
Retired, handicap professor, needs student (male) attendance; 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. Needed from end of semester for vacation. Vacation $40 per night. R.S. Raymond麦克利541-839-7233
Live-in babysitter for 2 boys ages 5 and 6 in Chicago Suburb on Lake Michigan. Must drive, and enjoy swimming in the outdoors. Call (847) 432-7453 before 5 p.m.
Wait staff position at the Mass Street Dell. available wait experience required daytime availability helpful. Please apply at Schumann Food Co. Business Center 214-578-3690 or at 718 Mass (upstairs above smokehouse).
Local Management company, now interviewing for full & part-time position, at least 30hr. Applicants must have sales background, like to deal with merchandise, and good organizational skills. Call 841-5644.
BPI Building services is looking for reliable, experienced cleaning positions. Hours are Mon-Thurs 7:30 to 10:30 or 8 to 11am. Great supple time to work in an Appliance position apply in person at 999 Iowa below Appliance Plus.
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.
Oneida now hiring for summer and beyond. Several positions available. You pick your days and seasons, but start early. Now, but start after finals. Apply Mon-Fri 10-5. Oneida Factory Store. Riverfront Outlet Center.
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment. The highest Restaurant is accepting applications for waitress positions. Sales clerks. Excellent salary and money. Some food services are available, keeping in stock available. Call Frank (673) 852-5789.
205 Help Wanted
Position open in May for acta, or bus student.
Must be available for at least 9 hours. Involve acta,
invoicing, cust serv., Aftermoms M-F. Must have
innovation and quality for work study.
205 Help Wanted
Two Student Hourly Positions Available. Division of Continued Education Office of the Dean Business Office and Human Resources Office. Hourly rate $2.5. Contact Susit扎t at 864-4795 or Cindy Nither at 864-4790 to apply. Application deadline: 4:00 p.m., April 25, 1997.
Send Letter & Course 10
EEI, P.O. Box 1304, Lawrence, KS 66044
Shipping position open in May. @ 8 per hour. irs. per week. Choose your own hours. Must have own transportation. Involves some heavy lifting. Must be committed and dependable. Send
$ SUMMER JOBS $
In-bound call center reps. Work 30, 6-hr. + hires
continually to receive your bonus. Note phone
reception is required. Please contact us
& typing req d. All shifts available. 24 hr-
7天. Call 518-3633 for 2500 Lakeview Rd.
or call 851-3633 for 2500 Lakeview Rd.
letter and/or resume w/3 references to:
EEI. P.O. Box 1034, Laurel. KS 60044
CAMP COUNSELORS FOR BOYS CABIN NEEDED. Educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead fishing, canoeing, crafts, games, and many more activities while teaching children how to fish. Must be sophomore or older $100 plus tuition and board For details, call Wildwood at (933) 754-8900.
GAIN "REAL WORLD" EXPERIENCE
The Jahayha yearbook is now hiring for the fall (Fall 1997) PAID positions. Editor, Assoc Editor, Editorial Asst., Marketing Director, Business Manager and Photo Editor. Applications available 428 Kansas University (OAC). DUE
HEALTH MANAGER for residential summer camp south of Kansas City. Must have First Responder, EMT, or equal qualifications. Responsibilities include taking care of sick or injured campers and adults. Must be sophomore or older. $160 plus room and board. For details, call Wildwood at (713) 757-4500.
Work time help needed on calling of SADF.
Part work 15-20 hours a week. $6/50/hr plus commission,
schedule your own hours. Come join our
friendly atmosphere!! Come to 615 Mass. Suite
241. Call 800-339-2711 or visit www.mass.edu
p.m. Full and part time positions available. Apply
between 12 noon and 9 mF-M. EOE
Part-time evenings and weekends, supervising use of City's recreation centers. HS grad/GED Certificates required. Apply by S/5/97 at Admin. Serv. 2nd Floor City Hall, E6/8th, Lawrence, KS6044, EOE M/F/D
RECREATION CENTER LEADERS CITY OF LAWRENCE
The Adams Alumni Center is seeking both full-time and part-time employees for its facilities maintenance staff. Duties include banquet room arrangement, housekeeping and minor maintenance application to the Kansas Alumni Association, 1280 Broad Ave., Lawrence, KS 65044
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swim, basketball, rifle, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, education. Salary MAPLE, Nlde, IL 60093, 847-446-2444
makes 10 calls to call us (926) 437-8288
by 5 p.m. April 25. Stop by or call 864-3728.
Prominent Johnson County Home Building and Land Development Company seeks KU grad, for supervisory position. Salary negotiable depending upon experience and dedication. Will train right person. Send resume and other pertinent info to: Home Builder
ROBERT WALF
P.O. Box 26002
Overland Park, KS 66225-5602
SUMMER CAMP EMPLOYMENT!!
Northern Minnesota's Camp Kamanji seeks Counselor/Instructors to teach Swimming, Wind-Dancing, Dance/Aerobics, also seeing Wilderness Trip Leaders, Maintenance Workers, and Kitchen Workers. Salary, plus room & board, plus trans-652-7524, call Miss K or Kathy at 180-7524-6254
SADD
WANTED!
GGRESSIVE.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: shipping assistant to start immediately; work 15-20 hrs/wk, M-f afterschools from 1-5 p.m. spring semester & 30 mrs/wk M-F summer. Pack and ship books from University Press of Kansas warehouse at 242B W, 19th St. via UPS and U.S. mail; must be able to lift parcel up to 50 lbs. & must be enrolled in 6 months. Come by 8510 W 19th St., (ph. 864-4154), to complete application. Deadline for applications is 5pm Fri. 4/25. An EO/AA employer.
MOTIVATED SALES REPS
to sell a most exciting and lucrative new line of
collegiate licensed fabric & leather headwear,
gloves & leather wrist-slings.
"MADE IN USA"
Mail/Fax resume to:
Rick Abbey - P.O. Box 76 - Ladou, MO 64565
accountiemos
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Camp Buckkin currently ha_ job openings for male counselors, licensed teachers, nurses, nurse assistants, and assistant cooks. The cool program helps students academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD/ADD/LD). Excellent practical experience, internships, and cooperative education experience available. Salary + room and board. Contact Emma Mcdowell BWCW.Acct. Contact Tim Edmonds (612) 930-3544.
Email: camp_buckkinprogdty.com
Note Takers-Earn $18-15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU lecture classes the entire semester. Qualified candidates will have coursework in course work experience. Courses open: AMS, ASST, ECON, EVRN, GEEOG, CHEM 184-67, CLXS, ECON, EVRN, GEEOG, GOLS, POLIS, HIST, PHIL, SPC, SOC. Pick up application at our office in the Kansas Union Bookstore, 2nd floor Student Union, between 9:55
Now hiring for fall '97 semester following positions:
Free Job Placement!
205 Help Wanted
Top Pay + Benefits!!
*Staff Accountants *Administrative Assistants *Management Trainees *Project Accountants *Human Resources *PC Experts
*Sales *Customer Service
205 Help Wanted
as easy way to find a solid job is to let an expert help you!
There is no charge for our services.
Office Administration and IS since 19701
(913) 4S1-7600- Ask for Michelle
$
New interviewing for:
**GRADUATING?** Staying in KC Metro area this summer?
The easiest way to find a goldilin is to let an art help.
**Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, $4.75/hour, Monday-Wednesday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 m., begin 5/1/97 and work through Aug. 30, 1997. Must be able to stand for long periods, speak and understand English service, have previous retail, customer service experience, prebook store employee experience, apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel officer, Level 5, 13th and Oread. AA/OE**
EARN TOP PAY WITH TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES
MENU FOR 40 TO 80 PERSONS PER WEEK JUST BELOW
HAVE TWO L.D.'S DRIVERS, PACKERS, AND
HELPERS NEED. WE WILL TEACH YOU
HOLODGOS. HOLD GODDS. CALL FOR A PHONE INTERVIEW @ 1-800-339-1257 OR APPLY IN PERSON
CES. IN 12980 W. 6W. STRD. SHAWNEE. KS.
LAWRENCE KS. 1-800-339-1246 431 NORTH
STREET. KS. 1-800-339-1245 181 GOLDEN AVENUE.
TKOPEA KS.
ATTENTION STUDENTS! The American Bindery, located in Topeka, Ks. has summer production positions available. If you would like a job on first shift, steady hours, and on the job-train schedule, call Jill Cole, by April 25th at 1-800-446-2494 or (913) 3008-038. You may also apply in person at:
Advertising / Marketing
The American Bindery
Human Resource Department
914 Jefferson Street
Kent, KY 46075
We are as good as possible. We are
Please apply as soon as possible. We would like these positions to start around June 1.
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Hours available are 7:00 AM thru 6:00 PM Monday through Friday; must also be able to work all home athletic events. Must be able to commit to a school, and must be able to shift on the days you are available. Knowledge of the location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as the availability of laborations desired but will训. Must be able to read, write, and comprehend language. Must have a valid accurate time piece and a driver's license. Must be a current KU student/graduate minimum enrollment). Fill out an application at the Parking office and set up an interview.
SYSTEM TESTING INTERN. Deadline:
4/25/97. Salary monthly position $6.75-7.54-hour.
20hrs per week, 12 month position. Duties include
Participate in system testing & applicable
library maintenance. Required qualifications
partial listing: experience in designing and写
programs in at least 2 programming lan-
guages. Must have demonstrated profi-
ence in database programming and/or
management. Complete job descriptions avail-
able. To apply, submit a cover letter and current
resume and a programming example to Ann Rint.
University of Kansas. EO/AA
EMPLOYEE
RL POLK - CITY DIRECTORIES
128 old yeons sales rep.s
to service existing & new accounts
in the Kansas City Metro area
www.ACCOUNTEMPSKC.com
- Bus to Bus sellin
- Salary + Comm
- Medical Benefits
- 401K
Mail resume to 7451 Stewart Suite 117
Mail resume, Ks 66203 or fax 913-262-0008
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly,
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 641-4122 after 7 p.m.
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
Now hire attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person
Juicers
Shenougria
$50.50-$100 hrs/wk. Deadline to apply: May 2, 1997. Duties: Assist in removing abandoned cable, wire mode, and/or moving telephone cords. Assist in cleaning conduit, wire mold, and locks; Assist in testing of installed equipment. Required Qualifications: Valid KU enrollment; Good oral, written, and computer skills; complete assigned work accurately and on time, with minimum supervision; valid driver's license; ability to carry 70 lbs; must be able to perform all of the following: Graduate or undergraduate students with a major in Engineering, RTFV, or Architecture are eligible: Experience installation phone systems; experience installing networks for knowledge of electronics. Fill out application at Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Elksworth Avenue, 1736 Kansas Street, Phone 913-834-9200; Contact: Ann Engel.EO/AA.
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
$$$$Earn Cash$$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Custodial Departments
$6.00/hr paid on day following employment
Wednesday, April 23, 1979: 3pm - 10:30 pm
Saturday, April 24, 1979: 2pm - 10:30 pm
Saturday, Apr 26, 1979: 2pm - 10:30 pm
Saturday, May 1, 1979: 2pm - 2:30 pm
Saturday, May 17, 1979: 2pm - 10:30 pm
Saturday, May 17, 1979: 2pm - 10:30 pm
Sunday, May 18, 1979: 2pm - 2:30 pm
Sunday, May 18, 1977 - 10:04 m. m.-2:00 p.m.
You be able to stand for long periods and lift up to 40 pounds in weight. Apply the Kansas and Burge Unions Office Access, Level I, Kansas Union.
AA/EO
STUDENT HOURLY ASSISTANT. $5.50 7:00/ hour, 16:20 week/week in of at least 3 hours. Deadline: May 2, 1997 at 5:00 p.m. Duties: Assist mated systems, producing reports, doing data entry, and assorted clerical duties. Develop skills with Microsoft Windows Application, MIS-DOS, and install installation procedures for all of these products and more. Required Qualifications: Experience with microcomputers. Typing and/or keyboard ability. Ability to work 10-15 days per week, M-F, 8-5, in 34 hour blocks. Ability to follow complex verbal and written instructions. Obtain and complete an information card. Ability to handle communications Services reception desk. Address: Networking and Telecommunications Services, 1726 Engel Road, Lawsworth, Elswickhorn, 119-814-6000; Contact: Ann Engel. EO/AA
The Kansas and Burge Unions Catering Department
Catering Department
$6.00/hour - Thursday, April 17, 1997
$$$$Earn Cash$$$$
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997 -
(8:45am to 3:45pm)
9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997-
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997-
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
19. (a) Friday, April 23, 1997.
   3:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997
-Noon -6p.m.
$4.75/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997-
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 26, 1997
$6.00/hour - Monday, April 28, 1979 -
9:00 a.m - 3:30 p.m
2:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
$6.00/hour · Monday · Anil 28 .1907 .
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 26, 1997
April 29, 1997
9:06 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
$4.75/hour - Tuesday, April 29, 1997
4:45 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Must follow dress code, be able to stand for long periods, and lift up to 20 pounds. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Catering Department, Level 15 13b and Orcad.
AA/EEO
STUDENT ASSISTANT $ 60.00-8.00/hour, 20 hours/week. Deadline May 2, 1979, 5:00 p.m. Duties. Programming MS-DOS, OS/2 Windows, Novell, and Unix based systems. Assist in the development of existing software systems. Consult with staff and users regarding voice, video, and data networking tasks. Perform other related duties as assigned. Required Qualifications: Demonstrated ability to implement management to successful completion. Knowledge of either the "C" or Pascal computer languages. Currently enrolled as a student at the University of Kansas. Preferred Qualifications: Knowledge of UNIX programming environment. Knowledge of the UNIX programming environment. Knowledge of DBASE, FoxPro, Clipper, SQL, or other data base environment. Knowledge of standards, such as CCIIT X.25, IEEE 802. TCP/IP, SNMP, and ISO ISD. Experience with HTML programming and WEB page development. Preferred Qualifications: Working with Telecommunications Services reception desk. Address: Networking and Telecommunications Services. University of Kansas, Elwishorn Annet, 1736 Engel Road, Kansas City, KS 66114. Email: AnnEL.EO/AAO
225 Professional Services
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
Graduation? Need a resume? Human Resources Professional available to help you take that first step into the work force. A good resume is your foot in the door. Call 311-0992 for an app.
Exams coming up, no time to type papers?
I offer computer quality type written skills for any project large or small at a comparable rate.
Call Marissa at 838-4739.
Expanding business into Lawrence area. Need a few sharp, goal-oriented people interested in supplementing their incomes. Excellent training and experience in potential income potential. Call (913) 246-1572 9-1.
Graphic Artist & Illustrator/Concept Artist Spirit ind, has immediate openings for Graphic Artists and Illustrators/Concept Artists familiar with Adobe Illustrator, Photoshop, and A+. Benefits incl. paid vacation and major medical insurance who are are kept confidential. Call for app. 749-5858.
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404
Thesis &
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping 2 Day serviced
3Dayturnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL HANDY
TRAPFIC-DUI'S
MERCIAL INJURY
Felicia D and J.
divorce, criminal & civil matters
the law offices of
Free Initial Consultation
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 Eat 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-5116
205 Help Wanted
NEW APPLICANT BONUS* Summer Employment Johnson County
$50
Clerical Positions
File Clerk
Typists
Light Industrial
Word Processors
Data Entry
Bank Tellers (exp)
Packers
Call Ann
(913) 491-0944
11015 Metcalf
Clerical
Assembly
Warehouse
General Labor
Lawn Maintenance
Production
Call Kris
(913) 786-1331
Olathe
Clerical/Lt. Ind.
Bossler Hix
PERSONNEL SERVICE
Applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 9a.m. - 3p.m.
*ASK FOR DETAILS*
Call Joanne (913) 384-6161
6405 Metcalf Lt. Industrial
225 Professional Service
School's almost over and you can't take your extotic pet with you? Calf Create Comfort Exotic Pet Services at 766-4735 or 841-6646. Exotic Pet Adoptions or Summer Boarding.
235 Typing Services
X
Call Jackie at 823-8444 for applications, term papers, cheese, tissues, transcriptions, etc. Email: jackie@mstu.edu
U42 TICKETS $37.50 EACH CALL $21-8152
Whirpool, full-size washer & dryer, matching set for sale. $450. 8451-167 86
1865 Honda Magna V30 15,650 mi $1200 Call 841-9259 after 5:30 p.m.
Everything must go yard Sale! Sat. 26b. 1712
Kentucky 10am-5pm. Furniture & clothes etc.
Breezer mmt 1 year old with rock shox and
Shimano x 750 tobu 749-0819
For sale: two 29 lamp aquarium. Everything included like new. $235 or B.O. Call 749-9654
340 Auto Sales
89 FORD T-Bird LOADED $4000 OBO 3125146
MIRACLE VIDEO   SPRING SALE  ALL
IN EACH SEASON
AT 1810 HALLSELLAVE OR CALL 612-354-2781
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers and Lay Away for summer. Everything B ice $99
Lazy-Boy light brown Only one year old. looks new. Dorm room carpet! 650x114cm carpet.
FITNESS OFFICE 896-1148
1976 VW camper. Recently rblt 2000 cc engine.
Looks and drives great. 748-0819
1898 Pontiac Sunbird, Blk. 2d, 2 speed, 56,000
mi, excellent condition, $3000, call 841-7097-
83 Silver Honda Civic. Great car to get to through college, great mileage, with run for fun. Hatchback, 4 door.
90 Tercel Manual Trans. $2,000 or O B.O 3 Doors,
will call 864-7541
www.superioracura.com Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Varies make and model. Contact us for details.
For sale: Volvo 740 GLE '86,
in good shape, very reliable.
$4,000. Call 832-8162.
Honda Accord 1988, 4 d, full opts, Blk. Auto,
Pers. Turn, Wrm. Sun, rf Cruise cortl, cess.
player, A/C, New Brakes and Muffier, excellent
cond. $4000, a/b哄电话 383-895.
MIRACLE VIDEO: SPRING SALE, ALL
MIRACLE VIDEO: SPRING SALE, ALL
AT 1010 HASLB AVE, ORLL AT 841-7904
360 Miscellaneous
A HOME
400s Real Estate
121st Kentucky. Nice larger room. 6 bedroom 2 bath. 121st August I. $1500/ M 914-639-1495.
405 For Rent
Attractive Furnished Apt. for graduate student.
$220/mo 1336 Vermont. Call 843-1209
Avail. Aug. 1. 1 BR, 3 BR, 3 BR Apts. Close to KU,
no pet deposit. 843-1601.
Avail. June 1. 1 BR Apt. Close to KU. No pets deposit. 843-1601.
Studio, 1-2 BR, also 5 BR house all near KU. Call
841-6254
FOR RENT 2 bdmr, 2nd floor or in charming
nibsed nibsed, incl. utl, Avid, mid-夕e4-696
nibsed nibsed, incl. utl, Avid, mid-夕e4-696
Spacius 1 bedroom, great location next the Kansas Union $360/month b4-84 05pm after 5p
1/2 block from KU, 1 bedroom and studio apartments, for August Parking and laundry.
Newer Apartments close to campus 3drm, 2 bath, /wash, dryer, #91 Missaukee S.C. Call (866) 537-4010
SUMMER SUBLET
Large 1-8r. Bursified. Dishwasher, Air Balcony
End May end. Aug rent. Integrated 941-3578
1/2 Mo at RENT FREE! I blempt am available June
1$ 180 mo. I unk from KU on bus route. Call B42
679-350-3111
2 BDRM, 2 bath College HI condo. W/d,
microware, water pail. Avah AUG. Rent #78.
Cust: $150,000/month.
2 Bedroom, 1 bath, W/D, W.C. A can to campus available June or August $600 + will call C.A.
3 bdrm upper, 725 Mississippi. Free utilities. $80
no taxes. No pet. lease plus deposit required. Call
(614) 544-2950.
3 bedroom duplex, 1.5 Bath, W/D/G Good
3 bedroom duplex, 1.9 Bath, W/D/G Good
No pets. Call 824-7875. Avg. Aug.
1, 2016
3 bedroom apartment in renovated old house.
Wood floors, Wood floors, no dogs.
Aug. 2018 841-107-196
3 BR/2 bath apt (duplex) in townhouse. Great
home with beautiful bright & ample 2BR.
dishwasher, bright &amp;amp;amp;
4 bedroom, 21/2 bath, W/D, C.A. Next to campus.
Room A: $1,200 m²; call Ull Carry or John at 864-643-647
Available Aug. basement 1 bedroom apartment in renovated house 9th floor of Mississippi District
Available June 1st studio apartment between Campus and downtown close to GSP/Corin, no phone.
CAMPUS LOCATION HOUSES AUG. 1
Prices vary. Reference, lease, & deposit. Call
Jim Edwards @ (913) 649-3196.
Excellent Locations 1341 Ohio/1104Tenn. 2r in a
plate C/A, D/A, WD look ups. $400, Aug. 1. *R*
*R*
Great location, 180 Miles. lbs. b assember studio,
CA, equip kitchen, no pet. Aug. 15. Calz 642
843.
Lg. 4 Bdrm. house. "Has all the trimmings!" Huge kitchen. 2 living rooms. A/C. Very close to campus. May rent paid. Call Mitch T749-7502
Now leaving Bradford Square Apartments on K U bus route, private deck, cats allowed for.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 24, 1997
405 For Rent
Apts. Unfurished- Available June 1; 1 BR apt.
close to campus. No pets, deposit. Call 843-1601:
Available August 1, 1 BR, 2 B, 3 BR, apts. close
to campus, no pets, deposit. 843-1601:
Fractively new 1,2,3 bdm for rent. Arched ceilings,
suspended ceilings, 80% floor and 80% wall.
$800/negotiable Call Curt 841-9716
Quiet. Spacious, Furnished rooms and apartments for summer and fall. Some unit spaces are suitable for winter.
Real nics 1 & 2 brdm, apartments. Close to KU.
Street parking, no pet allowed. Call 749-289-3210.
**Stadium View 111h & Miss. Summer sublease**
**Stadium View 112h**
b/w, d/w, A/AC 7600 card 31-3095
b/w, d/w, A/AC 7600 card 31-3095
2 rooms in 4 dbr. in 4th & 9th & Naimshim $200/month & utilities. Call 865-1487. (Avail, in fall also). Summer subleases Two 2 BR Aps. Close to campus Behind yellow sub. W/D/avail. June 1
SUMMER SUBLABLE 3 bedrooms 1 Bath Dishwasher 4 tecturedir $100/mo. NICE! Great loca-
tion in the heart of Los Angeles!
Summer Sublease: Furnished studio, May Rent,
water, and cable paid $340.00/mo.
Summer Subbase. 2 dbrms available in a 3 bed,
1 bath, near campus and free the rieke ($12/mo).
Available at www.summit.edu/subsumes.
SUMMER SUBLEASE-2 big bdmr out of 4 bdmr
房. Close to KU. 200/mo obo. Call Jean or Jennifer at 853-2652.
Summer sublease 2 mdrm | bath 1 | lg living room
2 decks? $470 mrl at 11% Missouri; close to campground
2 baths? $150 mrl at 6% Missouri; close to campground
1 AND 2 BDRM APTS. MOVING TO KANSAS CITY? CALL US FIRST. ASK ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIAL. ENGLISH LANDING APARTMENTS. CALL (816) 741-7992.
1 bedroom furnished apt for rent 1 block from campus, washer/dryer, cable TV, car port, all utilities paid, no smoking allowed. Female graduate student preferred. $350/mo. Call 864-9344
3 bedroom, apartment renovated older house.
Walk to KU or downtown. Wood floor, window AC,
ceiling fan, subtile June and July for $450. Also
available Aug. 1 for $629. No dogs. Call 814-1074.
Available Aug. at 10th & New York. 2 bedroom apartment in renovated old house. Wood floors, ceiling fans, claw foot tub, window A/C, no dogs. $435.81-1074.
Available August 18th, 1 bdr and 2 bdr apt.
between campus and downtown close to
GSP/Corbin no pets $275 and $500 plus utilities
841-1207
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Extra nice 2 BR.
garage, AC, laundry/storage, fireplace. Fire
yard/quiet neighborhood. No pets. Lease & refs.
Required. $445/mo. negotiable. #8734-776 for
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Rooom 3 BR duplex on bus line. Bassett, garage, CA, W/D hookup. No pets. Lease & Refs. required. $550/mo. negotiable. #473-773 after 5.
New 3 Bedroom 2 bathroom apt, in triplex for rent August 18th, 1997, to be located behind Joe's bakery. $950.00 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 843-6026 for more information.
New 3 Bedroom 2 bathroom apt, in triplex for rent August 15th, 1987, to be located behind Joe's Bakery. $975 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 843-628 more information.
Nice two bdmr summer sublease. May rent pd
Close to campus and downtown. Off-street parking.
Washer/drive on site. Affordable & low utilities.
Call 749-0751
Summer Sublease, 3BR, 2BA, townhouse, close to campus Dishwasher, AC, Washers/Drier, Two story, very nice $675/mo available 5/15 to 7/31. 1314 Tenn. call 831-9127.
SUMMER SUBLEASE - studio. Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on site laundry 838-986.
4 BEDROOMS.
SUMMER SUBLEASE4- BR. 2 full bath,
D/w(new), laundry in bid, walking distance to
KU, avail. mid-May, only may call for May
fare, only $200/mo/person (1) call. U41-9233.
Several newer 4-Br units available for June 1 or Aug. 1, 1721 Ohio to 1612 Missouri; Nice, spicerized and compact; 80,000 cubic feet. (Courtesy)
Beautiful 3 bdm hardfirs, flsw, floor tub,
ceiling fan, A/C, yard, safe hardnear 14th &
mass. Avail June 1 Summer discount $460 & Fall
$630. 832-1548 or 814-1074
Avail. August, 2 BR House, C/A/D W/Book,
upwards, Hardwood Fires, Floorpe, On Bus Route
$550/mo. 615 Michigan. Excellent Condition. Call
842-7214
SUBLET: Non-smoking female student (grad preferred) wanted to share 2 BR apt, with 2nd female grad student. $21/o/m + 1/2 utilities. 5 minute walk to campus. Please call 8644-7417
SUMMER SUBLEASE $149 cash signing honors
2 bd. Spacious, close to campus, laundry facilities,
poolside play + wooded view. Friendly
management $40/mo. Call Steve at 311-368-366
Nice quiet 2 bdm apts w/ appliances. Central air/gas heat low utilities and bus. Pool cost $350 Nice quiet 1 & 2 bdm apts $350-$365 water & gas paid. References. Deposit. No pets. B41-8688.
Leasing now for fall 1-3 bedroom apartments.
$395-$800. A/C, W/D hookups, dishwasher,
microwave, etc. Very new, very nice! Call for
details! 842-2510 Ask for Lori.
Available August - Small 2 BR apartment in renovated older house. D/W, H/D wook-ups, wood floor, walk to KU or downstairs or Dillons, off-street parking. Declawed neatered cats welcome.
SUMMER SUBLEASE CARSEM PLACE APTS
3 DBR, 2 BDR, W/D, BALCONY. Very close to campus,
behind Yellow Sub. $250/mi 331-2590. May paid for.
SUMMER SUBLEASE—studio, Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on-site laundry. 838-9856.
Avail. June 1, 1 bdmpr at, in older town 9th &amp; Mallavil. 3 doors from Dud-s a-Suds. Wood floor, carpet. 24-hour street parking, no dogs. Regular fall price $35. Discount for June and July to $249. 941-1074.
AVAILABLE NOW. Extra nice 2 BR duplex apt in good location. Extra large MBR, garage; laundry room; 30 bedrooms, 10 baths. Refs. required. $465/mo. negotiable. 843-7736 after 5.
For rent: Graduate Students, clean neat 4 t庸, Close to campus, stove, refrig, ceiling fans, W/D, D/W, Disposal, A/C, full basement, 2 car garage, 360-watt 790.00/month. deposit. Call 316-833-1874 after 7.00.
Lg. 2bdm Apt. 10th & Yearly avail.Aug. Wood Floors, Ceiling fans. Huge bedrooms, tiny living room. Villa porch D/ D hook-ups. Window AC. De-cloak unit $410. call 841-1704. rent & pet rent $410. mgo. Call 841-1704.
Spacious b32 b2 bath condo w/ deck $ spectacular view. Close to campus & on bus route. All amenities include kitchen & amusing optional. May be available $270 for carriage. Mid Mday to July 31st. Call Karli 842-5662
Summer Sublease - 3BR apt, in nice old house,
graceful woods, closet windows, window AC bay,
window close to campus, Mass. & Dillons.
Wilton,Aug. 1,2014; w.jewellery.online
Call 838-4026 or 841-1074
2 bedroom apartment in renovated old house available August. Ceiling fans, central air, washer - dryer hookups, dishwasher, small fenced yard, 1300 block Vermont, de-cleaned neutered cats welcome w/pet rent and deposit.
$349/mo. 814-1074.
91 & 819 Indiana, 4 pieces, 3 BR, 2 bath avail Aug 11.
Newer, very nice $675/mo + 175 Ohio, 4 BR house,
bath, garage, $900/mo or best offer, aval Aug 1*
Newer duplex NW location. 4007 Overland Dr, 4 BR,
2 bath, 2 car garage, bus route, $1,000/mo avail Aug
1. (913) 649-3195 Jim Edwards
405 For Rent
Summer Sublease. 3 10 bedroom. 2 bain. AV
Orchard Cordons; Call 311-4580
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Duplexes, Condos, Townhouses,
Apartments, & Houses. 1, 2, or 3
Bedroom Units with Fully Equipped
Kitchens. 1 & 2 bathrooms, with or
without garage/carports.
Some have free cable TV.
OVER 400 RENTALS AVAILABLE 841-4935
Tuckaway
Live in Luxury. Open House
- 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms
- Washer/Dryer
- mult-in TV system
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- Fitness Center
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
HARPER SQUARE
Open House
April 26, 27 10:3
* 2BR 590.00
* Washer/Dryer
* Alarm System
* Fireplace
* Walk-in closets
* New in 1981!
Ask about move in sneal
CALL 832-9918
LCA
Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher Avail.
Central Air Close to KU Campus
Studios 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedrooms
Call: LCA Apartments
749-3794
"3 & 4 Bedroom Houses Available"
Naismith Place
Naismith Place
2 *BIR from $440*
*Jacuzzi* on each apt.
1 *bblk in bblk robe pool*
*Powerboat deck pool*
*Pc cable TV/Pcs*
*Basketball court Park*
*Oudshad & 25th CL. 841-1815*
Call for Appointments
4-6pm Mon-Fri 10-2 Sat
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
OnKUBus Route
Exercise Room
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
call for appt. 841-7849
4 BR/ 3 BATH
Ask about
3 person
specialty
Leanna Mar
Townhomes
- trash comp
* back patio
* ceiling fans
* cable paid
* car ports
405 For Rent
in every room
Lorimar Townhomes
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
- wash/dry
* dishwash
* microwave
* gas fireplace
* walk in closet
in event room
- Close to campus
- 9th & Avalon 842-3040
- Swimming pool
- On bus route
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
HOUSE
"No one lives above or below you"
(our towrooms two levels)
Leasing for Summer/Fall '97
1 + 2 bdrm/2 bath
*Washer/Dryer
*Dishwasher
*Microwave
*Fireplace
*Ceiling in every room
*Cable paid and in every room
*Walk-in closets
Louisiana-3801 Clinton way
Call 841-563-842-M-F
HEATHERWOOD
VALLEY
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 Bedrooms
AVAILABLE NOW!
$375 - $475
- On the bus route
- Quiet location
- Quiet location
- Laundry facilities
- 24 hr. Emergency
- maintenance
- Pool & etc...
843-4754
(call for appt.)
1:00-6:30pm Mon. - Fri.
PALM TREE
Holiday Apartments
Leasing for Summer & Fall
*2 Bedroom $400-$445
*3 Bedroom $610-$630
*4 Bedroom $735-$745
-On bus route
-Laundry facility
-Nice quiet setting
-On site management
-Behind the Holidome
211 Mount Hope Court #1
For more Info, or Appt.
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
EDDINGHAM
24th and Eddingham Dr.
1501 W. 24th St.
OFFERING HUGS
- Swimming Pool
- Excersise weight room
- Energy Efficient
- Fireplace
405 For Rent
Professionally managed by
KVM
MOVING
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide and get results fast.
It runs Tuesday, April 29, 1997
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or
864-4358.
It's only $7/col. inch,
deadline is April 25 at
搬货
it's only $6/ col. inch,
or
$6/ col. inch with current
KUID.
4:00 pm
SCHOOL
The
Part25
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
We are now accepting deposits for the fall semester on very large 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, as well as overnight room terminations.
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
Currently Leasing For Fall '97 10-Month Leases Available!
Volleyball Court On KU Bus Route
Apartments
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
Walk to Campus 2 bedroom apartments for $252
to install for summer and call Lori for
details at stai73.com
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
spacious 3 bedroom townhomes.
Attention KU Med/Nursing/Pharmacy Students
at the University of Illinois. Contact info:
ideal location, 360 Rainbow bldg, BCJ, KC, SKW to
KU Med. Cr. Huge 2 bdmr, 2 bath apt., 1,200
bathroom units. Call 412-589-1235 for
rent. $85 per month. Call 912-735-1391.
Aspen West
Now Leasing for Fall!
AVAILABLE AUGUST. (Positively sooner.)
Roomy LUXURY 3+ BR duplex/townhouse on bus line. Basement, garage, fireplace, CA, WAD hook. No peta. Lease & refs. $750/mo.
negotiate. #837-736 from 5 or leave message.
Must see to appreciate.
Water Paid
- Laundry on site
- No Pets
- Reasonable Rates
- 2900 West 15th Lawrence,KS66049 865-2500
- Dishwashers
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall'97
Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms
Reasonable Rates
Great Location
Near Campus
(no pets, please)
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS
COMPLETLY FURNISHED and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold * 749-4226
405 For Rent
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am 4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
1. Call 842-4200
YOU can prepare now for your new home for Summer or Fall 1997 just 4 easy steps:
Equal Housing Opportunity
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
- Laundry facilities in apartment buildings
- Water, sanitation & sewer paid in apts.
- EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION
- carports & Garages available
* 8 convenient bus stops
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
It's TIME to STEP UP to
Sunrise Apartments Signing now for fall
SUNSHINE BANK
Signing now for fah
• 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms
• Garages (village)
• Tennis Courts, Pools
• Free Cable TV (Place)
• Luxurious Town Homes
On Bus Route
Close to Campus
S
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon. - Fri. 1-5
---
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
Swan Management
ABERDEEN ARTS &
TOWNHOMES
1, 2 & 3 bedroom
$495-$780
BRAND NEW!
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
3 & 4 bedroom
$720-$840
NEWER!
JUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 fenn. a student housing alternative. Open & liverse membership, non profit operation, democratic control. $180-240 incl. wk dumels, Dui/ W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop yi 841-0484.
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
$525-$550
NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
405 For Rent
530 Elderidge, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasold
on 6th Street
749-1288
SmartMoves
Pinnacle Woods
1'2'3 br. luxury apt. homes
FIRST MONTH FREE
All New - 865-5454
430 Roommate Wanted
Wanted, non-smoking female to room with 97-98
school year. Call Mellyna 884-1486
Female Roommate needed to 2 br 3 B4-19
roommate, 3 br 4 B4-19 roommate,
8/month plus 1/2 month, call Joanne 683-197-
683/
Female roommate needed a s.a.p. to share three bedroom home in West Lawrence, 280/month + 1 utilities. Deposit required. Call 841-9856.
2 n-pikers female to share nice 3 bedroom
house. Ft. and on busier, Route S and for Faal
2 n-pikers female to share nice 3 bedroom
house. Ft. and on busier, Route S and for Faal
Non-smoking roommate to share a 3 BRI house in
1/2 use! No Eats, No Coll. Guille is 864-874-9878.
M/F needed to sublease a 4 br. house for the summer. A/C, close to KU & downtown. $195 + 1/4 tuiL. Awesome front porch and roommates. 838-9498
N/S needed for Aug. 1, for Aug. 2, b bath condo. All appliances. W/D, A/C, water bus, bus route. $250 /mh. 1/3 utilizations. Call 331-0408.
Need a roommate 4 BDMR, 3 Bath townhouse,
2 Bedroom 1 BDRM, 1 Bath townhouse. Ullail Call
Julie 831-3065 or Maureen 789-7000.
Call Julie 831-3065 or Maureen 789-7000.
Need Female to sublease room in 3 br. apt. from W/D.
micro, private deck. Clail at 321-8457.
1. Pensate to share 5 bedrooms luxurious home.
$200/mo + 4/week all amenities, 1/2 mile from
City Center or 3/4 mile from suburb.
ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED!
Nonsmoking female roommate needed by midday. Two bedroom with hardwood floors, balcony, kitchen, bathroom.
Roommate needed for 3 br 2 bath duplex w/
roommate Lawrence $250/month + utilities
Call 841-9001
38-share b斗桌, W/D + all amenities, 2 rooms, cheap, includes all. call Nick 749-1293
How to schedule an ad:
**Searching 3 roommates. A bargain for the space. 2 of the rooms $75/m² and one room $25/m². Come by.**
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THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Summer Sublease: Need 1 person to share a bed room apartment. Rent is $212 per month. Call 749-386-0500.
Share brand new, luxurious, 2-level, duplex. Open B& B & bath/DW, B/B, Want a, Gareau, Avail, Room 27, T.V. stero, 1/3 unit plus plus. We'll move you!!!! May 1, 749-6758.
Summer Sublease - bk from campus, great location, 2dbrm, W/D, Reserved Parking, Call 832-8911.
Non-smoking female roommate wanted for Fall
sub-lease Aug - Jan. 3 BR, Wash/Dry, $240/month
+ utilities. 2 blocks from campus. Call Angie on
Dana at 749-5902.
Female roommate wanted to share nice, fur nibbled 3 bdr. for summer. Close to campus, on the KU bus route. Available from May to Auge $24/mo. + 1/3 upl. Call Sarah at 313-077-61
Reomate Wanted to bring 2 bedroom apt. Mt. May through next school yr at Eddington Apt. off 23rd & Naismith, rent $230, utilities $70, netpts. Call Mike 841-3055.
**summer Sublease-Available May 1:** M/F to share 2 BR duplex, FP, GR, W/D, A/C big yard; M/R rent paid; $247.50/mo + 1/  Utts; call $32-255a leave message
By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS 68045
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Team tackles New York City
Football fans enter new arena
The Associated Press
That will not make or break a league in which most teams have been prosperous in the '90s. The New York CityHawks and New Jersey Red Dogs are not expected to be the marque franchises of the 14-team league, which begins May 1.
After a decade of growth on the outskirts of America's sporting consciousness, arena football has arrived in the Big Apple.
Still, the Arena Football League decided this was the time to bring the sport to the nation's media center and perhaps receive the national attention it rarely gets.
League officials know the product works in Des Moines, Iowa, and Albany, N.Y. But will it get any notice in New York City?
"If people come out and see what it's all about, they'll love it," said Joe Morris, the former New York Giants star and one of the Red Dogs' owners. "People who say it is just a time filler have not seen the sport."
"Football is the most popular sport in New York," said Frank Murphy, vice president of sports for the Garden. "We looked around at the other leagues that are adjuncts of other sports. We found the quality of arena football is better."
For the first time since the Knicks were founded 50 years ago, Madison Square Garden has bought a pro franchise, the CityHawks.
The Arena Football League has had teams across the United States. The league has averaged more than 11,000 fans a game since 1991 and broke the 1-million mark last season.
The CityHawks are important to the Garden, providing programming for the MSG Network and keeping the building open in a normally down time. Murphy wants the team to become an important part of the area's entertainment landscape.
This is not the first foray into New York for arena football; the New York Knights folded in 1988 after a 2-10 season.
"There will be some skepticism that we have to overcome," he said. "But as we get closer to opening day, there will be more awareness."
... The nature of the game is intense.
It's truly a New York game."
History of Arena Football
1981: Jim Foster attends an indoor soccer game at Madison Square Garden and diagrams a miniature football field on the back of a manila envelope. It is the first conception of arena football.
1986: A test game is played at Rockford, Ill.
1987: A four-team league debuts in June, with members in Chicago, Pittsburgh, Washington, D.C., and Denver. Attendance averages 11,279, and Denver wins the first ArenaBowl at Pittsburgh.
1988: League expands to six members.
1990: U.S. Patent Office issues patent for the sport. Teams in Dallas and Albany, N.Y., join league, Chicago folds.
1991: Orlando, Fla., vs. Tampa Bay, Fla., draw a record 24,445 to
Suncoast Dome.
1992: With 12 teams, the league splits into three divisions. Orlando begins streak of 25 successive sellouts. Tampa averages more than 20,000 fans a night, and Detroit wins its fourth championship in five years.
1993: Orlando and Arizona sell-out entire house schedules.
1994: Membership increases to 11 teams.
1996: In its 10th season, arena football surpasses 1 million for season attendance for the first time.
1997: Expansion to New York, New Jersey and Nashville, Tenn. Out are Charlotte, N.C., Connecticut, Memphis, Tenn., Minneapolis and St. Louis. Portland, Ore., replaces Memphis.
Indoor sport's popularity grows
By Barry Wilner
The Associated Press
Quick quiz. Other than the NFL, what pro football league has survived the longest?
The American Football League? Close — it lasted 10 seasons before the NFL absorbed it in 1970.
The USFL? It got into its third year. The WFL made it into its second.
Try arena football, which begins its 11th season on May 1 with 14 teams, including two new franchises in the New York City area and one in Nashville, Tenn.
Arena football began in 1986 to gauge response to indoor football and has become the most successful of all the adjunct sports more popular than indoor soccer, lacrosse or roller hockey.
And it is still growing.
"We've kind of moved from being an emerging league to maturity and stability and continued growth," said David Baker, Arena Football League's commissioner. "We are moving from smaller entrepreneurs to investors and institutional sports people such as Madison Square Garden and Jerry Colangelo (owner of the Phoenix Suns and Arizona Diamondbacks).
For the uninitiated, the players play both offense and defense, except for a specialist on each side of the ball. There are eight men on the field at a time and 20 active players on the roster. One substitution is allowed per quarter, barring injury.
Goal posts are 9-feet wide, with the crossbars set at 15 feet (for the NFL, it's 18 1/2-foot wide and 10-feet high for the crossbars). While there are regular PATs and field goals, a drop-kick conversion is worth two points, and a drop-kick field goal is worth four. There is no punting, and balls kicked or passed off the netting at the back of the end zone can be caught as a live ball.
The field is 50 yards long, with 8 yard end zones. It is 85 feet wide, with just another 5 feet to the wall—and the crowd.
"Other than maybe golf, there is no sport that is as close to the fan at the game site and that gives you the feel of the play like this does," Baker said. "In our league, there is out of bounds; you get hit by the defense, the wall and maybe by the fans, who can reach into the field of play. The fans are part of the game."
Jim Drucker, league commissioner from 1994-96, sees advantages in expansion.
"We must continue to expand with good owners in big cities and do well in big cities," said Drucker, a founder of the Continental Basketball Association, who will be the owner of one of the 1998 Arena Football League expansion clubs. "Take a look where Arena is today in its 11th season; it's light years ahead of where the NBA or NHL or NFL were in their 11th year."
One of the true success stories is Arizona, where the Rattlers were born in 1992. In their first couple of years, they had to share America West Arena with World Team Tennis and indoor soccer. While those teams folded, the Rattlers thrived, selling out 23 of their 35 games thus far.
"We have a pretty solid base of 12,000 season ticket holders, and this year we had a renewal rate of 90 percent, so we don't expect any significant drop-off," says Gene Nudo, Rattler vice president of administration.
Nobody gets rich playing arena football. Each team has a $285,000 spending limit, a luxury tax that barely beats the NBA minimum for one player. But there are bonuses for victories, and the best players on the best teams can earn as much as $80,000.
Of course, the players are not nearly the caliber of those in the NFL.
ESPN has been televising arena football since 1987, and regional networks such as Prime, Sports-Channel and MSG have shown games. The league is negotiating to get a future ArenaBowl on network television.
Rodman returns
By Rick Gano
The Associated Press
DEERFIELD, III. — How effective will Dennis Rodman be in the playoffs after missing 13 games with a sprained knee? And will the self-promoting, cross-dressing forward behave himself?
"He brings a lot of energy to the game. Hopefully, he can corral that energy and use it in a very positive way," Michael Jordan said of Rodman's return to the Chicago Bulls.
"He can certainly hurt us if he doesn't," he said. "This is no time to be getting kicked out of games or getting suspended, and I'm pretty sure he's aware of that."
Rodman missed 27 games this season,14 because of three separate suspensions and the last 13 with a sprained medial collateral ligament in his left knee.
But with the physical play of the postseason, the Bulls need Rodman, beginning tomorrow against Washington.
The defending champions will face a tall Bullets front line feature 7-foot 7-Gheoregia Muresan. And if the Bulls win, Charlotte's Anthony
Rodman, like the other Bulls and coach Phil Jackson, wasn't talking after Tuesday's practice. Earlier, he told The Chicago Sun-Times he was OK physically and ready for the post-season.
Mason, New York's Charles Oakley and Miami's Alonzo Mourning all are possible opponents in the coming weeks.
"All this other stuff is well and good, bro," Rodman said. "But the playoffs are what real men live and die for. So I'm ready."
All those other teams have been saying we're old and we're broken and we can't win anymore," he said. "If another team can play harder than we can and take the championship from us, then that's life. But we're not going to give up the championship."
"He gives us an intensity and energy on the front line that we need in the playoffs and can't really get from anybody else," Jackson said.
Jackson, also in an earlier interview, said Rodman's presence was essential in the postseason.
Rodman and Toni Kukoc, who missed 22 of the final 26 games with a foot injury, returned to practice Tuesday.
HOROSCOPES
Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 4.
Don't ditch work. Stop by the delon on
the wath way. A good fantasy is almost as
good as being there, and it may have to do
for a while.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a for.
The argument that has been going on
for the last few days is about to come to a
close. You can go couch shopping tonight.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 5.
You have been struggling with a problem that appeared to have no solution. In the meantime, do the best you can with what you have.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 7.
People are in a decisive mood. If you give them an option that will work, they will go for it. This is a tricky job. Talk them into doing whatever will be good for them.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 6.
Get the matter settled once and for all so you can move to other things. Meanwhile, be respectful to an older women who wants to boss you around. You can't be nagged to death, though it may seem like it sometimes.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 27)-Today is a 7.
Warring factions have been working out a peace treaty, and you have been involved.
They are about to make an agreement. Let somebody take you to dinner.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 7.
There are several important decisions to be made, and now is the time to make them. If you put it off any longer, you could miss a good opportunity.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)-Today is a 4. You are close to reaching your destination. Figure out what needs to be done and how you are going to do it. This little exercise will help you achieve perfection.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 8.
It's time to make the move for that special
someone. You have waited enough. Today
may be the day for some more exercise.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 9. Gather with friends for creative problem solving. Make some time for your sweet-heart. If you can't get together for lunch, talk on the phone.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 10. The folks at work want you to take on more responsibility, and the family wants you home. Stop worrying about the details and put your plans into action.
Picees (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 9.
You're still energetic but you are learning
as you go. This can be unsettling, but it's
impressive.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
LAWRENCE
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The next guide runs
Tuesday, April 29,1997.
It's only $7/ col. inch.or
$6/ col. inch
with current KUID.
Deadline:
Friday, April 25
at 4:00pm.
Stop by
119 Stauffer-Flint
or call 864-4358
Football: Kansas quarterbacks battle for starting role. Page 3B
Renovations: A look at Hoglund-Maupin baseball stadium. Page 8A
************************3-DIGIT 666
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PO BOX 3585
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1997
SECTION A VOL.103, NO.143
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Man may be stalking women on campuses
OMAHA, Neb. — Four women have been raped and two others sexually assaulted on college campuses in four Midwestern states, and police suspect the attacks are the work of the same man, who spits on his victims, questions them about their sex lives and asks them to pray for him.
The attacks took place in February and March, on campuses 10 minutes to six hours apart, and the priest chose women working alone in computer labs and music rooms.
Police investigating the attacks in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin began to link the cases because the attacker used similar language and spoke as if he were educated. He also used a ski mask or covered his victims' heads with a knit cap.
DNA evidence has provided a link between attacks in Nebraska and Iowa, Lincoln Police Chief Tom Casady said. Further genetic tests are under way.
KANSAS
Multiple phone lines could be more costly
WASHINGTON — Americans could save $1 billion a year in monthly phone charges under a plan being considered by regulators. But bills could go up for those with more than one line who make few long distance calls.
The changes could come about as the Federal Communications Commission revamps subsidies that make local phone service affordable to poor people and to those living in high-cost rural areas.
INDEX
TODAY
The FCC isn't expected to adopt a plan until May 6.
Bladder infection vaccine may begin testing soon
The estimated $1 billion is what residential and business customers would net annually, after factoring in some increased charges, said FCC attorneys, who requested anonymity
Television ...2A
Opinion ...4A
Spring Football ...1B
Scoreboard ...5B
Horoscopes ...4B
Classifieds ...6B
The attorneys said bills could rise for users who make few or no long-distance calls and who have multiple lines in their homes. For this group, the plan would increase the monthly line charge, the attorneys said.
In studies on mice, the vaccine disarmed nearly all strains of a bacterium. E, coll, that causes more than 90 percent of urinary tract infections.
Senior Tamecka Dixon is expected to become a member of the new Women's National Basketball Association league on Monday, when the WNBA will hold its collegiate draft. Dixon, from Linden, N.J., says she would love to play for the New York Liberty. Sports agents have been approaching her since November, encouraging her to cash in on new opportunities for women in sports.
The Associated Press
Researcher Solomon Langermann said yesterday that the vaccine was being tested in monkeys and should be ready for human trials in 1998, if the government approves.
CHANCE FOR RAIN
Bladder infections are one of the most common infections, affecting 7 million to 8 million Americans. E. coli is a bacterium in the colon, where it has a beneficial effect. Infection can occur when E. coli is transferred from the rectum to the urinary tract and then up that tract to the bladder.
WASHINGTON — Human tests may begin next year on a vaccine to protect against painful bladder infections that affect more than 7 million Americans annually, mostly women, and cost more than $1 billion to treat.
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spiritual
Seeing the Big Picture
Weather: Page 2A
The birth of two professional women's basketball leagues has created a new market for sports agents, recruiters and major corporations. The women must think about selecting agents, landing endorsements and
Story by Tommy Gallagher ● Photos by Eric B. Howell
It was a brisk morning in mid-January. Classes for the spring semester had begun at the University of Kansas.
Kansas basketball guard Tamecka Dixon came out of Strong Hall on her way to her 11:30 a.m. Spanish class at Wescoh Hall. She had expected a surprise or two during the first few weeks of class, but Dixon didn't prepared herself for what happened next — a sports agent appeared from among the students on Jayhawk Boulevard.
"He introduced himself and wanted to get to know me a little bit better," Dixon said. "He tried to give me his card, but I told him I couldn't accept that. I said that if he really wanted to talk with me that he'd wait until after the season was over."
After she finished class, Dixon headed for Allen Field House with that same sports agent on her heels.
"He followed me to the field house, but he didn't say anything," Dixon said. "Everywhere I was, he was. He stayed a couple feet behind me. But when I walked into the field house, I didn't see him anymore."
It would be far from the last time Dixon would hear from a sports agent in the months that followed.
Dixon has been a part of American sports history. For the first time, women with her athletic ability can make a living playing basketball without leaving the country. They can even choose between two new leagues — the Reebok-sponsored American Basketball League (ABL) or the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA).
With the WNBA Draft coming up Monday,
and the WNBA season's tipoff on June 21,
Changing of the Guard
Dixon has a lot to look forward to. She could be a first-round pick in the eight-team league. There's a chance she could play for the New York Liberty, which is close to her hometown of Linden, N.J.
LIBERTY
Of course, gross inequities exist between the sexes in the world of sports.
Dixon's male Kansas counterparts — Jacque Vaughn, Jerod Haase and Scot Pollard — could look forward to making more than double her salary next season. The final first-round selection of the NBA Draft will earn a minimum of $494,000 next season. Meanwhile, Tamecka will make $37,500 if she's a first-round selection in the WNBA Draft, or just $15,000 if she's chosen in the fourth round.
Sports agents are latching on to these new leagues and the money they will generate. The agents represent nearly every brand of athlete who thinks he or she may turn pro.
Some are open and honest Jerry Maguiretypes who build relationships with their clients. Others are elusive, working behind the scenes and lurking in the shadows.
But the agents will ensure that women's basketball players will never again toil in anonymity during their college years. From now on, sports agents searching for their next client will change the way women's sports are played.
See AGENTS. Page 5A
Flicks to float on Potter
SUA anchoring screen in center of campus pond
By Mark McMaste Kansan staff writer
If you sit too close to the screen at SUA's movie tonight, you won't just get a sore neck — you'll get wet.
The outdoor film fest will take place beside Potter Lake, in which a giant floating screen will be moored. The event, called "Floating Flicks '97," will begin at dusk and will feature both Creature From the Black Lagoon and The Abysse.
Yes, there is a common theme among the selections and location, said Gretchen Hedrick, Manhattan senior and SUA spectrum films coordinator.
"We wanted water-related movies, and we thought The Black Lagoon represented Potter Lake pretty well," she said.
Admission is free, and Hedrick
"I think it'll be great. I hope it can become a tradition."
Gretchen Hedrick
SUA spectrum films coordinator
Brotchen Hedrick
Hedrick said she took the idea from the John Pierson book Spike, Mike, Slackers and Dykes about independent cinema that discussed a similar movie showing.
Floating Flicks'97
said she hoped 200 to 800 would attend. Students should bring blankets for seating.
SUA volunteers have spent the past two days building the screen, which floats on Styrofoam and is reinforced by a wooden frame. The screen itself was sewn from four king-size bed sheets and then covered with reflective material. Hedrick said the screen would be anchored to ensure that it did not float away during the presentation.
**Time:** Dusk (about 7:30 p.m.)
**When:** Tomorrow
**Where:** Potter Lake
**What:** Creature from the Black Lagoon and The Abyss
**Cost:** Free
**Rain date:** Saturday, same time, same place. If it rains on Saturday, the movies will show in Woodruff Auditorium.
Jessica Bowman, Portland, Ore. sophomore, said she liked the idea of a floating screen.
"It's kind of pointless, but that's cool," she said. "I hope Potter Lake isn't too rough or else the screen will bob up and down and everyone will get dizzy watching it."
Hedrick said she was excited about the event, although she had worried that the screen might sink.
In case of rain, the event will be held tomorrow. If it rains tomorrow, the movie will be shown at the Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
"If it goes as planned, I think it'll be great. I hope it can become a tradition." she said.
Animal rights group wants lab alternative
Biology director says plan unlikely to pass
By Mark McMaster
Kansan staff writer
Yesterday morning, the group brought a petition signed by 750 students to Dean Stetler, director of undergraduate biology. Group member Michael Schmitt, Harrisonburg, Va., graduate studen* , said the petition showed campus support for their proposal.
Members of Proponents of Animal Liberation, a campus animal-rights group, are advocating that the biology department offer alternatives to dissection.
Proponents of Animal Liberation submitted the same proposal last year without success, but the group hopes it will receive more attention now because more activism has
The proposal mandates that alternative projects be available to students who are opposed to dissection and suggests that special lab sections be offered for those students.
"There's been a lot of awareness raised," he said. "I've talked to students who don't share my values at all but support this proposal."
The group members met with Stetler to discuss the proposal but could not agree on what was best for the biology program.
Schmitt pointed to the inclusion of a similar proposal in Unite's winning campaign platform as an indicator of student support.
Stetler said that lab offerings now satisfied the majority of students and that allowing students to opt out of parts they dislike would lead to trivial abuse.
been focused on the issue.
"The problem with the proposal is that students can object to a lot of things. One of my students even objected to dissecting flowers," he said. "It would be awful hard for me to design a course that would satisfy everyone. I can guarantee that this would cause many others to run to my office wanting exceptions."
Students who now object to lab procedures can approach their
See ANIMAL, Page 2A
2A
Friday, April 25, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
QuickINFO
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
WEATHER
TODAY
59
43
TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
59 58
43 44
60 45
Slight chance of showers. Rain likely.
Chance for continuing showers.
58 44
ON CAMPUS
45
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60 45
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. at Danforth Chapel. Contact the Rev. Raymond May, 843-0357.
A Tribute to Bob Dole will be held at 2 p.m. at Allen Field House. Call 844-8857.
Geology Colloquium will be held at 3:30 p.m. at 1031 Hall Hall.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. at St. Lawrence Chapel,
1631 Crescent Road. Contact: the Rev. Raymond May, 843-0357.
**KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 4:30 to 6:30 m at. 207 Robinson Center, Contact: Adam Caaron, 842-9112
Enviors Earth Day celebration will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow behind Carmuth-O'Leary Hall.
KU Ballroom Dance Club will have lessons at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union. Cantory Shannon-Haas 864-5937
Natural History Museum will sponsor "Life in a Pond" at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the museum. Call 864-4173.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a suicide support group from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave. Contact: Thad, 843-4933.
Black Panhellenic to step out on stage
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
KU Black fraternities and sororites will hold a step show tomorrow night at the National Guard Armory, 200 Iowa St.
The show, The Second Annual KU Stomp Down: Unity in the Community II, will start at 8 p.m., but doors will open an hour earlier.
Ayshea Charity, Lawrence senior and president of the Black Panhalenic Council, said the step dance originated from African dance and had been adopted by Black fraternities and sororites for entertainment. The dance includes stomping, clapping and, sometimes, the use of sticks and canes as props.
"It's a combination of various African dances," said Omiar-Jamal Miller, Lawrence senior and vice president of the council. "Every
group has its own flavor to each dance,but they are basically all African dance."he said.
Six Black fraternities, a group from the Interfraternity Council and a group from the Panhellenic Association will perform.
Tickets are $7.50, and admission to a party following the show is included.
The revenue from ticket sales will be donated to Hilltop Child Development Center and First Step House, 345 Florida St., Miller said.
Mary Myers, former adviser for the council, said the council donated $500 to the Ronald McDonald House Foundation and $100 for each Black fraternity and sorority.
About 500 people came to the show last year, Miller said, and he was hoping this year's show would be as successful.
ANIMAL
Continued from Page 1A
instructor or the biology department, and some exceptions will be made on a case-by-case basis, Stetlersaid.
Schmitt said this process did not work because faculty members often were unreceptive to those who opposed dissection, and trying to get an exception was intimidating and time-consuming.
He said Proponents of Animal Liberation would continue to advocate the proposal, and the group hopes to amend the code of student rights to include similar provisions.
"It seems pretty clear from the meeting that Dr. Stetler is unlikely to change his mind without pressure from the administration or Student Senate," Schmitt said. "I think the real reason the division of biology won't consider the proposal is because they don't want to give credibility to the view that dissection is unethical."
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
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KSMO **"Beverly Hills Cop"** **** (1984, Drama) Eddie Murphy** Tarzan: The Epic Adventures Mad Abo, You Cops **Cops** LAPD
WDAF **Silder "Sithar" (In Stereo]** Millennium **News** News **H. Patrol** Cheers **Extra**
KCTV **"The Duke of Hazzard: Reunion!" (1997) John Schneider** Nash Bridges "Wild Card" News Late Show (In Stereo) Seinfeld
KSOS **Pattern-Living** News Plus News News Plus
KCPT **(6:00) Auction**
Auction Continues
KSNT **Unsolved Mysteries** Dateline (In Stereo) Homicide: Life on the Street News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night
KMBC **Fam. Mat., Boy-World** Sabrina-Witch Step by Step 20/20 M*A*S*H*
KTWU **Wash. Week, Wall St. Week, McLaughlin MotorWeek** Liberty & Limits Hotels Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW **"The Duke of Hazzard: Reunion!" (1997) John Schneider** Nash Bridges "Wild Card" Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late
KTKA **Fam. Mat., Boy-World** Sabrina-Witch Step by Step 20/20 News Seinfeld **Married...** Nightline
CABLE STATIONS
AAE $\textcircled{22}$ Biography "Elizabeth Taylor" Ivanhoe R (Part 1 of 2) **II**
CNBC $\textcircled{13}$ Equal Time Hardball Rivera Lite Lata Night (In Stereo) **II** Charles Grodin Riversia Lite
CNN $\textcircled{14}$ Prime News Burden-Proof King Live King LIte World Today **II** Sports Illus. Moneyline **II** NewsNight Showbiz
COM $\textcircled{15}$ The Frisco Kid *\*\% (1979, Comedy) Gene Wilder. "48 HRS." \*\* (1982, Comedy) Drama) Nick Note. "Cheach & Chong's Next"
COURT $\textcircled{16}$ Prime Time Justice: Oka. Trial Story: Rapist Cochran Pathy Rape Prime Time Justice: Oka. Trial Story: Rapist
CSAN $\textcircled{17}$ Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs R
DISC $\textcircled{18}$ Queen of the Beasts R (News World-Word Fangs "Shark Chronicles" R) Queen of the Beasts R (News World-Word
ESPN $\textcircled{19}$ Stanley Cup Playoffs: Conf. Quarterfinal Game 5 - Teams TBA Baseball Sportscenter B baseball Speedweek
HIST $\textcircled{20}$ Plot to Murder Hitler R (1967) A Nazi major investigates the death of a Weser prostitute. Plot to Murder Hitler R
LIFE $\textcircled{21}$ Dish 3 Blind Dates "A Killer Among Friends" (1924, Drama) Duke Homicide: Life on the Street Mysteries
MTY $\textcircled{22}$ Music Videos in Stereo Beawis-Butt. World Tour Singed Out Loveline in Stereo Beawis-Butt.
SCRI $\textcircled{23}$ "Lurking Fear" \*\* (1948, Horror) Jon Finch, Baile Blake Friday the 13th: The Series She-Wolf of Los Angeles "Lurking Fear" \*\* (1948)
TLC $\textcircled{24}$ Myth America Legends-Isles Casties Casties Bodywatching R (Myth America Legends-Isles Casties Casties
TNT $\textcircled{25}$ NBA Basketball Playoffs: Teams to be Announced. (Live) NBA Basketball Playoffs: Teams to be Announced. (Live)
USA $\textcircled{26}"Bird on a Wine" \*\% (1930, Adventure) Mir Gibson (1910) La Femme Nikita "innocent"" Vice Academy: Part 5" (1996, Comedy)
VHI $\textcircled{27">Top 10 Video Countdown" (R)"Freebird,"The Movie" (1996, documentary) Pop-Up Video Sex Appeal Monkees
WG(28) (6/30) Major League Baseball Chicago White Sox at New York Yankees. News Wiseguy "Mellown" In the Heat of the Night
WTBS $\textcircled{29}$ NBA Basketball Playoffs: Teams TBA NBA Basketball Playoffs: Teams to Be Announced (Time Approximate) (Live) "Robin Hood"
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO $\textcircled{30}"Black Sheep" \*\% (1995) Chris Farley. Fifth Element "Skeletone" (1987, Suspense) Ron Silver. R"Dennis Miller Comedy Jam "Girl-Cad."
MAX $\textcircled{31}"Fast Money" (1998, Drama) Yaricy Butler. R"Flatteners" \*\* (1990, Suspense) Robert Suetfer.R"Erotic "Eiko's Eikey Nights" (1985)
SHOW $\textcircled{32}"Fargo" \*\% (1995) Francis McDamnand (In Stereo) Oliver Potter. Limeters The Legacy "Leaving Las Vegas" \*\% (1995) R"
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 25, 1997
3A
Unity required to be a force
Senators say working together is necessary for effectiveness
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
But to accomplish the many goals Sullivan and the Unite coalition promised earlier this month in their election campaign, they will have to bring together a diverse group of senators and mend divisions among those senators resulting from this year's brutal campaign.
As student body president Scott Sullivan and his newly appointed executive staff began to move into their offices in the Kansas Union yesterday, they brought with them hope for Student Senate's success next year.
"It seems like the types of people on the coalition are so totally opposite that you might see a polarization between the two groups," he said.
The Unite coalition claimed 39 seats in the election. Delta Force won 22 seats. Independent senator John Colbert won an engineering seat.
! Colbert said the coalitions produced two very different groups of senators.
Sullivan said that divisions among senators were common shortly after elections. After senators became acquainted with one another, the divisions usually
faded away. He said he expected that coalition membership and identity would disappear after the first couple of meetings in the fall.
"Once you start to get to know the people you're working with, if you still don't agree, you'll at least appreciate their viewpoint," Sullivan said. "I'd be happy to have a dedicated group of senators, even if they disagree."
Scott Merchant, business senator from the Unite coalition, also said the coalition lines eventually would fade. If they don't, he said, it would be difficult for Senate to function effectively during the next year.
Sullivan said his top priority for next year would be forcing the University to release faculty evaluations.
"To get anything accomplished, it has to be bipartisan," he said. "The sooner we get past it, the better we are."
He said Senate also would work to implement a coordinated bus system with the city of Lawrence, instating an ethical choice policy allowing students who morally object to class assignments to not be punished for their objections and reaching out to the campus and community.
Rachel Schwartz, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator from Delta Force, agreed with Sullivan that divisions in Senate would soon dissolve. But, she said, senators from the Delta Force coalition brought needed diversity to an otherwise homogeneous body.
President-elect position created at last University Council meeting
By Stephanie McDuff
Kansan staff writer
In yesterday's final meeting of this year's University Council, the group voted to create a new president-elect position.
The University Council elected Mohamed El-Hodiri, associate director for the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, to be its first president-elect. The president-elect will be an apprentice to the University Council president next year. Then the president-elect will assume the presidency the following year.
Before Godiri's nomination, two other council members had been nominated for the position; however, both withdrew from the running.
"I would have rather not served, but given that people were hesitant, I thought I'd do it," said Hodiri.
Hodri said that although he had not expected the position, he did have an agenda for the following years. A part
of that agenda, he said, was for the governance bodies to help co-manage decisions for the University.
"Faculty and students have a definite role in decision-making in any university, and I mean to take that seriously," Hotifi said.
"It's much easier to discuss frankly and openly with an actual voice rather than vering," he said.
Another University Council first also occurred at yesterday's meeting, in which the current council president, Larry Draper, professor of microbiology, was re-elected.
It was the first time anyone at the meeting could remember a back-toback re-election of a council president, Provost David Shulenburger said.
Draper said he should have declined but believed it was important to establish consistency, especially with the new president-elect position.
important that governance has continuity."
"I'm so committed to the idea of continuity," Draper said. "I think it's very
Earlier in the meeting, the council voted to approve the recommendation to create a new president-elect position for the council so there would always be a president in training, which would ease transitions between office terms.
Elections for next year's SenEx committee also were held. Draper and Hodiri were elected to SenEx. Other faculty and staff members selected were Lois Greene, associate professor of design; Mary Hawkins, librarian; Ed Meyen, professor of special education; and Lynn Nelson, professor of history.
Until yesterday's meeting, the council president served a one-year term ending in May, which gave the new president little time to train.
Dave Stras, Wichita graduate student, was elected vice president of University Council. Stras will serve his second year on University Council as its vice president.
1972
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WHEN WE WERE
KINGS
The untold story of the Rumble in the Jungle
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WHEN WE WERE KINGS
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From half to right it fills and encapsulates. Make sure
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AT DUSK FRIDAY APRIL 25 POTTERS LAGOON (POTTER'S LAKE)
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OPINION
4A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAG LANG, Editor
SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor
KIMBELY CRRAFTER, Editorial editor
TOM EBLEN, General manager, news editor
MARK OZMEK, Business manager
DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUPPE, Technology coordinator
JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
Friday, April 25, 1997
This just isn't going to work anymore.
43
JOHNSON COUNTY
27
WICHITA STATE
Matt Breidenthal / KANSAN
Editorials
Online enrollment would ease students' lives, modernize KU
In the early 1990s, even before the boom of the Internet, the University of Kansas aggressively researched online enrollment.
Faculty and staff in the Registrar's Office and the computer center spent a great deal of time trying to create a program that would fit the University student information database, which would have stored enrollment information.
The project members eventually realized that the database was not large enough to handle the complicated programming required by online enrollment. After advertising and promising the student body, Bob Turvey, assistant registrar, said that the idea of online enrollment at the University was postponed.
Although using the current database to provide online services is practically impossible, University officials have
Staying up with technology is difficult, and it can't be put off for too long.
not scrapped the idea altogether. Turvey said the University had speculated about buying a new database and that the University Medical Center has supported such a purchase. So far, only one product has been named. The same corporation that produces the University's payroll system, PeopleSoft.
This system would cost the University between $3 million and $5 million, Turvey said, and it would take at least a year to purchase. Beyond that, the computer staff will soon be tackling the computer glitch of changing the millennium and would not be able to program the database immediately.
The University is interested in this project, which has advantages for students. They want a system that would allow enrollment via modems at home, at University computer labs, and even through a voice-mail telephone call-in system.
Imagine being able to enroll from home without waiting in line. Imagine being able to add or drop classes from the computer center at anytime during the add/drop period.
Not only do these conveniences seem incredible, achieving them would force the administration to modernize the University even further. Staying up with technology is difficult, yet if modernization is put off too long it will be even more difficult to catch up. The University should find a way to achieve these goals quickly.
CODY SIMMS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Read parking signs to avoid tickets
Nearly everyone would agree that parking at the University of Kansas is a problem.
There's never enough of it, and it often takes longer to find a parking space than it does to drive to campus. In addition, this situation feeds another more expensive problem parking tickets.
Almost every day on campus, several drivers find little pink envelopes tucked under their windshield wiper. Some students have a large collection of those little envelopes. For some of them, too many of those tickets will result in their car being towed and an additional $20 fee.
However, there is a way to avoid that hassle — read the signs. Most of us have probably been on campus in the middle of the afternoon and seen a car with a student tag parked right
If students don't park in restricted areas, they can avoid tickets, towing.
next to the sign that reads: "Red permit parking only."
Granted, parking is tight on campus, but having your car towed can be avoided by simply not parking in restricted areas. At the worst, students can park in the parking garage next to Allen Field House.
However, there are several areas on campus where sign markings are not clear. During the winter, some cars were towed even though the signs marking the restricted areas were covered with snow. In situations like this, there is an appeals process. It can be lengthy, but, in the meantime, the ticket will not put a hold on enrollment forms. Students may also be able to get an undeserved ticket stricken.
Of course, this is not desirable for students who have paid for a yellow permit because they should have the right to a spot on campus. Parking in the garage and paying a few bucks is still cheaper than paying to retrieve a car from a towing company and facing an additional fine.
Most college students don't have a lot of money, but giving it away because you don't read the signs is stupid.
At the same time, perhaps the parking department may recognize a problem area and fix it so that other drivers won't go through the same trouble.
Taking care to park in appropriate areas would save everyone some hassle.
V. MEREDITH TOENJES FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
NEWS EDITORS
KANSAN STAFF
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
LINDSEE HENRY . . Campus
DAVE BREITENSTEIN . Features
PAM DISIMMAN . . Photo
TYLER WIKEN . Photo
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ANDY ROHRBACK . Graphics
ANDREA ALBRIGHT. . Wire
LZ MUSSER . Special sections
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Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
** guest columns:** Should be double-speed 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-Pint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kim Crabtreb (option@kansan.com) or Latina Sullivan (sulilluan.com) at 864-4810.
Columns
Caffeine addict tries to fight coffee demon
ROBERT
RICHARD
Before you read the heart-breaking account of what follows, a word of caution: The story about to be related is not for the weak of heart, the overtly sentimental or my
Even Sally Struthers wept buckets when she heard my traffic story.
the demons I hope to exorcise for some time, and my battles have thus far been unsuccessful. Perhaps, now that I have gathered enough courage and bravery to admit my problem in public, I will be able to get rid of this weighty monkey on my back.
Hello. My name is Robert and I am addict.
"Hey," he said. "I have the very weapon you need to conquer this dastardly enemy." He then produced a steaming mug of coffee, black as the night that I was trying in vain to fend. Powdered nondairy creamer and two cubes of sugar were added to this mystical elixir, and I drank it, feeling the heavy dose of caffeine through my body, filling me with new life.
It all started innocently enough, about this time in the semester when I was a freshman living in the residence halls. Late one blustery night, I found myself awake at some ungody hour studying, fighting back sleep with the cold steely blade of my rapidly decreasing will. With every forceful advance sleep made, it gained ground, lulling me towards its seductive slumber. And then a friend, or so I thought, walked by my open door, catching me engaged in this heated battle out of the corner of his eye.
From that point on, I was a changed man.
Close friends began to notice what was happening to me and began to talk. They were all in complete agreement that it was time to stage an intervention. My girlfriend was elected to be the spokesperson for this posse.
Soon, I wasn't only drinking coffee when I needed to stay awake late, but also to give me
My addiction began to branch out: cappuccinos, lattes, espresso - my craving for coffee knew no bounds. I was dropping somewhere close to five or six dollars every time I went in the wretched coffee shop.
And I found myself drinking it constantly, a cup after lunch or maybe with a plateful of cookies in the afternoon. I called people I hadn't talked to in years, some of whom I thoroughly despised, to see if they wanted to get together "for coffee." Any excuse I could find to have another cup was good enough for me. By now, I was taking it black.
One rainy afternoon, halfway through my second cup, she looked at me and said, "Honey, that's decaf."
I was hurt and betrayed. All my love for her was instantly replaced with rage - mad, blind rage.
that added kick, that needed jump-start, in the morning when sleep, my old arch-enemy, wanted to retain its grasp on me. As soon as I had finished my second cup, I was ready to face whatever obstacles the new day would present me.
I told her to leave my house. Her tough love methods were unwelcome here and more than that, unwanted.
Right about then, I realized that I had a problem. Thank you for taking the time to hear my story and thank you again for all your support. It's been a week now, and I've almost kicked this habit that took over my life and laid it to rest in the gutter.
I still have a hard road ahead.
Prav forme.
Robert Bishop is a Wichita senior in English and film.
Moving to another state can be scary, but just do it
As the end of the semester approaches and I finish up my first year in Kansas, I have been reflecting on my move here and the changes it has brought to my life.
ELENA
MACALUSO
I think of my friend Lynn as she plans her move to Las Vegas this winter. She is in a similar position to the one I was in last year at this time.
Lynn is moving because her fiancée, Paul, has been stationed there. Like me, Lynn grew up in California, and the prospect of moving to a different state — one away from her family, friends, job and everything she has ever known — is frightening.
shaking and sad all at the same time.
Oh how I can relate.
At first, living in a new place, far from what you know, is strange.
It was strange getting used to different store names. Instead of Raleys, you have Hy-Vee. Instead of Longs you have Walgreens. Instead of Macv's you have Dillards.
It was strange driving on interstates I had never even heard of. It was strange to see signs for Des Moines and Kansas City when I was used to seeing signs for San Francisco and Los Angeles.
And while I'm used to dodging puddles in California, my fall on the ice last November was a rude awakening to the brutality of a Kansas winter.
It was strange to see different newscasters. Instead of Stan Atkinson, you watch Brian Curtis. Instead of Carol Bland, you watch Robin Wilson.
It was strange to watch the weather. The first time I saw a tornado watch on the television, I wasn't sure whether to take cover or just go about my business.
Of course I miss the nuances of Sacramento.
miss seeing familiar faces at familiar places.
miss the beauty of the McKinley Park rose garden. I miss the serenity of Tower Cafe.
But I've discovered that Kansas has its own nuances: the sign on K-10 that reads "Evening Star Road," the one that always makes me think of newspapers; the numerous hills Lawrence has to offer, hills that allow me to challenge myself, while running, hills that most nonnatives are unaware exist in Kansas; the view of the Campile from different parts of the campus and the peaceful sounds of its bells; the pleasurable addiction to milkshakes from the Glass Onion.
Had I not moved here, I would not have met the wonderful people that I have or made the close friends that I have. That now seems so strange. I now have ties to the Midwest.
Being away causes you to appreciate what you have much more. You learn not to take things for granted.
I realize more than ever the strength of my friendships back home, the love of my family and the support that I receive from both.
And I have vowed to visit places such as the ocean more this summer because I enjoy the ocean and I am lucky to have it so accessible to me.
Was the move difficult? Yes.
Were there days I questioned my decision?
Many
And so to Lynn and all others who are considering a move to a new, unfamiliar place: as my friend Anaclare said to me prior to my move last year, "Just do it!"
Would I trade my experience? Not for anything in the world.
I tell Lynn that she will come back more enriched for having lived somewhere unfamiliar. I can tell her this because I know it is true. I can tell her this because I have been there and I have done that.
Elena Maculao is a Sacramento, Calif., graduate student in Journalism.
Letters
many readers missed columnist's point
One of postmodernism's primary contributions to academia has been in the field of hermeneutics, which is examining the ways that people perceive, understand and interpret the world around them.
We find, repeatedly, that people from different backgrounds and walks of life see things differently. Such has been the case, in my opinion, of the various responses to Carson Elrod's April 8 column.
Many who responded apparently read his column as an anti-greek hatchet job.
I, on the other hand, read it as a satire of the lame attempts by the media and professional experts to explain the San Diego disaster by singling out superficial aspects of these "koooky cultist" lifestyles—
Susan McEintree
Portland, Ore.
graduate student
In the wake of Waco's Branch Davidians, it would help if certain people would mellow out and get a sense of perspective and realize that there's more to the world that we live in than KU social life and student's politics.
I am not worried that KU's house dwellers are likely to follow in the Nike-clad footsteps of Heaven's Gate.
aspects which do not differ significantly from those of college subculture, commonly stereotyped as a bastion of All-American normality.
However, the touchy, defensive nature of some responses to Elrod's column reminded me of another reported aspect of life inside the Heaven's Gate group—its sense of isolation, separation from outside world and paranoia.
Loose dogs are often a threat to children
We are glad to see the article in the Kansan about loose dogs on campus.
As preschool teachers on campus, groups of children are often frightened and upset by these dogs while we are on field trips or playing in grassy areas.
The average 5-year-old is 4 feet tall and weighs about 40 pounds.
Dogs of almost any size are a threat.
We hope your article will change the current situation.
We want to have access to public areas, but our first responsibility is to provide a safe atmosphere for the children.
★ GEPQ Golden
Jack Roed
Hilltop teachers
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. April 25, 1997
5A
Agents, money to change women's game
Continued from Page 1A
Getting an Agent
when kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington learned that Dixon had been approached by a sports agent, she addressed the problem immediately.
"It scares me that
I might have a player that might not be experienced enough to do what Tamecka did, and that was to bring it to me directly," Washington said. "I was very angry that he would put Tamecka in any jeopardy with the way the NCAA rules are, and with the limited amount
WNBA
of experience these women's players have in this kind of situation. If anyone wants to talk to one of my players, they have to talk to me first."
The NCAA prohibits athletes from accepting money or gifts from agents while they attend school on scholarship. Any program whose player violates these rules can be placed on probation for several years by the NCAA.
"When you talk about Kansas basketball tradition, I'm sure they've seen the process before," Allen said. "People close to the players have a blueprint as to how all this works. The players just need to take a moment or two and slow down before making any decisions about their future."
Ron Allen, the agent who started the Las Vegas-based Ron Allen Sports, said coaches such as Washington ought to know how agents work.
Dixon began receiving mail from sports agents and agencies when the season began in mid-November. She gave every letter and card to Washington without a glimpse at what was inside.
Tamecka began interviewing various agents when the Jayhawks' season concluded. After the interviews, Dixon discussed the candidates with her father, Russell Bowers, and Washington, trying to decide which agent would represent her.
Dean Buchan, Kansas sports information director, said that Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams used a similar system when his players wished to sift through agents.
Williams allows no contact between players and agents during the regular season, and he helps the athletes during the process of choosing an agent. After the season has concluded, Williams and the player interview the agents that the athlete wants to talk to. Buchan said.
Then the player chooses the agent he wants to represent him.
Generational Differences
Getting through her senior season was not nearly as tough for former Jayhawk forward Lynette Woodard as it was for Dixon. Woodard, the most prolific scorer in Kansas women's basketball history, never had to ward off agents because there was no market for professional women's basketball in
America.
WNBA
Woodard played in Italy after she graduated from Kansas in 1981. Later she played for the Harlem Globetrotters and in a Japanese league before settling in New York and working as a stock broker.
While Woodard said that European basketball contracts were not worth a lot of money, team packages — which provided players with a house, car and various other living expenses — usually allowed players to live comfortably overseas.
framecka Dion lounges on the floor of Allen Field House. She hopes to leave her homecourty of four years for one of eight cities with WNBA franchises: Charlotte, N.C.; Cleveland; Houston; Los Angeles; New York; Phoenix; Sacramento, Calif.; and Salt Lake City.
"I didn't have an agent because, going overseas, it was pretty basic," Woodard said. "You wanted your salary, and there were a few things you wanted — a couple of plane tickets and that your home was paid for. The contracts weren't that much."
Washington said that while sports agents for women's basketball players served no purpose 16 years ago, times had changed and so had the agents' role.
"It's a lot different today." Washington said. "Not only do you have two teams, but one of them is supported by an NBA that has mo'money, mo'money, mo'money.
Bruce Levy, a longtime friend of Washington, has represented women's basketball players for more than 19 years. His firm, Bruce Levy Associates International Ltd., represents female basketball players exclusively.
"Anyone in the business of representing athletes would have to raise an eyebrow at the opportunities that might exist for female athletes today," she said.
"For Tamecka, her coming out of school now is perfect timing," Bowers said. "She's coming out at a time when there's two new leagues and a lot of opportunities. And with the endorsement deals that are out there, that shows just how far the game has come."
Of the 32 players who have signed contracts with the WNBA,17 are represented by agents in his firm. He said that player contracts were important, but getting endorsement dollars for clients had become just as crucial.
The Work Has Just Begun
Bowers, who played two seasons in the NBA before a knee injury forced him to play overseas, said his daughter was graduating at the right time.
Washington and Bowers will negotiate her player contract after Tamecka is drafted by the WNBA. Meanwhile, Dixon continued to search for an agent who could land her the endorsement dollars that might surpass her salary.
There wasn't a dry eye when the Kansas women's basketball team lost to Vanderbilt in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Six seniors, including Dixon, mourned the end of their college careers.
"I was ready for it because Coach Washington didn't allow me to get caught up with all that," Dixon said. "She and my dad handled everything behind the scenes. Now I'm just beginning to see the finished product of all that work."
But before the tears had dried the next day, Dixon had received seven phone calls from sports agents. Two weeks later, Tamecka met just about every agent in the country when she attended the women's Final Four in Cincinnati.
"I've been a Nike woman all my life. But ifNike doesn't come with the money, I'm not going to be with Nike."
Tamecka Dixon WNBA prospect
ages to meet the players' elementary financial needs.
Woodard, 37, will leave Wall Street to play for the Cleveland Rockers of the WNBA this summer. She said that little had changed in the business of professional women's basketball since 1981. Similar to the European leagues Woodard played in 16 years ago, these new leagues will utilize team pack
"For an NBA player, it's not uncommon to have a seven-figure deal to endorse shoes or whatever," Levy said. "If one of our clients gets an endorsement worth $50,000, that is a big deal. Even though we might be happy about that, the women are still being paid much less than they should be."
When Is Payday?
The ABL has said that its players' contracts ranged from $40,000 to $125,000 a year. The average salary for an ABL player was $70,000 last season.
While the WNBA is reluctant to release player salaries, it is clear that they will utilize a tiered system and a salary cap. WNBA players will sign contracts with the league rather than with an individual team.
"There are no negotiations. You either accept the offer or you don't," Woodard said. "Some girls might choose to have an agent, but what for? For those who have agents, they're paying somebody for nothing as far as I'm concerned."
Levy disagrees. He said agents must find every way possible to circumvent fixed salaries and salary caps because not everyone would find the endorsement dollars.
"The player has to be reimbursed for what she gives to the league," Levy said. "You do that by including bonuses for a house, a car, setting up camps and getting more tickets for family and friends."
"You have to learn how to manipulate the system," he said. "If you're not experienced enough to do that, you're going to overlook some details that might not mean a lot for the men, but they still mean a lot for the women," he said.
Swooshing Passed Opponents
"You just got lucky," the man murmured. Dixon just smiled, paying no mind to the man's comments. Women who have played basketball and other sports have dealt with
Tamecka penetrated the lane, faked a pass and elevated past her defender for an easy layup, making her male opponents look just as helpless as any woman who had played against her this past season.
It was a sunny April evening, but Tamecka preferred to stay indoors and play basketball, testing herself against male students rather than taking advantage of the spring weather.
Dixon grabbed a rebound and accelerated the other way. She suddenly stopped at mid-court. Her defender continued to streak down the court at full speed.
that kind of envy, insecurity and disrespect for many years.
But attitudes toward women's sports and female athletes in general are steadily changing. Dixon attended the WNBA's pre-draft camp in Orlando, Fla., earlier this week, where she interviewed two agents. Both men wanted to become her marketing agent.
Dixon had said she would choose an agent during the pre-draft camp before she returned to Lawrence on Tuesday night. She is still looking.
"I met with two agents while I was in Orlando, but I'm going to meet with one more on draft day," Dixon said. "I just want to give this last agent a chance to meet with me so I can hear what he has to say. After that, it should take one, maybe two, days to decide."
Once she chooses a marketing agent, Tamecka expects to negotiate an endorsement deal with a major company willing to invest money in a female basketball player. Dixon left for Portland, Ore., on Wednesday afternoon to talk with Nike representatives about an endorsement deal, although Reebok and adidas also have kept in contact with her.
"I've been a Nike woman all my life," Dixon said. "But if Nike doesn't come with the money, I'm not going to be with Nike. Reebok has traditionally paid its players more, so I'll see how it goes. Right now, I'm keeping my options open."
Who knows what the future holds for Tamecka? A Disneyland commercial? A shoe contract? Maybe her face on a Wheaties box?
There's money to be made and basketball to be played.
The Associated Press
Recovery continues; pilot still missing
EAGLE, Colo. — A special operations expert dangled by cable next to a snowy, 13,000-foot Rocky Mountain peak to retrieve pieces of an Air Force warplane that vanished three weeks ago.
There was no sign of missing pilot Capt. Craig Button.
"I don't know if Captain Button was with the aircraft or was not with the aircraft, so I cannot talk about remains," said Air Force Maj. Gen. Nels Running
Wednesdav night.
The pararescue team is trying to recover more of the jet's wreckage, discovered Sunday, before a spring storm dumps heavy snow. Bad weather had delayed recovery attempts until Wednesday.
After the wreckage was retrieved, two Army National Guard choppers dropped four climbers at the peak's 11.500-foot level to search overnight.
Once Tech. Sgt. Ishmael Antonio reached the snowy terrain in the Holy Cross Wilderness Area, about 15 miles
southwest of Vail, he tried to retrieve the biggest piece of wreckage. The piece seen in aerial photos turned out to be bigger than he was. The rescue specialist had to settle for two smaller pieces.
Running said maintenance records identified the two pieces as parts of the plane that disappeared from a routine training mission over Arizona on April 2. One piece was plastic-insulated tubing and wires, described as part of a device used to control flaps. The other was metal with the markings of turbine parts made by General Electric.
Golfer accepts apology for racial remarks
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Tiger Woods accepted Fuzzy Zoeller's apology yesterday for making racially insensitive remarks about him, saying he was shocked but believed Zoeller didn't mean to offend him.
"His attempt at humor was out-of-bounds, and I was disappointed by it," Woods said in a statement released by his management agency.
"But having played golf with Fuzzy, I know he is a jokester, and I have concluded that no personal animosity toward me was intended," Woods said.
Zoeller, 45, was fired by his sponsor, Kmart, and withdrew from the Greater Greensboro Chrysler Classic on Wednesday. He said he
wanted to talk to Woods about the remarks before picking up another golf club.
Zoeller's remarks came in a CNN interview about an hour after Zoeller finished his fourth round in the Masters, which the 21-year-old Woods won, becoming the first African American to win a major title. The interview was broadcast a week after the Masters.
Zoeller called Woods "that little boy" and urged him not to request fried chicken and collard greens at next year's Champions Dinner. As the defending Masters champion, Woods will select the menu for the dinner.
"I know he feels badly about the remarks," Woods said. "We all make mistakes, and it is time to move on. I accept Fuzzy's apology and hope everyone can now put this behind us."
The University Theatre • The University of Kansas
Presents the winner of the first Great Plains Play Contest
WITH ME
KU theatre alumni and current student by Thomas Fox Averill (KU '71 & '74)
8:00 p.m. April 24, 25, 26 & May 1, 2*, 3, 1997 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Directed by
Jack Wright
Scene and Lighting
Design by
Dennis Christilles
Costume Design by
Stephen Hudson-Marret
Reserved seat tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $12, KU students $6, other students and senior citizens $11\!; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders. Abide With Me is the featured production for The University Theatre's Alums Come Home III celebration. For a complete schedule of ACH III activities, call the theatre office, 864-3831. The playwright will be on hand at 7 p.m., prior to each performance, to sign copies of his new book. William Jennings Bryan Oleander's Guide to Kansas.
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee The Friday, May 2, performance will be signed for the deaf and hard-of-hearing.
Farmer's Ball '97
THE HAWK KJHX THE FINALS!! TONIGHT!
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The 4 Best Local Talents!! Listen to Plow the Fields for more info! 4-7pm Friday
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Vote for your favorite!
6A
Friday, April 25, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Apartment & Sublease Guide
MOVING? Need to find a roommate?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Place your ad in the Apartment & Sublease Guide and get results fast.
The next one runs Tuesday, April 29, 1997. It's only $7/ col. inch or $6/ col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Friday, April 25 at 4:00 pm.
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Thanks to all those who donated to the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence.
Life in wetlands to be displayed during field day
The purpose of the annual event, now in its sixth year, is to educate the people of Douglas County about the diversity of life in the wetlands, said Roger Boyd, professor of biology at Baker and organizer of the event. The event will take place from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday and is sponsored by Earth We Are, a Baker student environmental group, and the Jayhawk Audubon Society.
You've heard the controversy. You've seen the rallies on campus. Now you have the chance to see what the Haskell and Baker Wetlands are really about at the Baker University Wetlands Field Day.
By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer
Sixteen informational stations will address aspects of the wetlands, such as the birds, plants, reptiles and mammals that inhabit the area. Boyd said.
KU students, Baker students and professors, representatives from the Environmental Protection Agency and the Kansas Fish and Wildlife Service will be among those teaching at the stations.
Some highlights will be live snakes, turtles and frogs and a quarter-mile canoe trip down a canal.
Boyd said he became aware of the need for education about the wetlands as controversy about the South Lawrence Trafficway developed in 1992.
"It was apparent to me from the concerns about the wetlands and the South Lawrence Trafficway that the people of Lawrence didn't have a good idea about what the wetlands were," he said.
Often, those who go to the field day are interested in or sympathetic toward wetlands preservation.
However, sympathizers still can gain a greater understanding of the diversity of life at the wetlands — more than they could gain on their own. Bovd said.
Kim Bostwick, Ithaca, N.Y., graduate student who studies ornithology at KU, will be helping at a bird station, where ornithologists will be catching birds in mist netting and then banding them. She said she hoped to catch a yellow-rumped warbler, which appears for only about two weeks in Kansas during its northward migration.
To get to the event, enter the gate on the east side of the wetlands at Haskell Avenue and 35th Street.
Gang's all here for alumni play
By Amanda Arbuckle
Kansan staff writer
Four KU theater alumni have another opportunity to steal scenes on a stage they left behind long ago in Thomas Averill's Abide With Me.
Set in Here, Kan. population 37, this play follows William Jennings Bryan Oleander as he comes to terms with growing old.
"The community of Here gets together and tries to cajole Mr. Oleander, who has been grieving his wife's death for three years, to live in the present," said Averill, a 1971 KU graduate.
Where is Here?
"It's nowhere on the map," said Averill, professor of English and writer-in-residence at Washburn University in Topeka. "But it's very real in my imagination."
Averill's play grew out of the fictional commentaries he had done for many years on KANU. The commentaries had been given by different characters.
"The play got its structure from material I already had, but
the play has very little resemblance to the commentaries," he said.
The cast includes five KU students and four alumni. Averill said it was a treat to work with them.
"The older actors helped set a tone for the play," Averill said. "I think that students realized that old age is not necessarily a gray wig with a quaky voice."
Pete Logan, Leawood junior, plays Elmer Peterson, a drive-through pharmacist and car-wash operator. He said he had learned from watching the alumni.
"They brought so much experience to it, not only theatrical, but life experience as well," Logan said. "It was impossible not to learn from them."
Abide With Me, winner of the Great Plains Playwriting Contest, is a part of "Alums Come Home III," a reunion for theater alumni.
Abide With Me will be performed at 8 p.m. tonight, tomorrow and May 1-3 at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Daisies to bloom again on Daisy Hill
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
Daisies will come back to Daisy Hill after a 30-year absence.
Students of residence halls planted daisy seeds on Daisy Hill yesterday.
Students dug the soil at the entrances of residence halls on the hill and planted six packs of shasta daisy seeds.
"We should do more so that daisies will be all over Daisy Hill," Rachel Zubrzycki, Twin City, Minn., freshman said. "It's un-Daisy Hill now."
Heidi Brandt, Wichita sophomore and chairperson of the Association of University Residence Halls Environment Committee, said that as a part of Earth Week programming, they decided to plant daisies.
"We thought it is kind of absurd because there aren't any daisies on Daisy Hill," Brandt said. "So we have decided to take care of that."
Brandt said the flowers would bloom in mid-summer.
But some Lawrence residents said that Daisy Hill had been covered with daisies before the University had built residence halls on the hill in the late 1950s to mid-1960s.
Phyllis Talmadge, who has lived in Lawrence since 1932, said the hill once had been filled with wild daisies and grasses.
The KU Endowment Association accumulated the land on Daisy Hill by purchasing the farm houses there, and the University decided to expand on-campus living, said Joe Wilson, director of student housing from 1954 to the mid-1980s.
And the daisies disappeared.
"It made a difference in the top soil." Wilson said. "The daisies did not have sufficient strength to survive."
Although the daisies that students planted yesterday are not wild flowers, Talmadge said she liked the students' idea.
图
Pam Dishman/KANSAN
"I think that's great to get daisies back," Talmadge said. "They belong to the hill."
Heidi Brandt, Wichita sophomore, pats the soil after planting daisy seeds in front of Hashinger Hall. Brandt wanted to plant daisies on Daisy Hill because the flowers, once a natural part of the landscape, have disappeared in recent years.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 25, 1997
7A
University linked to African program
By Sean Demory Kansan staff reporter
On May 28, Cheryl Lester will be the University of Kansas' woman in Senegal.
Lester, associate professor of English and American studies, will be the second in a series of professors from the University to travel to the University Gaston Berger de Saint Louis in Senegal.
"I'm humbled by the ridiculousness of thinking one can learn everything in six weeks," Lester said. "I expect to come back wanting to learn more, rather than becoming an instant expert."
Her trip is part of a university linkages program sponsored by the United States Intelligence Agency.
Mary Corcoran/KANSAN
The program, according to Fiona McLaughlin, assistant professor of linguistics and African studies, will involve an exchange of professors in African studies, English, art history and education.
McLaughlin was the primary investigator for the $119,900 grant, one of only two USIA University Linkages grants given this year. Indiana University was the other recipient.
The program will last for three years, during which KU professors will assist in creating new programs, teaching and researching at the University Gaston Berger for about five weeks each.
"This university is a very new one in Africa, and it is looking for new alternatives to the French model that was left by colonialism," McLaughlin said. "They want to look at American models of higher education and see if they can work for them."
Michael Imber, professor of education, will travel on May 5 to Senegal, where he will help establish an institute of higher
AREA OF DETAIL MAURITANIA Senegal GAMBIA MALI GUINEA BISSAU GUINEA SIERRA LEONE IVORY COAST LIBERIA
Two professors from Senegal, Abdoulaye Barry and Maweja Mbaya, will be at KU from August until December, each teaching a linguistics/African studies course and working with Betty Soppelsa, director of the Applied English Center. Soppelsa will travel to Senegal next year.
educational pedagogy. The institute will teach professors from Senegal new educational techniques. Lester's trip, which will run from May 28 to July 8, will involve lecturing in American studies and literature as well as doing research of her own on migration narratives and women's work.
“This grant is intended to allow establishment of linkages that will last beyond three years,” said Leonardo Villalon, professor of political science and African studies. “We've already had some students with a Senegal focus, and this could be the beginning of a longer-range, collaborative exchange with KU, hopefully involving undergraduates and graduate students.”
Lester said she planned to take as much advantage of the trip as possible.
"There's a tremendous impact on one's research and teaching in these trips, more than just some junket," Lester said. "They're kind of continuing education for professors."
Fashion was on parade last night as more than 20 KU students became models for the GSP-Corbin fashion show titled "Back to the Beach."
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
GSP-Corbin hits beach
Student models, including males, showcased various clothing ranging from formal dress to Jayhawk sweatshirts in the residence halls' back courtyard. The show was free.
Students who were interested in participating signed up at the front desk, said Stephanie Bannister, GSP-Corbin complex director.
Shara Smith, Lee's Summit, Mo. freshman and organizer of the event, said local merchants loaned clothing for the show.
"Merchants were very cooperative," she said. "We would not have been able to do this without the
The amateur models said they enjoyed trying on different clothes and modeling in front of many people.
local merchants and models."
"It was a good experience," said Kenny Kau, Pasadena, Calif, sophomore. "It's something you can't do every day."
Lawrence Beauty Academy, 2211 Silicon Ave., styled the models' hair and did their nails.
During the intermission, prizes were given to the audience. They included gift certificates from local merchants and a television that GSP-Corbin purchased for the show.
Bannister said that hall residents used to hold the show in the 1960s and 1970s, but that had stopped until last year. Because it was successful last year, the halls decided to continue the tradition.
Leaps of fun
10
Tvier Wirken / KANSAN
Army ROTC cadet Joey Powell, Denton, Texas, junior, gets psyched up before leaping off the top of Haskell Indian Nations University football stadium while practicing rappelling yesterday. The group completes the exercise every semester to introduce young cadets to rappelling.
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8A
Friday, April 25, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Home field for Kansas Baseball
Admission is free to KU students at Kansas baseball games. The baseball program has committed and practiced at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium since 1987 when the field, previously named Quigley Field, was renovated and renamed.
Money for new bleachers and a scoreboard came from $450,000 in private donations. It also made possible the addition of a press box, restrooms, concession stands and lighting for night games.
The baseball team hasn't always had a state-of-the-art sports complex in which to compete. In the 1860s, students played wherever there was open space. Games were loosely organized, and teams rarely competed against teams from other schools.
The earliest records show that in 1867, Kansas played two outside games against the Shawnees of Topeka. Kansas won the first game, but the Topeka team won the second.
In 1874, a KU baseball team was photographed for the yearbook, but no official games were played.
The first official game was in 1879. Kansas beat Washburn University 9-0.
Stadium Day, 1921. Classes were canceled, and a students gathered to tear down the old bleachers.
In 1890, visiting commencement speaker John J. McCook offered the University $1,500 to build an athletic field, and 12.5 acres of land belonging to former Kansas governor Charles Robinson were purchased.
Robinson's Pasture, the present-day site of Memorial Stadium, was named McCook field and was used for both football and baseball.
Classes were dismissed for "Stadium Day," May 11, 1921. About 4,000 students helped dismantle the old McCook grandstands to make way for Memorial Stadium. The highlight of the festivities was when Chancellor Lindley donned overalls, grabbed a horse-drawn plow, and broke ground for the new football stadium in a straight furrow across McCook field.
From 1921 to 1988, the baseball team played in a field to the east of Memorial Stadium. The field was small, and balls often were hit over Mississippi Street.
Quigley field was built in 1958, named after athletic director Earnest Q. Quigley. In addition to serving as athletic director from 1944-1950, Quigley was an umpire for the National League and officiated six world series. Twenty-seven years after it was built, Quigley Stadium was renovated with money donated by Forrest Hoglund and Neil Mecaskey and renamed Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
No team organized, no games played
Spring FOOTBALL
SECTION B
KU
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1997
Oklahoma football ready to get down to business
Fast BREAKS
NORMAN, OKLA. — Oklahoma's foot ball coaches needed spring practice in 1996 just to get acquainted with the players. This year it's been different.
This spring, the coaches already know the players. They aren't all new as they were a year ago, when they came in with new head coach John Blake. As a result, they have been able to spend time actually coaching.
Last season, the learning carried on throughout a weird 3-8 season, the worst record in school history.
Oklahoma started out 0-4, including home losses to Texas Christian and Tulsa. Then the Sooners upset Texas. They followed that with a victory against Baylor, then didn't win again until beating State late in the season
The offense was led first by Eric Moore at quarterback. He lost the job to Justin Fuente after the first game, but won it back later and started the last two games.
Moore and Fuente, both more familiar with the system, had good spring workouts but Fuente will enter fall drills No. 1.
iowa State football player to emulate older brother
AMES, IOWA — Ask Darren Davis if he can accomplish all that Troy Davis did for Iowa State football, and he'll tell you this: He's more interested in what his older brother couldn't do.
Troy Davis had back-to-back 2,000-yard rushing seasons. He was a two-time Heisman finalist and a two-time All-American. But in his three years at Iowa State, the Cyclones never won more than three games in a season.
Losing is something that's new to Darren. As a three-year starter at Miami (Fla.) Southridge, he led his team to a 39-3 record. His freshman season at Iowa State ended with a 2-9 mark.
Darren is used to comparisons and the expectations. He takes it in stride.
At Iowa State's spring game, Daren played only the first half, carrying the ball 15 times for 136 yards and four touchdowns. The top unit beat the reserves 38-0.
"I guess that's the way it's going to be — me and him being compared," he said. "That's the only way I'm going to get better."
K-State loses players from football.basketball teams
MANHATTAN — Kansas State's football and basketball programs each lost a player this week.
Jones, a 7-foot, 240-pound center with one year of eligibility remaining, said he left the basketball team for personal reasons and would not transfer and complete his eligibility.
Reserve center Dax Jones will not return to the K-State lineup, Wildcat officials announced Wednesday.
"I respect Dax's decision to not continue his college basketball career," said coach Tom Asbury. "The team and coaching staff wish him the very best in the future."
Jones played in 22 games but averaged only 5.6 minutes a game, recording a total of 13 points and 17 rebounds.
Wide receiver Andre Anderson has left the K-State football team after violating team rules, said sports information director Kent Brown.
Brown said Anderson, a junior,
would not return this fall..
Anderson, 5-foot 10 and 190 pounds from West Palm Beach, Fl., caught 23 passes for 309 yards and five touchdowns last year.
—The Associated Press
INSIDE
Quarterback question
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
SPORTS INDEX
Football Photos ...3B
Depth Chart ...2B
New Players ...2B
Baseball ...8B
Horoscopes ...4B
Kansas coach yet to choose a field general
13
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
8
Going into the Blue-White Spring Scrimmage tomorrow, it remains highly unlikely that a starting quarterback will be chosen soon.
The Kansas football team does not have a No. 1 quarterback, nor does it have a No. 2 quarterback.
"I'm not totally convinced with the limited amount of time that we had this spring that we can give you a No. 1 quarterback," Coach Terry Allen said. "I'd like to be able to do that, and I've always liked to have been able to do that, but you have to be justified in doing it."
Matt Johner
Kansas quarterbacks Matt Johner, who will be a senior, and Zac Wegner, who will be a sophomore, have been competing for the starting role during the spring practices. Penicilled in at No. 3 on the depth chart is transfer Aklii Roberson, who will be junior. But Allen likes Roberson and has not ruled him out as the starter.
Allen, who coaches the quarterbacks, might not make a decision about who will start at quarterback until the fall. He said deciding on a starting quarterback was not as important as evaluating the talent that will protect and support him.
- Left-handed senior
- Height: 6-1
- Weight: 195 pounds
- Years played at Kansas: 3
- STATS: Comp. Att. Yards TDs INTs
1994: 5 9 46 0 0
1995: 0 0 0 0 0
1996: 96 185 1,232 10 4
"From a team standpoint, you'd like to hang your confidence on one individual," Allen said. "But it's very difficult, sometimes, to make a legitimate judgment on the quarterback position when you're at such infant stages with the other critical areas within the offense."
Akili Roberson
The Transfer
Roberson had never played, or even practiced, on artificial turf until spring practice began almost four weeks ago.
- Right-handed junior
- Height: 6-0
- Weight: 190 pounds
- Years played at Kansas: 1997 season will be his first.
- At Southwest Community College in Los Angeles
"I'm not used to the turf yet," Roberson said after the first day of practice. "I transferred here
Coming from a community college in Los Angeles, he was used to playing on grass in a warm climate. Regardless, Roberson said he was confident from day one.
GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN
10
because I thought I had a chance to become a starting quarterback. I know I'll have to work past the other guys here, but I'm sure my play will improve when I begin to learn the system better."
he threw for more than 1,500 yards and 10 touchdowns as a freshman. He threw for more than 1,700 yards and 13 touchdowns as a sophomore before transferring to Kansas.
The Challenger
Zac Wegner
season's start.
"We have seen great strides, understandably, from Akili Roberson," Allen said. "He sat out last year and is getting more into the thick of things, potentially helping us more at the quarterback position."
Wegner has been down this road before.
Right handed sophomore
Height: 6-2
Weight: 220 pounds
Years at Kansas: 2
Almost transferred to Northern
 Iowa after last season.
STATS: None. He has never played
 in a college football game.
Four weeks and 14 practices later, Allen agreed.
Wegner was defeated in the fall, and by a large margin. Johnner was No.1, former Jayhawk Ben Rutz was No.2 and Hamilton Hill, who was a sophomore, was No.3 by the
The man to beat became the man who held the clipboard, the No. 4 quarterback.
Former Kansas football coach Glen Mason tabbed Wegner as the No. 1 quarterback going into spring practice one year ago. He was the starter for the spring game and went into fall practice as the man to beat.
Mason left Kansas to fill a coaching vacancy at Minnesota, and Allen was hired to replace him.
"Last year was pretty tough for me," Wegner said. "My dad and I talked about the possibility of there being a coaching change because the year wasn't so good. We just sat through the whole semester to see what happened."
Allen had coached in Iowa his
entire career before coming to Kansas, and Wegner already had heard a lot about him.
"I'm originally from Iowa, and I had heard so many good things about Coach from people I knew," Wegner said. "There was no doubt in my mind that I'd stay here when I heard he was coming here."
Wegner had talked about transferring after last season, perhaps to Northern Iowa.
But with Allen and the introduction of a new offense that involves
See FOOTBALL, Page 2.B
Scrimmage to set winning attitude
The Kansas football team will conclude its first spring under new football coach Terry Allen when it plays the Blue-White Spring Scrimmage at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
Allen said the scrummage could help the Jayhawks develop the winning attitude that the 10-2 team from 1995 thrived on.
"One of the things we have to remember and focus on is how to win again," said Allen, who has taken control of a team that was 4-7 last season. "I think you get a number of great learning situations from scrimmage games rather than just some practice situations. Those are really highlighted here with big momentum changes, turnovers, penalties."
During his coaching days at Northern Iowa, Allen allowed team captains to pick their own teams for the scrimmage.
In his first year at Kansas, Allen said he would not do the same. Instead, the scrimmage will be a battle between the starters and the reserves.
"We have too many new faces on this team to let them have a draft," he said. "We need to build an offensive line, and there are other areas on this队 where we need to work together in
Free Spring Game
Festivities begin at 1.1 a.m. tomorrow. The first 500 fans
More than 40 former Kansas players, including Tony Sands, Frank Seurer and Mark Williams, will sign autographs before the scrimmage After the scrimmage, all the Jayhawks will be available to watch.
tomorrow. The first 500 fans will receive a free hot dog, chips and drink.
Kansas inside linebacker Jason Thoren, who will be a senior, is trying to ward off Lamar Sharpe, who will be a junior. Thoren started two games and played in seven as a freshman in 1994 and has been a starter the past two seasons.
order to improve. For all intensive purposes, it's going to be the ones against the world."
Some familiar names on defense have been fighting to keep their starting spots this spring.
Game begins at 1 p.m.
Free to the public.
At right cornerback, Jamie Harris, who will be a junior, is in a fight with Avery Randle, who also will be a junior.
See SCRINIMAGE, Page 2B
They're working on it
Football rebuilds roster, attitudes
This spring there has been a lot for the Kansas football team to work on.
"We have had a lot to work on," Kansas coach Terry Allen confirmed.
The team has even gone back to some of the fundamentals.
"Yes, we have gone back to doing some of the fundamentals," Allen said. "We are running through our plays and drills, but we are also practicing simple things like working on our huddles."
Their huddles!
"Yes, our huddles," one assistant coach said.
My, what a wonderful team former Kansas coach Glen Mason left Kansas.
For the past month, the Kansas football team has been running and jumping and catching and passing and learning plays, as they always did. But they also have been doing something else.
Rebuilding.
"Yeah, they have to rebuild," one fan noted, while sitting at practice.
But this is a rebuilding of a different nature. It's not just talent that new Coach Allen and his staff are trying to instil in his players, but it's a fresh attitude.
"The desire to win," the fan said.
This team needs the desire to win.
"That's exactly what they need."
SPORTS EDITOR
Last year, under Mason, Kansas went 4-7. That was a team that had receiver Isaac Byrd, a draft pick, running back June Henley, a draft pick, and linebacker Ronnie Ward, also a draft pick.
SPENCER
DUNCAN
Almost as many draft picks as wins.
"The team had a bad attitude," Byrd said. "Once we lost a few, we just gave up."
While Byrd and his senior buddies are gone, most of the team still remains. And an attitude-rebuilding process is needed to make sure this team doesn't give up when it loses.
Mason leaving for Minnesota may have renewed that desire.
"There needs to be enthusiasm," Allen said. "This team needs to want to win."
"There is a lot of enthusiasm out there," quarterback Zac Wegner said. "Alot."
Of course, getting the team to want to win is only one phase of rebuild-
Many players have said that with Mason, practice turned them off the game. But Allen has brought back their enthusiasm.
You need talent too
That may be the tough part.
At running back, in place of Henley, there is Eric Vann. He gave up baseball to dedicate himself to football, but it may not be enough.
Remember, the team went 4-7 with Henley.
"And Henley was really good," the fan reminded me.
And look at the quarterbacks.
"I think we have the chance to be really good at quarterback," Allen said.
Well, sure, but you have to pick one first. And right now one of the men in contention for the starting job, Matt Johner, was the same guy who started games last season.
"And they were 4-7." Another reminder from our fan.
And those are just the featured positions.
Kansas offensive line needs help.
"Yeah, we have some things to work on," Allen said.
And the defensive line needs help.
"Yeah, we have some things to work on," Allen said.
Yeah, we have some things to work on, Allen said.
And the whole team could really use some help.
"Yeah, we have some things to work on." Allen conceded.
So enjoy the team; they promise to be enthusiastic. But if you are looking for a winning season... well, the fan said it best.
"Idon'tthinkso."
comments? E-mail Spencer at sports@kansan.com
2B
Friday, April 25, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1997 KANSAS FOOTBALL RECRUITS WHO SIGNED LETTERS OF INTENT IN FEBRUARY
The following players are the 1997 Kansas football recruits who signed letters of intent in February. They will join the team next season.
T.D. Calhoun
Defensive back, 5-foot9, 170 pounds, from Arlington, Texas. Played running back and defensive back as a twoyear starter for Sam Houston High School. Had 34 tackles as a senior and was a spinner on his high school track team.
Hanson Caston
Hanson Cason
Linebacker, 6-foot-2, 230 pounds, from Houston, Texas.
Played at Blinn junior college in Texas. Was a first team NUCAA All America selection in 1996. He had 69 tackles last season and won two consecutive NUCAA national titles with Blinn.
Ocasio Cofield
Ben Coleman
Ocasio Corinne
Wide receiver/defensive back, 6-
foot-3, 185 pounds, from Ft.
Myers, Fla.
Recorded 51 unassisted tackles
and 60 assisted tackles in his
senior season. Also had six inter-
ceptions, including one he returned
to a touchdown
points.
Ben Coleman
Defensive lineman, 6-foot-5, 280 pounds, from St. Paul, Minn.
Was a defensive lineman for Highland Park High School and earned all-conference honors.
Nate Dwyer
Nate Dwyer
Defensive lineman, 6-foot-3, 280 pounds, from Stillwater, Minn.
A two-time all-state selection who earned all-conference honors three consecutive years.
Recorded 38 career quarterback sacks and set a high school record for career defensive
Jay Ferguson
Linebacker, 6-foot-4, 210 pounds from, Liberty, Mo. Played in just five games as a senior after suffering a broken foot early in the season.
Termaine Fulton
Termaine Futon Wide receiver, 5-foot-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.
Joe Garcia
Place kicker, 6-foot, 170 pounds, from Oatlake.
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.
Justin Hartwig
Justin Hartwig
Outside linebacker, 6-foot-5, 255 pounds, from Des Moines, Iowa.
A three-year starter who did not allow a single quarterback sack from his position last year. Also plays basketball and track.
Harrison Hill
Hannison Hill
Wide receiver, 5-foot-11, 175
pounds, from Wichita.
Had 142 reception in his high
school career. Broke the Kansas
state record for career receiving
yards, 3,112; receiving touch-
downs, 42; and interceptions, 26
Sean Ingram
ling back, 5-foot-9, 180 pounds, from Denver.
Rushed 73 times for 583 yards and nine touchdowns his senior year at Montebello High School. Averaged eight yards a carry and caught seven passes for 77 yards and one touchdown.
Andrew LeClair
Andrew LeClair
Linebacker, 6-foot-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.
Mike Lewis
Running back, 6-foot0, 180 pounds, from Beloit, Wis. Rushed for almost 1,000 yards as a junior, but injured his leg in his senior season. He played just one
Adam Miller
Akili Roberson
Ruben Wilhelm
Tight end, 6-foot-6, 225 pounds,
from Venice, Fla.
Led his high school in receptions
and recorded nine sacks as a
defensive lineman
Arik Robertson
Quarterback, 6-foot-2, 185
pounds, from Los Angeles.
Is already attending classes at
Kansas. Coach Terry Allen said he
expected Roberson to compete
for the starting position. He threw
for more than 3,200 yards and 23
touchdowns in two seasons as a
starter at Southwest Junior Col-
lege in Los Angeles.
Marcus Rodgers
Harvey houders
Linebacker, 6-foot-1, 220
pounds, from Dallas.
Named by the Dallas Morning News as
one of the top 100 prospects in Texas.
Quincy Roe
Defensive back, 5-foot-10, 175 pounds, from St. Louis.
Already attending classes at Kansas. Attended Hazelwood East High School, the same high school that produced Kansas line backer Bonnie Ward.
Jason Stevenson
Matt Sullivan
Jason Stevenson
Outside linebacker, 6-foot-3, 275 pounds, from Killeen, Texas.
Ranked as the 89th best player in Texas by SuperPrep Magazine and was a top 100 prospect of the Dallas Morning News and the Houston Chronicle.
Punter/quarterback, 6-foot-2,
200 pounds, from Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
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 run
Brandon Wier
Defensive back, 6-foot-2, 175 pounds, from Olathe.
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.
in postseason play David Winbush
David Winbush Running back, 5-foot-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 per carry and finished his prep career with more than 4,000 rushing yards.
The Incumbent
"I'm surprised how well I've picked up the offense," Wegner said.
more passing, Wegner found a reason to be optimistic about the coming season.
"We can sit back, throw the ball and take the hits. But I know they won't choose a starting quarterback based where we were born or who started last season. That would be unfair to the team," he said.
When asked whether he thought, he would be quarterback in the fall, Wegner said, "I do. I hope so."
Continued from Page 1B
As the incumbent starter, Johner has received criticism for the Jayhawks' play during their 4-7 mark last season.
There was some debate about whether he or Rutz should have started, and the debate continued throughout the season. Sometimes Mason would not reveal the starting quarterback until game day, increasing talk as to who should lead the Jayhawks.
Allen, a former quarterback himself, said not having a solid starter at quarterback often leads to problems.
FOOTBALL
going to lead us," Allen said. "Instead of questioning the coaches, (the quarterbacks) begin questioning themselves."
"When it's dial-a-quarterback, I think that leads to some lack of camaraderie as far as the football team pointing to one person who's
Last season Johner had two offensive standouts — running back June Henley and wide receiver Isaac Byrd, both former Jayhawks — at his disposal.
Now, with a depleted offensive line and a lack of proven talent at wide receiver, the task of running an efficient offense appears to present a challenge for whoever earns the starting role.
"If everything comes together, we'll be all right," Johner said. "I think having more experience at quarterback helps the offense run better and allows the quarterback
to feel more comfortable on the field. That's important because you'll be held responsible for not just the good plays, but the bad plays, too."
Allen said that while Wegner had the superior athletic ability that he looks for in a quarterback, Johner's leadership was something he would have to consider.
"I'd really like to work with Matt for three, four, five years," Allen said. "Whether he can grasp the things that we're going to ask of him in a one-year process, maybe we're wasting time. But Matt has been a starter and has great presence out there. And the players, at this particular juncture, have a lot of belief in him."
PETER ALLEN
Harris has started since the fourth game of his freshman season in 1995. Randle also started that season but tore his anterior cruciate ligament in the third game and was lost for the season. He was on the team last year but did not play.
SCRIMMAGE
Terry Allen
Continued from Page 1B
While tomorrow's scrimmage will be full-speed, the quarterbacks will not be pounded by defensive linemen or outside linebackers. Referees have been instructed by Allen to
Allen said the scrimage would consist of four 12-minute quarters instead of the regular 15-minute quarters. Also, while the clock will run as usual during the first half, Allen said the clock would not stop during the second half.
Although the scrimage will be similar to a game atmosphere, there are some notable differences.
whistle the play dead when a defensive player touches the quarterback and to throw flags on anything that is close to a penalty.
The Jayhawks are expected run 90 to 95 plays and, since the team has not practiced any special teams during the four weeks of spring practice, special teams will not play tomorrow.
Jayhawks Spring Depth Chart
Offense:
Split End Eric Patterson Preston McGaughy
Left Tackle
Michael Lies
Derrick Chandler
Left Guard Dameon Hunt Pat Bishop
Center Chris Enneking Bob Schmidt
Right Tackle Justin Glasgow Jerome Parks
Right Guard
Marc Owen
Terrence Floyd
Tight End
Brian Gray
Jason Gulley or Sean McDermott
Flanker John Gordon Quincy Roe
Defense:
Quarterback Matt Johner or Zac Wegner Nail Roberson
Wide Receiver Michael Chandler Tanner Hancock
Fullback
Greg Davis
Dustin Curry
Left End
Dion Johnson
Jeff Redhage
Running Back
Eric Vann
Julius Bruce or Mitch Bowles
Nose Tackle Brett McGraw John Williams
Right End
Dewey Houston
Dan Dercher
Outside Linebacker Pat Brown J.J. Johnson
Outside Linebacker
Ron Warner
Dariss Lomax or Victor Bullock
Inside Linebacker
Inside Linebacker
Lamar Sharpe or Jason Thoren
Inside Linebacker
Inside Link:
Tyrus Fontenot or Steve Bratten
Left Cornerba
Jason Harris
Manolito Jones
Free Safety
Tony Blevins
Chad Coellner or Jason Sykes
Strong Safety Maurice Gaddle Michael Allen
Right Cornerback Jamie Harris or Avery Randle Jermaine Cromerdie
link - to connect or become connected with. Uplink, downlink, hyperlink, chainlink, slinky.
1997 KU GRADUATES You have a lifetime link to KU
And it's not just your student loan payment. Graduating from KU makes you an elite member of a proud and prestigious flock whose wings spread worldwide. Your KU Alumni Association includes more than 40,000 of these proud birds who want to welcome you with special benefits and events to celebrate your new status.
- Free six-month KU Alumni Association membership for all 1997 graduates.
- Your benefits begin automatically April 1 and last through Sept.30.
- You'll receive three issues of Kansas Alumni magazine featuring news from the Hill and Class Notes about your fellow alumni.
- You will have full access to the Adams Alumni Center and The Learned Club, where Association members enjoy affordable dining and the dress is business casual. Let us know your new address so we can keep your benefits coming.
INTRUST CARD CENTER
NEW 2014 2345
TEXAS
700 KY
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- Put a 'Hawk in your pocket Apply for the
Jayhawk bank card.
1-800-222-7458. BONUS! Sign up for a bank card at the Graduate Grill April 30 and receive a FREE Jayhawk license plate frame or T-shirt.
- Enjoy free burgers and 50-cent draws (with I.D.) at the Class of '97 Graduate Grill sponsored by the Student Alumni Association April 30. (RSVP form in Commencement packet.)
- Get psyched for the Hill hike at the Commencement Breakfast May 18. (RSVP form in Commencement packet.)
Watch for your 1997
Watch for your 1997 New Alumni Handbook coming soon to your mailbox!
b
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 25, 1997
3B
Jayhawk football: Spring practice
Clockwise from below: Defensive end Manolito Jones tries to pull down wide receiver Thad Rawls after Rawls made a catch during practice; defensive back Jason Harris and wide receiver Curtese Poole collide while trying to make a catch; fullback Corey Taylor tries to evade the grasp of linebacker Mike Harris. The football team ends its spring practice tomorrow with a scrimmage at Memorial Stadium.
63
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A Tribute to
SENATOR
BOB
DOLE
2 P.M.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
The University of Kansas
Lawrence campus
★ Music
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SPEAKERS:
Senator Dole
Governor Bill Graves
KU Chancellor Bob Hemenway
Everyone is invited.
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4B
Friday, April 25, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Today's Birthday (April 25) One risk could pay off big this year, but another one could cost you. Take care to get the message straight in May. Play a favorite game with your sweetheart in September and win. Avoid a risky proposition in December. Follow your vision of the future in January. Face your fears and triumph in February. Let a stern teacher push you to improve in April. You'll feel better about yourself once you've met the requirements.
Arles (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 5.
Today is a day.
Whatever you have to do today is probably for your own good. Might as well look at it that way. At least you're getting support from a loved one to stick with a tough agenda. That helps, although it sometimes feels like pressure. Just straighten up and fly right. And thank heaven it's Friday.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6.
If you're offered a risky proposition, you'll be wise to let it pass. It looks like a deal begun today has a better chance of losing than making a profit. Pay off bills, instead. That's always a safe investment. There aren't many stocks that return 18 percent on your money.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 5.
The day should go pretty well. There will be temptations to goof off, but you should be able to avoid most of them. An older friend can give you good advice tonight. If you want to avoid making a costly mistake, tell the person what you have in mind.
The problem you're facing is one of logistics. You want to be in two places at the same time. Basically, you want to be out playing. Pragmatically, you need to be at work. Instead of complaining, race around and get the job done quickly. If you're traveling tonight, go early.
HOROSCOPES
It looks like there's a party at your house tonight. What, you didn't know? Do you have children? If so, one or more of them has invited the scout troop over without asking first. If that's unlikely, it could be drop-in visitors. Stop by the store on the way home.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7.
Today is a 7.
Concentrate on your work; you'll have more of it than usual. That could be caused by somebody else's failure to show up as planned. Your love life should still be going well, and that's a big help.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 7.
If you're not making enough to live in the manner you'd like, get another credential. Don't be intimidated by past experiences. The way that's always been isn't the way it always has to be. You can become whatever you want, starting right now.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 5.
Don't spend money that's been promised. It may take a little longer to arrive than you thought. You can go through a fortune in a matter of minutes. Instead of doing that, exercise restraint. You're going to be in a much bet-
TICKET SOLUTIONS
Cancer (June 22-July 22) —
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7.
There's still work to be done, but that's OK. You've got the worst stuff handled. Today will be easy, by comparison. If you and your sweetheart take on a project together, you'll see more of each other. Work and romance are linked for you now.
Todav is a 7.
You can save the world without losing your sense of humor. It seems like you just get one thing fixed and another breaks down. That's kind of funny in itself. If you look at each mess as something that gives you a reason for being, life gets more manageable.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -
Today is an 8.
If you have anything that needs to be done through a large company or bureaucrat, do it today. 'It'll be easier than usual to find the right person to take care of your problem. Besides, just about everybody you talk to will be in a good mood. As you may know, that's not always the case.
er position to get a good deal next week.
Go ahead and push for the next level. If there's more you need to learn, don't worry. You've been picking up new skills very quickly. If this boss doesn't see your growth and realize your potential, start looking around. Somebody else will see it.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) — Today is a 7.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
u2
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —
Today is a 6.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —
Today is a 9.
The following are messages received via e-mail by the Kansan sports desk. Comments and questions can be sent to sports@kansan.com and selected comments will be printed.
I don't know Mr. Ryun or you. However, the fact is that you were a whiny little boy who cared and exaggerated when things didn't go your way when you were 5 years old or you felt someone cheated you in some way and that you are still just a whiny little boy trying to make a name for yourself by attacking another person. I'm sure you still have the poster. However, is there a possibility that your memory as a 5-year-old and your ability to comprehend events was better than Mr. Santee's, Mr. Cunningham's and Mr. Ryun's? Looking at research into the minds of 5-year-olds and their ability to accurately remember emotional or traumatic events in their lives, the answer is no. Was he called away? Were several other people asking for things from him? I'm sure you genuinely believe what you think you believe. However, examine the research. Look into the mirror. You may not like what you see.
TALKING BACK
Jim Ryun gave a speech at my high school, Wichita Area East High, in 1988. He talked of the records he broke in running track. He said that we all needed to work hard to fight for our dreams. After the speech, I asked for an autograph, which he happily gave. He wrote: Jim Ryun, John 3:16.
Arrowhead Stadium-May 19th Large Groups Available Now Great seats for less than face value!! 1st 10 rows on the field available! Call today and reserve your seats for the last big blowout of the year!! VISA-MC-Discover-AMEX
I can't explain Jim Ryun's behavior toward Spencer Duncan. But from my two experiences in meeting and talking with Jim Ryun, I find him to be a good person. Signed, proud recipient of the 1990 Jim Ryun Aim for Excellence Award.
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In response to Spencer Duncan's column that Jim Ryun did not give him an autograph:
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1997 KANSAS FOOTBALL SPRING SCRIMMAGE
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SATURDAY APRIL26·11:00AM
AUTOGRAPHS with current players,past KU greats & bowl members from the '90s.
SATURDAY
Get your first look at New Head Coach Terry Allen, his staff & the Jayhawks...
Kick off the new era in Kansas Football!
SPRING SCRIMMAGE FESTIVITIES
KO player autographs
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Work On Campus at K.U. Recreation Services!! Job Openings for the Fall of 1997
INTRAMURAL
Intramural Program Assistant - Assist in the administration or Intramural Sports Program. Requires office hours and knowledge of the Recreation Services Intramural Program or similar. Additional Intramural Opportunities include:
Additional Intramural Opportunities in Intramural Supervisor Intramural Scorekeeper
FITNESS
FITNESS
Eitness Program Assistant - Assist in the administration of the K.U. FIT Program. Requires office hours and in-depth knowledge of fitness and aerobics instruction.
Additional K.U. FIT Opportunities include:
Aerobics instructor
LIFT2B FIT weight room instructor
K.U. FIT Supervisor
INFORMAL RECREATION
Informal Recreation Program Assistant - Assist in the administration of the Informal Recreation Program.
Additional Informal Recreation Opportunities
Rock Climbing Manager
Shenk Manager
Robinson & Special Events Manager
SPORT CLUBS
Sport Club Program Assistant - Assist in the administration of the SportClub Program
Additional Sport Club Opportunities
(Sport Club Manager
Sport Club Manager
To apply for any of these positions stop by 208 Robinson between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. to fill out an application. All positions available for Fall 1997.
Application deadline, Friday, May 3, 1997.
Friday, April 25,1997
5B
SCORES & MORE
PRO HOCKEY
Day-By-Day
By The Associated Press
All Times CDT
FIRST ROUND
(Best-of-7)
Tuesday, April 22
NHL Playoff Glance Day-By-Day
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New Jersey 6, Montreal 4, New Jersey leads
New York 4, Florida 3, OT
Chicago 6, Colorado 3
St. Louis 4, Detroit 0, series tled 2-2
Dallas 4, Edmonton 3, series tled 2-2
Phoenix 2, Anaheim 0, series tled 2-2
Wednesday, April 23
Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 1, Philadelphia leads
New York 3, Florida 2, New York leads series 3-
Ottawa 1, Buffalo 0, OT, series tied 2-2
Thursday, April 24
Colorado 7, Chicago 0, Colorado leads series
3-2
Late Games Not Included New Jersey at Montreal (n)
Ottawa at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
New York at Florida, 8:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Dallas. 7 p.m.
Saturday, April 26
Montreal at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m., if neces-
tars Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m., if nec-
sentars
Colorado at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 27
Florida at New York, 1 p.m., if necessary
Dallas at Edmonton, 1 p.m.
Detroit at St. Louis, 1 p.m.
Anaheim at Phoenix, 2 p.m.
Buffalo at Ottawa, 6-30 p.m.
New Jersey at Montclair 6:30 p.m.; if necessary Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.; if neces-
Tuesday, April 29
Ottawa at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
St. Louis at Detroit, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Edmonton at Dallas, 7 p.m., if necessary
Chicago at Colorado, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
Phoenix at Anahiem, 9:30 p.m., if necessary
Montreal at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m., if necessary.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m., if necessary.
New York at Florida, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
PRO BASKETBALL
NBA Playoff Glance
Day-By-Day
By The Associated Press
All Times CDT
FIRST ROUND
(Best-of-5)
Thursday, April 24
New York 109, Charlotte 99, New York leads
Saturday, April 26
Friday, April 25
Detroit Mercury
Miami 99, Orlando 64, Miami leads series 1-0
Houston 112, Minnesota 95, Houston leads
series 1-0
Beverly Hills, 94610 p.m.
Washington at Chicago, 7 p.m.
Phoenix at Seattle, 8:30 p.m.
Portland at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Houston, noon
Charlotte at New York, 2:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Utah, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 27
Detroit at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
Phoenix at Seattle, 9:30 p.m.
Monday, April 28
New York at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Utah at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
Miami at Orlando, 6 p.m.
Atlanta at Detroit, 7 p.m.
Houston at Wilmington, 8:30 p.m.
Seattle at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.
Washington,7 p.m.
Thursday, May 1
Oat at L.A. Clippers, TBD, if necessary
Houston at Minnesota, TBD, if necessary Miami at Orlando, TBD, if necessary New York at Charlotte, TBD, if necessary Seattle at Phoenix, TBD
SPORTS WATCH
Highlights of live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for this weekend:
All times Central FRIDAY, APRIL 25
2 p.m.
ESPN—Men's tennis, Monte Carlo Open, quarterfinal match, at Monte
ESPN — Senior PGA Golf, Las Vegas. Senior Classic, first round, at Las Vegas
WGN — Pro baseball, Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs
ESPN2 — NASCAR Auto Racing,
Winston Cup, qualifying for Winston
500, at Talladega, Ala.
BOA - GGA Golf, Greater Greensboro Chrysler Classic, second round, at Greensboro, N.C.
TBS — Pro basketball, NBA Playoffs, Detroit Atlanta
ESPN — Pro hockey, NHL Playoffs,
N.Y. Rangers at Florida
6:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — Pro hockey, NHL Playoffs. St Louis at Detroit
WGN Pro baseball, Chicago White Soy at N Y. Yankees
TNT Pro basketball, NBA Playoffs, Washington at Chicago
TBS — Pro basketball, NBA Play-offs Phoenix at Seattle
TNT — Pro basketball, NBA Playoffs, Portland at L.A. Lakers
SATURDAY, APRIL 26
NBC — Pro basketball, NBA Play-
1 p.m.
WGN — Pro baseball, Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Track, Penn Relays
NBC — Pro basketball, NBA Playoff, Charlotte at New York
6:30 p.m
ESPN — Pro hockey, NHL Playoffs',
ESPN2 — Pro hockey, NHL Playoff teams TBA
TNT --- Pro basketball, NBA Playoffs, L.A. Clippers at Utah
SUNDAY, APRIL 27
NBC — NBA Basketball playoffs.
land at L.A. Lakers and Washington at Chicago
CBS — USTA Tennis, U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships, at Orlando Florida.
ESPN — NASCAR Auto Racing,
Winston Cup Series, Winston Select
ESPN — NASCAR Auto Racing,
Winston Cup Series, Winston Select
500, at Talladega, Ala.
TBS — Pro baseball, San Diego at Atlanta
2 p.m.
ESPN2 — Men's tennis, Monte Carlo Open, championship match, at
Friday. May 2
FOX — Pro hockey, NHL Playoffs,
teams TRA
ESPN2 — Pro hockey, NHL Playoffs team TBA
monaco (same-day tape)
WGN — Pro baseball, Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs
TNT — Pro basketball, NBA Playoff Detroit at Atlanta
ESPN — Pro baseball, Los Angeles
Florida
TNT Pro basketball, NBA Play
9:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Detroit, TBD; if necessary Chicago at Washington, TBD; if necessary San Francisco at
Saturday, May 3
Sunday, May 4
Charlotte at New York, TBD, if necessary
Detroit at Atlanta, TBD, if necessary
L.A. Clippers at Utah, TBD, if necessary
Orlando at Miami, TBD, if necessary
Portland at L.A. Lakers, TBD, if necessary
Washington at Chicago, TBD, if necessary
Minnesota at Houston, TBD, if necessary
Phoenix at Seattle, TBD, if necessary
PRO BASEBALL
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Atlanta | 14 | 5 | .737 | — |
| Florida | 10 | 9 | .526 | 4 |
| Montreal | 9 | 9 | .500 | 4 1/2 |
| New York | 8 | 12 | .400 | 6 1/2 |
| Philadelphia | 6 | 13 | .316 | 8 |
National League
At A Glance
All Times EDT
By The Associated Press
East Division
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 13 | 7 | .650 | — |
| Pittsburgh | 10 | 9 | .526 | 2½ |
| St. Louis | 7 | 12 | .368 | 5½ |
| Cincinnati | 6 | 14 | .300 | 7 |
| Chicago | 2 | 17 | .105 | 10|
West Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Francisco | 14 | 4 | 778 | -- |
| Colorado | 13 | 5 | 722 | 1 |
| Los Angeles | 11 | 9 | 611 | 3 |
| San Diego | 11 | 9 | 600 | 5 |
Pittsburgh (Lieber 1-0) at Chicago Cubs (Foster 1-0)
Pittsburgh 4, Chicago Cubs 3 Only game scheduled
Friday's Games
Los Angeles (Nomo 2-1) at Florida (A.Leiter 2-1)
6.05 p.m.
Philadelphia (Leiter 2-1) at Cincinnati (Burpa 3-1)
6.35 p.m.
San Diego (Ashby 1-1) at Atlanta (Neagle 2-0),
7:40 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Jones 3-1) at Montreal (C.Perez 2-
N.Y. C968)
San Francisco (Gardner 1-1) at Houston (Kile
1-1) 7:05 p.m.
Colorado (Ritz 1-3) at St. Louis (Al.Benes 2-1),
7:05 p.m.
Saturday's Games
San Diego at Atlanta, 12:10 p.m.
N.Y. Mets at Montreal, 12:35 p.m.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 1:15 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 1:20 p.m.
San Francisco at Houston, 1:35 p.m.
Los Angeles at Florida, 7:05 p.m.
Sunday's Games
American League
At A Glance
All Times CDT
By The Associated Press
East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 12 | 6 | .667 | — |
| Boston | 11 | 9 | .550 | 2 |
| Toronto | 19 | 9 | .500 | 3 |
| New York | 10 | 11 | .476 | 3½ |
| Detroit | 10 | 13 | .409 | 5 |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Minnesota | 11 | 10 | .524 | — |
| Cleveland | 10 | 10 | .500 | ½ |
| Milwaukee | 8 | 9 | .471 | 1 |
| Kansas City | 8 | 10 | .444 | 1½ |
| Chicago | 6 | 14 | .300 | 4½ |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Seattle | 13 | 8 | .619 | — |
| Texas | 10 | 8 | .556 | 1½ |
| Oakland | 11 | 10 | .524 | 2 |
| Anaheim | 11 | 10 | .474 | 3 |
Cleveland (Hershiser 1-0) at Milwaukee (Karl 0-3), 6:05 p.m.
Texas 4, Detroit 2
Oakland 12, Minnesota 11, 11 innings
Boston 2, Baltimore 1, 12 innings
Only games scheduled
Boston (Gordon 1-2) at Baltimore (Key 3-0),
6:35 p.m.
Seattle (D Martinez 1-1) at Toronto (Clemens
3-0) 6:35 p.m.
Texas (Hill 1-2) at Minnesota (Tewksbury 1-2)
7:05 p.m.
Detroit (Lira 0-1) at Anaheim (Dickson 3-0).
**
Kansas City (Applier 2-0) at Oakland (Adams 1-1,
9.35 o.m.
Chicago White Sox (Alavare 0-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Wells 1-0), 6:35 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Chicago White Sox at N.Y. Yankees, 12:35 o.m.
Cleveland at Milwaukee, 6:05 p.m.
Texas at Minnesota, 7:05 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Seattle at Fortune, 12:35 p.m.
Boston at Baltimore, 12:35 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at N.Y. Yankees, 12:35
p.m.
Cleveland at Milwaukee, 1:05 p.m.
Texas at Minnesota, 1:05 p.m.
Kansas City at Oakland, 3:05 p.m.
Detroit at Anheim, 3:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS
BATTING .LWalker, Colorado, 486; Lofton, Atlanta, .437; Gwynn, San Diego, .408; DSanders, Cincinnati, .401; Tucker, Atlanta, .394; EcYoung, Colorado, .390; Olerud, New York, .390.
RUNS—LWalker, Colorado, 23; Lofton,
Atlanta, 21; Olerud, New York, 19; McCracken,
Colorado, 16; EcYoung, Colorado, 16; Castilla,
Colorado, 16; Garrallaga, Colorado, 16.
RBI—LWalker, Colorado, 25; Kent, San Francisco, 20; Bagwell, Houston, 20; Castilla, Colorado, 19; Bichette, Colorado, 19; Alou, Florida, 18; Gwynn, San Diego, 18.
HITTS—Loffee, Atlanta; 38; DSanders, Cincinnati; 34; LWalker, Colorado; 34; Olend, New York; 32; Gwynn, San Diego; 31; EcYoung, Colorado; 30 Banwell Houston; 27
HOME RUNS—Lwalker, Colorado; 9,
Dastilla, Colorado; 7, Alou, Florida;
Jeberthal, Philadelphia; 5, Mondesi, Los Angeles;
5, Bagwell, Houston; 5, Hundley, New
york; 5, Burks, Colorado.
PITCHING (3 Decisions) —Estes, San Francisco, 3-0, 1,000; 3-7, 383; RBailey, Colorado, 0-1,000; 2,42; MThompson, Colorado, 3-0, 1,000; 4,91; GVIant, Atlanta, 3-0, 1,000; 1,95; Wright, Colorado, 3-1, 750; 7,04; BJones, New York, 3-1, 750; 3,26; Reynolds, Houston, 3-1, 750; 2,75; Burda, Cincinnati, 3-1, 750; 6,35; Philadelphia, 3-1, 750; 2,79
SAVES—Beck, San Francisco, 10; Ericks,
Pittsburgh, 6; ToWorrell, Los Angeles, 6;
BWagner, Houston, 5; Wohlers, Atlanta, 5;
Bottalico, Philadelphia, 4; Nen, Florida, 4; Eckersle-
st, St. Louis, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS
BATTING—SALOMar, Cleveland, 411; O'Neil, New York, 397; ByAnderson, Baltimore, 381; Leyritz, Anaheml, 368; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 368; Thome, Cleveland, 365; Irodouze, Texas, 365.
RUNS—Griffey Jr, Seattle, 21; Fryman,
Detroit, 20; TMartinez, New York, 19; Jeter,
New York, 18; ARodriguez, Seattle, 18;
ToClark, Detroit, 17; Thome, Cleveland, 17;
Noblebla, Minnesota, 17.
RB1—Martinez, New York, 27; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 26; ToClark, Detroit, 24; McGwire, Oakland, 21; O'Neill, New York, 17; Naehring, Boston, 16; Fryman, Detroit, 16; Leyritz, Anaheim, 16; King, Kansas City, 16; RPalmineo; Baltimore, 16.
HITS - Garciapara, Boston, 32; ARodriguez, Seattle, 32; Jeter, New York, 30; BeWilliams, New York, 30; TMartinez, New York, 30; GAnderson, Anaheim, 29; ToClark, Detroit, 28; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 28.
HOME RUNS—Grifffy Jr, Seattle, 10; McGwire, Oakland, 8; ToClark, Detroit, 7; Martinez, New York, 7; Salarom, Cleveland, 6; Naehring, Boston, 5; Berroa, Oakland, 5; Belle Kansa City, 5; BPalmeiro, Baltimore, 5
PITCHING (3 Decisions)—Kline, Cleveland,
3-0, 1.00, 2.16; Dickson, Anaheim, 3-0, 1.00,
2.45; Pettitte, New York, 4-0, 1.00, 2.57; Sle,
Boston, 3-0, 1.00, 2.55; Fasser, Seattle, 4-0,
1.00, 2.57; Witt, Texas, 3-0, 1.00, 2.74; Key,
Baltimore, 3-0, 1.00, 1.35; Clemens, Toronto,
3-0, 1.00, 42.
SAVES - RaMyers, Baltimore; 8; Charton,
Seattle; 6; MRivera, New York; 5; Taylor, Oakland;
5; Wetteland, Texas; 5; Pichardo, Kansas
City; 4; BHenry, Boston; 4; DoJones, Milwaukee;
4; Aquilera, Minnesota. 4.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Let us help you with your tie and dissertation binding and graduation announcement
843-4600
Quality Lithography & Designs
LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE
$
BLEACHERS Lawrence's Newest Bar
By donating your life saving blood plasma! WALK-INS WELCOME!
Oracle Information Systems
CASH IN A FLASH
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750 Behind Laird Noller Ford
POOL - DARTS - BIG SCREENS - DJ & DANCING - AQUA WALLS - COMFY COUCHES
$20 Today for new donors Up to $40 this week
The Only Official Graduation Regalia is available...
FRIDAY
LADIES FREE
70'S DISCO
80'S RETRO
from 10am-3pm
Monday-Friday April 14-25,
KU
at gates 22 & 23 at the North end of Memorial Stadium. For more info call KU Concessions at 864-351
- Completely furnished
- On-site management
SUNDANCE
hookups
- On KU bus route
USC Racers will also be held All Races held under a USC/NCCA permit
- 3 BR's with washer/dryer
Course: 8 mile out and back course that is very technically demanding.
---
7th & Florida Pool & clubhouse
841-5255 Laundry facilities
For more information contact KU Cycling President, Chris Vincent, at (913) 842-9255 or email: dvincen@falcon.cc.ukans.edu
Ask about our brand new 3 BR's with washer dryers!
Come Support the KU Cycling Team! (Ranked 17th in the nation!)
KU Jayhawker Road Race:
Saturday, April 26th at Lake Perry In Perry, KS
It's Not Too Late
| Race | Time | Distance |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| A | 1:00.PM | approx. 87 miles |
| B/C | 1:05.PM | approx. 58 miles |
| Women | 1:07.PM | approx. 58 miles |
The Road Course is a 29 mile loop over good roads with some interesting rolling terrain.
**KU Jayhawker Time Trial:**
Sunday, April 27th at Lake Perry In Perry, Kansas
Start order is based on order of registration. The first rider will be sent off at 9:00 A.M. sharp. Riders will then be sent off in one minute intervals.
GRADS
COME PLAY OUR 10 FT. SONY PLAYSTATION
GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lowest PricesFastest ServiceCustom PrintedLow Minimum Orders
18 ENTER 21 DRINK 749-HAWK FOR MORE INFO CALL: 804 W 24TH - BEHIND McDONALDS
HIGH QUALITY REGALIA Double Stitched Gown Seams Better Fitting Caps Fuller Tassels
Officially Licensed KU Rings by the maker of The Heisman Trophy The Jesse Owen Award Pan American Games medals, Olympic Games medals and the Congressional Medal of Honor.
HERFF JONES COLLEGE RINGS
Congratulations on your achievement and thanks
for shopping with us through the years!
Jayhawk Bookstore
S
1420 Crescent Road 843-3826
Wearing nothing but a smile...
New Girls
New Girls
Juccers
Showgirls
Open at 7:30 everyday until 2:00am 913 N. Second
Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS
$2 admission with student ID Free Admission on your Birthday!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 25, 1997
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
6B
Kansan Classified
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person on group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan
200s Employment
男 女
205 Help Wanted
235 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
-
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
300s
Merchandise
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertis
Classified Policy
tise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handheld, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Micellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
10 Business Personals
Sterling Silver Jewelry for Girs Gals & Gals
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
Tee Etc. Shop, 823 Mass.
Free Appraisal
Jewelry Repair Custom Jewelry Design + Production
Marks
JEWELERS
BRIAL & FORMAL, INC.
843-4266
800-758-4266
Free Cleaning Fine Watch
HEALTHY
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
EXPERTISE
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
Y
100s Announcements
120 Announcements
Caring People Needed. Headquarters Counseling Center needs volunteers. No exp. necessary; training provided. Interested info. Meetings: 707 Vermont, 812-9435 Library, 707 Vermont. Questions? 812-9435
140 Lost & Found
STUDENT VIDEOS WANTED, $100 cash prizes for funest student video clips. Mail 3 min, Network event Theater, 49th Sagehill, 11th Floor, New York, NY 10010. Videos will not be returned and will be property of NET and may be used by NET in the future as it determines.
LOFT: CLASS RING: FINGER-Hickey stone-saye
On one side, saye, immaculates High School
Ring on the other.
Study Subjects Wanted: Volunteers of Native American heritage who have been diagnosed with hepatitis C, liver disease, are needed to participate in a study. The study will focus on identifying risk factors for hepatitis C and about One hour. If you are helping out, please call Trace Wolf-Chauncey at (913) 824-2771.
200s Employment
男 女
205 Help Wanted
Pizza Hut now hireing day wait people. Full or part-time. Please apply at 843 Mass.
Italian Oven Restaurant looking for cooks, bateaux, hosts, full or part time. Apply in person at our kitchen on Monday 10am-5pm.
Lifeguards needed for a community pool in Leedow, Kansas. Full-time and part-time 45-50 and 60-70 candidates are required.
Now bring part-time sales associates at Carver's
now HK Mail, within at Carver's RIVERfront
Babbysitter at organic farm 8 miles from KU
mornings beginnings in May $9/hour call
841-6500
841-6500
Great business opportunity. Looking for motivated person who wants to make money, Call in.
HELP WANTED
Staff for Colorado Mountain Retreat Facility and
Children's Summer Camp. 1-800-267-6837
Lifeguards needed 10-30 hours/week, at a pool in the city center. WSI preferred 951-824-6381 for Dock.
MODELS NEEDED for clothing catalog print work and ad campaigns. Full and part time opportunities. 1-800-643-2303.
Part-time help wanted in buoy doctor's office,
will now come through and on indefinite Call.
80-1234
Part-time help wanted in buoy doctor's office,
will now come through and on indefinite Call.
80-1234
EARN UP $T0 3600 part time in just 4-8 weeks
mimlink needs 1 highly motivated individual to
direct it's summer sales/marketing project at
KU. Call David @ 1-800-365-8644.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 Help Wanted
Teacher aids needed. Mon, thru Fri. 1-4 pm.
Experience with childcare help. Apply at
teacherservice.org.
Experienced lead teacher for class of 2 yr. old children. Degree preferred. Send resume and 2 references to Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan. EOE.
Experienced teacher for class of 4 yr. old children. Degree preferred. Send resume and 2 references to Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan EOE. Deadline 4/30.
College Pre - Full time summer painting jobs $4.90 an hr., outdoors. Advancement from within. Positions open in Wichita, Lawrence, Kansas City, Columbia, Jefferson City. Call 1-888-4679-USU.
Great summer job as camp counselor. All boys camp in MN. Seeks enthusiastic and skilled counselors and staff. Call 800-633-4910 for interview.
Camp Chippewa for boys.
New 2 Bedroom 2 bathroom apt. in triplex for rent August 15th, 1997, to be located behind Jee's Bakery. $750.00 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 843-0628 for more information.
Summer Jobs: Rock Springs 4-H Center
Rural Junction City
Custodial, Food Service positions available
Custodial, Food Service positions available
Call today for an interview 913-527-3221
Therapist needed for ten year old boy with Autism. Must like children and be willing to learn applied behavior analysis procedures. Training provided. Please call Selma (816) 381-3914
Furrs Cafeteria
We are looking for motivated, dependable, enthusiastic people to join our team. Now hiring Cashiers and Checkers. Multiple positions available. Apply in person. 230 Iowa.
Looking for 10 motivated individuals serious about $4000 & up residual income. $300-600 investment req, immediate paycheck. You must have contact information. Please call or email us at opportunity.Call for interview (913) 426-3918.
Retired, handicap professor, needs student (male) attendent, 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. Need from end of semester vacation. Vacation. $40 per night. R.S. Raymond 841-8534.
Live-in babysitter for 2 boys age 5 and 6 in Chicago Suburb on Lake Michigan. Must drive, and enjoy swimming in the outdoors. Call (847) 422-6523 before 5 m.
Wait staff position at the Mass Street Dell. Some wait experience required daytime availability helpful. Please apply at Schumn Food Co. Business Center at 12345 Main St. Friday to 7:19 PM (upstairs above smokehouse).
BabySister/nanny wanted. Afternoons, evenings,
Sundays. Must have 10 years of experience.
Starting now. Full time over summer. Must have
own car, experience, and knowledge of child
development. Send letter, schedule, resume, and
contact information to Sally at BabySister.com.
BPI Building services is looking for reliable, flexible workers to assist with evening cleaning positions. Hours are Mon-Thurs 7:30 pm to 10:30 pm or by 4 to 11pm. Great supple work for a family environment. Please in person at 693 illowen Backroom BPAIN.
Lake of the Oarks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications from qualified clerks. Excellent salary and time. Some food furnished. Apply while honing is still available.
Oneida now hire for summer and beyond. Several positions available. You pick your days and nights. We can work around your schedule. Train now, but start later. Apply Fom-Mri-105. Oneida Factory Store. Riverfront Outlet Center. Suite 319. 749-6412.
DRIVERS, PACKERS, HELPERS Wanted.
Excellent to make good money in K.C. area.
Experience preferred but not necessary. Will
provide knowledge of driving techniques.
Dairin Baldwin (913) 541-0000 ext. 255.
$100 Sign Up Bonus!
In-bound call center workers. Work 30, 6-hr + shifts
voice, detail-oriented, stellar attendance record,
& typing skills req d. All shifts available. 24-hr
70. Lakeview Rd. 2500 Lakeview Rd.
or phone rb 845-291-4500 for direction
CAMP COUNSELORS FOR BOYS CABIN NEEDED. Educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead fishing, canoeing, crafts, games, and many more activities while teaching children about the outdoors. June 7 - August 10. Must be a parent with two children. For details. Call wildWood at (913) 757-4500.
Work time help need called on behalf of SADD!
Work 15-20 hours a week. $8.50/hr plus commission,
schedule your own hours. Come join our friend
at friendly atmosphere! Come to 619 Mass. Suite
1B. New daily hours available, 11 am to 4 pm.
Apply between 12 and 9 am or M-F EOE.
HEALTH MANAGER for residential summer camp. Provide on-call care, EMT, or equal qualifications. Responsibilities include taking care of sick or injured campers and distributing medications. Must be b sorphone and work on board. For details, call Wildwood at (913) 757-4500.
The Jayhawk yearbook is now hiring for the following (Fall 1997) PAID positions: Editor, Business Manager, Photo Editor, Business Manager and Photo Editor. Applications available 428 Kansas University (OAC). DUE
GAIN "REAL WORLD" EXPERIENCE
The Adams Alumni Center is seeking both full-time and part-time employees for its facilities maintenance staff. Duties include banquet room arrangement, housekeeping and minor maintenance. Please submit application to the Kansas Alumni Association, 1300 Grace Ave., Lawrence KS 60044
RECREATION CENTER LEADERS CITY OF LAWRENCE
SUMMER JOB APT Leasing position available for out-going individuals with proven sales ability. Will train successful candidate to lease NEW Luxury Apts. near Clinton Lake. 25-30 hours per week. Available for 8-hour times. Room to Pointeau Windsor Apts. 4000 Clinton Pkwy. between 9:00 - 10:00 M-F
Part-time evening and weekends, supervised use of City's recreation centers. HS grad/GED Please apply by 5/9/7 at Admin. Serv. 2nd Floor City, H.6 East 8th, Lawrence, KS 64004, EOE M/F/D
CAMP 'OUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/b girls' summer camp. Teach: swimmers, gymnasts, riffles, archery, tennis, gymnasium computers, camping, crafts, dramatics, or Riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $16,000/GWC 1796/Macleap, Maple I., ID. 610093 847-464-2444.
205 Help Wanted
Wanted 87 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-900-435-791.
Prominent. Johnson County Home Building &
Land Development Company seeks KU grad,
for supervisory position; salary negotiable depending
upon experience and dedication. Will train
right person. Send resume and other pertinent
info to: Home Builder
P.O. Box 25904
Overland Park KS 66225-5602
SADD
Computerized training for Students Against Driv-
ing Violence
IBLE bora available from 11 AM to 1 PM at M™
Thurs. Friday and weekends too. GREAT
FOR WORK IN ONTOWN LOCATION. 15 to
80 HRS. WORK
SUMMER CAMP EMPLOYMENT!!
Northern Minnesota's Camp Kamani seeks Counselor/Instructors to teach Swimming, Windsurfing, Watercraft or 'tennis' Games or therapies in Acrobatics. Also seek Leadership Leaders, Maintenance Workers, and Kitchen Workers. Salary, plus room & board, plus trans benefits. Call Mike or Kathy at 1-800-752-6243
WANTED!
AGGRESSIVE
MOTIVATED SALES REPS
to sell a most exciting and lucrative new line of
collegiate licensed fabric to headwear,
gloves, underwear, and slippers-vests.
"MADE IN USA"
Mail/Fax resume to:
Ribbey Abbey - P.O. Box 76- Ladlow, MO 64456
AGGRESSIVE &
MOTIVATED SALEMERS
exciting and lucrative
& exciting
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: shipping assistant to start immediately; work 15-20 hrs/wk, M-f aftermores from 1-5 p.m. spring semester & 30 mfs/wk M-F summer. Pack and ship books from University Press of Kansas warehouse at 4253B W.19 sth. via U&P and U.S. mail; must be able to carry all the necessary materials for credit hrs. $4/75 hr; to start; raise to $2.5 in three months. Come by 2501 W.1Sth. (ph. 864-4154), to complete application. Deadline for applications is 5pm Fri. 4/25. An EO/AA employer.
CAMP JOBIS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Camp Buckinck currently has job openings for male counselor, licensed teachers, nurses, nursing assistants, office assistants and assistant teachers. Camp is a dynamic academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD/ADD, LD). Excellent practical experience, internships, and cooperative education experience available. Salary + room and board.
Camp is located on lake near Ely, MN and adjacent to Lake of the Woods 800-3544. Email: camp.buckinck@odigy.com
Now hiring for fall '97 semester following positions:
Note Takers-Earn $10-15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large kU lecture classes the entire semester. Qualified candidates will have 3.3 *GPA and related course work experience.
CHEM 184-474, CLXS, ECON, EVRN, GEOG, GEOL, POLS HIST, PHL SYC, SOC Pick up application at our office in the Kansas Union Bookstore. 2nd floor Student University, between $8.5
HOLD GOODS  CALL FOR A PHONE IN PERSON
@ 1-800-329-1427 OR APPLY IN PERSON
@ 1-800-329-1427 OR APPLY IN PERSON
ICS. INC. 12905 W. GRID ST. SHAWNEE, KS.
LAWRENCE KS. 1-800-329-1425 413 NORRIS
KS. 1-800-329-1425 413 GOLDEN AVENUE,
TOPEKA, KS.
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Please apply online at park.kus.edu/online/applications day through Friday; must also be able to work all home athletic events. Must be able to commit to a minimum of a three-hour unimited time slot on campus, knowledge of the location of campus buildings, streets and parking lots, well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired but will train. Must be able to read, write, and comprehend language. Must have a driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six hours minimum enrollment). Fill out an application at the Parking office and set up an account.
$$$$Earn Cash$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Custodial Departments
Graduate Student Assistant. Half-time position available in the Student Assistance Center. Position for ongoing attention to the concerns of gay, bisexual and transgender students. Requirements: Bachelor's degree and graduate student status for Fall 97; demonstrated ability to work with a variety of publicly and constitutionally diverse students; knowledge of bisexual and transgender persons; the ability to work independently; and availability Thursday through Sunday.
Required Application Form, available in the Student Assistance Center, must be completed and received by 5:00 PM. April 30, 1987, in 22强 Warnerburg, VA (914) 864-4094, (913) 864-4094. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
205 Help Wanted
Sibilty, May 18, 1997 - 10:00 a.m. - 2:06 p.m.
 must be able to stand for long periods and if
must be able to walk on rough terrain.
Union Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union.
AA/EEO
$40.00/hr paid on day of following employment
wednesday, in calendar April 23, 1979 - 3pm, 10:30 p.m.
saturday, in calendar April 23, 1979 - 3pm, 10:30 p.m.
saturday, April 26, 1979 - 2p, 10:30 p.m.
saturday, May 3, 1979 - 6a, 2:30 p.m.
saturday, May 3, 1979 - 6a, 2:30 p.m.
saturday, May 17, 1979 - 2p, 10:30 p.m.
saturday, May 17, 1979 - 2p, 10:30 p.m.
sunday, May 18, 1979 - 8a, 2:30 p.m.
205 Help Wanted
SYSTEM TESTING INTERN. Deadline:
4/25/97. Salary month position $6.75/7.50/hour.
20hrs per week, 12 month position. Duties include
install, configure & customize software products.
Prep job description for library maintenance. Required qualifications
partial listing: experience in designing and写
programs in at least 2 programming lan-
guage courses. Exp must be in database programming and/or
management. Complete job descriptions available.
To apply, submit a cover letter and current
resume and a programming example to Ami Ratt,
University of Kansas, EO/AAM
EMPLOYEE
Advertising / Marketing
RL POLK - CITY DIRECTORIES
126 yr old Co needs sales rep.
to service existing & new accounts in the Kansas City Metro area
We Offer:
• Bus to Bus sellin
• Salary + Comm
• Medical Benefits
• 401K
• $20 - 30,000 1st yr potential
Mail resume to 7451 Switzer Suite 11
Merriman. Ka #6203 or fax 913-262-000
Earn cash on the spot
$20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
Attention Graduates
Juicers
Shenandoah
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly,
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
Permanent Jobs Available in the Kansas City area!!!!
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m., or
call 641-4122 after 7 p.m.
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Amlyn in person
$50.50-$70 hrs/wk. Deadline to apply: May 2, 1997. Duties: Assist in removing abandoned cable, wire mode, and/or moving telephone equipment; assist in setting up conduit, wire mold, and jacks; Assist in testing of installed equipment. Required Qualifications: Valid KU enrollment; Good oral, written, and communication skills; complete assigned work accurately and on time, with minimum supervision; valid driver's license; ability to carry 70 lbs; must be able to operate a motorized vehicle to Graduate or undergraduate students with a major in Engineering, RTVF, or Architecture are eligible; Experience installing phone systems; Knowledge of electronics. Fill out application at Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Ellsworth Park, 1736 Fitch Avenue, Phone 918-364-9930; Contact: Ann Emnel, EOA/AA.
HOURLY ASSISTANT. $5.50-7.00/hour, 18-20 weeks/week in groups of at least 3 hours. Deadline: May 2, 1997 at 4:50 p.m. Duties: Assist with the installation systems, producing reports, doing data entry, and assorted clerical duties. Develop skills with Microsoft Windows Application, MID-SOS, and other installed installation procedures for all of these products and more. Required Qualifications: Experience with microcomputers. Typing and/or keyboard. Ability to work 10-15 hours per week, M-F, 8-5 in 3-hour blocks. Ability to follow complex verbal and written instructions. Obtain and complete an internship or related communications Services reception desk. Address: Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Elswell Avenue, 1756 W. 7th St., Kansas City, Nebraska 817-836-9900; Contact: Ann Emel. EO/AA.
$$$$Earn Cash$$$$
STUDENT HOURLY ASSISTANT
$8.00/hour - Thursday, April 17, 1997 -
3:00 P.M.
$4.75/bour - Saturday, April 28, 1997 -
8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
84 75/hour - Saturday, April 26, 1987 -
Earn Custodian
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Catering Department
Bursary - Three Years, April 15
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
$4.75/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997
$4.75/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997 -
3:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997 -
New York, NY
Contact: Flo Robinson Personnel 500 Nichols Road, Suite 421 Kansas City, MO 64112
205 Help Wanted
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997 -
6.15/heure - Saturday, April 28, 1997 -
2:00 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.
88.00/hour - Monday, April 28, 1997 -
$4.75/hour - Tuesday, April 29, 1997 -
12:30 p.m. - 10:39 p.m.
Must follow dress code, he able to stand for long periods, and lift up to pounds. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Catering Department, Level 5, 13hrs and 1Gread.
(816) 531-7666 or fax (816) 531-7982
5. 13th and Orea AA/EEO
2:10 p.m. - 11:50 p.m.
$8.00/hour - Monday, April 23, 1997 -
8:00 a.m. - 3:28 p.m.
- Accouting
- Medical
- Medical Legal
- Office Support
- Secretaria.
(Never a fee to applicant)
Call Today!
205 Help Wanted
TRAVEL FROM TEXAS TO MONTANA ON A
WAGON AND BOARD AT 351-677-8600
THE WAGE ROOM AND BOARD (351-677-8600)
**STUDENT ASSISTANT:** $6.00-8.00/ hour, 20 hour/week. Deadline: May 2, 1979; 5:00 p.m. Duties: Programming MIS-DOS, OS/7, Windows, Novel, and Unix based systems. Assist in the development of existing software systems. Consult with staff and users regarding voice, video, and data networking issues. Perform other related duties as required by the university's stated ability to bring a programming assignment to successful completion. Knowledge of either the "C" or Pascal computer languages. Currently enrolled as a student at the University of Illinois, IL. Experience in the MIS-DOS operating system and programmable environment. Knowledge of the UNIX programming environment. Knowledge of DBASE, FoxPro, Clipper, SQL, or other base data environment. Experience in Web-based applications. Knowledge of standards, such as CCTT 25, XIEER 802, TCP/IP, SNMP, and ISO WSI. Experience with HTML programming and web page development. Preference Qualifications: Master's degree in Computing, work and Telecommunications Services reception desk. Address: Networking and telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Ellsworth Annes, 1798 Angel Road, Kansas City, KS 76314-9800; 912-854-3000; Att: Annel EO/A.
225 Professional Services
School's almost over, and you can't take your exotic pet with you? Call Creature Comfort Exotic Pet Services at 765-4783 or 841-6645. Exotic Pet Adoptions or Summer Boarding.
Graduating? Need a resume? Human Resources Professional available to help you take that first step in the workforce. A good resume is your foot in the door. Call 311-8003 for an app.
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
Exams coming up, no time to type papers?
I offer computer quality type written skills for any project large or small at a comparable rate.
Call Marissa at 838-4739
Expanding business into Lawrence area. Need a few sharp, goal-oriented people interested in supplementing their income. Excellent training and experience in adelgid income potential. Call (913) 247-628-9. 8-9
Graphic Artist & Illustrator/Concept Artist
Spirit ind. has immediate openings for Graphic
Artists and Illustrators/Concept Artists familiar with Adobe Illustrator, Photoshop, and A+ Bentley software. All required experience. All inquiries are kept confidential. Call for an app. 749-3658.
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Fake ID'S and alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal and civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
842-5118
Free Initial Consultation
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
235 Typing Services
Call Jack at 833-8444 for applications, term
and fee. Call Jack at (833) 8444 for satisfaction.
Makes the Greatest Impact.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1985 Honda Magna V30, 15,650 mi. 12100 Car # 941-897
after 5:30 p.m.
Everything must go Yard Sale! Sat. 20h 1712
Kentucky 10am-5pm. Furniture and clothes etc.
For sale: two 29 gallon aquarium. Everything
included like new. $230 or B.O.C. Call 784-6544
Whippool, full-size washer & dryer, matching set for sale. $450. Call 843-1467
85 Silver Honda Civic. We can get to you by road or run for over $500 one need to sell soon. 862-3220
Beds, Desk, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers and
Cabinets, Everything. Everything Ice Ice 66
Manhattan Massachusetts
Lazy-Boy light brown Only one year old. looks new. Desert carpet.
BEST OFFER 10% OFF
MIRACLE VIDEO - SPRING SALE. ALL
MIRACLE VIDEO SPARE FOR SALE AT
1810 MIRACLE AVE, ORCHEA 41-790-5640
340 Auto Sales
$9 FORD T-Bird LOADED $4600 OBO $813248.
1989 Pontiac Sandur, Blk. 2k, dr. 3, speed 36,000 m,
maximum acceleration, $3000, call 641-7097.
90 Tercel, Manual Trans. $5,000 or O.B. J. S Door,
wells call. Wmh 647-6474
superstertacura.com. Picture of pre-owned
machine for makeup and make-up. Call
880-789-ACURA for details.
For sale: Volvo 740 GLE '85,
in good shape, very reliable.
$4,000. Call 832-8126.
400s Real Estate
360 Miscellaneous
MIRACLE VIDEO • SPRING SALE • ALL
SALES FROM 10AM TO 4PM
AT 1139 HASKELL AVE. OR CALL 841-7044.
Hoods Accord 1888, 4dr, full uplists, Biko, Auto Trans. Pwr. Win, m/sun, Rl cruise corrl, cass. player, A/C, New Brakes and Muffler, excellent cond. $4800, b.o.c oll 688-395
405 For Rent
1121 Kentucky. Nice larger house. 6 bedroom 2 room.
August 1, 8150/Wo. 913-649-3195.
Avail. Aug. 1, 1B, 2BR, 3BR Apts. Close to KU,
no pets, deposit. 843-601.
Avail. June 1. 1 BR Apt. Close to KU. No pets deposit. 843-1801.
Studio, 1-2-3 BR, also 5 BR house all near KU. Call 841-654-7900
Spirocus 1 bedroom, great location next to the Kansas Union $380; phone 814-948-0599 after $599.
SUMMER SUBLET
Newer Apartments close to campus 5 bdrm. 624 Mississippi St. Call Century 21 at 843-856-6906.
Summer Sublease. 3 to 4 bedroom, 2 bath. At Orchard Cordons. Call 311-4580
Large l-1. furnished. Dishwash, Air, Balcony.
End May-end. Aug. rent negotiable. 841-3578.
FOR RENT 2 berm 2nd floor incl. in charming
building, 160 sq ft., located at 38th Street,
1850, incl. uvl. Alla, mid-June 1984-86.
For rent call (212) 783-5666.
1/2 block from KU, 1 bedroom and studio apartments,
for August laundry and laundry.
Call 643-754-2201
CALL 643-754-2201
2 BDRM, 2 bath College Hill condo. W/d,
microwave, water pd, Avail Ang. Rent $75. Call
(913) 858-4388 or beeper 1800-397-439 ext. 8455.
2 Bedroom, 1 bath. W/D. C.A. next to campus
3 Bedroom, 1 bath. W/D. $600 + mo. + ull. Call
Karry or john at 843-844-744
3 bdrm upper 725 Mississippi. Free utilities. $80
no peta. no lease plus required. Call
412-697-3200.
3 bedroom duplex. 1.5B. Bath. Gauge. W/D. Good
no pets. Call 842-7678. Availability Aug 1
August 1.
3 bedroom apartment in renovated older house,
1200 S. 47th St., Wood floors, no dogs.
Avg. Avg. $841-1075
3 BR/2 bath apt (duplex) in townhouse. Great
room, bright & sunny 2000 sq. ft. Call 849-9713
bright, bright & sunny 2000 sq. ft. Call 849-9713
4 bedroom, 21/2 bath, W/D. C/A. Next to campus.
Room Rates: $8,100. mo. + till. Call Karrion or John Karrion.
Available Aug. basement 1 bedroom apartment in renovated older house 9th & Mississippi. Dishwasher, off-street parking, prices $35.81-407.44
Available Aug. beautiful 3 bedroom apartment renovated with new floors, Wood Floors, 1300 Block no. 4008, no daim. $29,950.
Available now-3 bedroom, 1 bath. Wash/Dryer.
Fully equipped kitchen. On KU bus route. Call 8411-
5709.
Available June 1st studio apartment between Campus and downtown close to GSP/Corbin, net prices $250 plus electric 843-1207
CAMPUS LOCATION HOURS AUG. 1.
Price vary by residence, lease, & deposit: Call
Jin Edmunds (866) 247-3050.
Excellent Location 13412 Ohiou/110Trem 8,1
in Ape 99 Call # 442-642-850
Lg. 48 dkm. house. "Haa all the trimming's" Huge
Lg. 48 dkm. house. "All the trimming's" Huge
May, remay paid. Call Mitch 795-6212.
Mitch, remay paid. Call Mitch 795-6212.
Newer Apts. close to campus. 3B, BR 34, W/D,
W/D. Newer Apts. no pets. No pets. Calent
at 63-5850 or 79-8250.
Now leasing Bradford Square Apartments on two bus routes, private deck, cats allowed for all bus stops.
Practically new 1, 2, 3 bdrm for rent. Arched ceilings,
in great neighborhood, coxy atmosphere. New appli-
ance. $200 rent negotiable. Call Curt 841-9716
Quiet, Spacious, Furnished rooms and apartments for summer and fall. All utilities paid, off-street parking. No pets allowed. Call 641-5500
Real nice 18 & by 3m, apartment. Close to KU,
real nice studio, lots of windows, off street parking,
no pet trolleys, kids' playground.
Realize 2 i386 hwnd house close to KU. Hardware
windows 7.0. Windows 10, No Pets. Available May
15. 7-8/28
**stadium View 11 & Mim. Summer sublease**
**staff:** 100, bld. A $750 call number 33-128-68,
bld./w, A$750 call number 33-128-68.
SUMMER SUBLAGE 2 bedroom / 1 bath Dish
Rental $390 per mo./ NOICE! Great locatl.
Call 852-234-6780
Summer Sublease. 2 bdrms available in a bldr.
Room with private bath, shower,
/mo./no. + 1/1 utilizes, Renant慰藐. 769-8748
SUMMER SULEBASE. THREE BEDROOM.
AT 33-2119. FURNISHED. CALL EVENINGS
AT 33-2119.
1 AND 2 BACK MOVING ATO KANSAS CITY ? DALL US FIRST ASK ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIAL ENGLISH LANDING APARTMENTS. CALL (835) 741-7902.
1 bedroom furnished apt. for rent. 1 block from campus, washer/dryer, cable TV, car port, all utilizes paid, no smoking allowed. Female graduate student preferred. $350/mo. Call 864-9844
3 bedroom apartment renovated older house.
Walk to KU or downtown. Wood floor, window AC,
calendar fan, sublet June and July for $420. Also
available Aug. 1 for $829. No dogs. Call 817-1074.
Available at, 10th & 11th & New York. 2 bedroom apartment in renovated older house. Wood floors, ceiling fans, claw foot tub, window A/C, no dogs. $435, 84-1074.
Available August 18th, 1 bdr and 2 dbr apt.
between campus and downtown close to
GSP/Corbin no pets $75 and $500 plus utilities
841-1307
LEASE NOW FOR FAIL. Extra nice 3 BR, garage, AC, laundry/storage, fireplace. Nice yard/quiet neighborhood. No pets. Labels & refs. Required. $454/mo, negotiable. 847-739 heres
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Roomy 3 BR duplex on bus line. Basement, garage, CA, W/D bookup No peta. Lease & Refs. required. $550/mo. noe tittle. $47-738 after 5.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 25, 1997
405 For Rent
Summer Sublease: Furnished studio, May Rent. warrant, and payable. $48/month/room.
New 2 Bedroom 2 Bathroom apt. in triplex for rest August 18th, 1997, to be located behind Joe's Bakery. $875 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 943-0833 for more information.
New 2 Bedroom 2 bathroom at night, in triplex for rent August 18th, 1997, to be located behind Joe's Bakery. $890.00 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 843-6936 for more information.
Nice two bdmr summer sublease. May rent pt.
Close to campus and downtown. Off-street park-
ing. Washer/dryer on site. Affordable & low utili-
ties. Call 749-0751
Summer Sublease, 3BR, 2BA, townhouse, close to campus Dishwasher, AC, Washer/Drier. Two story, very nice $75/mo available 5/15 to 7/31. 1314 Tenn. Call 839-9127.
SUMMER SUBLEASE START May 19. Smoker or Nonsmoker to share 2 bdmr, townhouse on bus route w/ swimming pool. $290/mo. 1/2utiles.
Call 337-3212. Leave a message.
SUMMER SUBLEASE - studio, Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on site laundry 838-
9506.
SUMMER SUBLEASE-4 BR 2 full bath, D(W(new), laundry in bed, walking distance to KU, avail, mid-May, only pay $400 for May rent, only $200/mo/person/ + Call 81-923-8181.
BEDROOMS.
Several newer a 4Br. units available for June 1 or
Aug. 1. 1721 Ohio & 1812 Missouri. Nice, spacious,
all appliances. $990 and $1020. No pets. 841-5333.
Avail. August, 2BR House, C/A, D/W, D/wacko,
hardwood Floors, Fireplace, On Bus Route.
$500/mo. 615 Michigan. Excellent Condition. Call
843-7214.
Beautiful 1 bdm hard fiar, flsr, foottwot, ceiling fan, FAC, safe, yard safety near 14th & mass. Avail June 1 Summer discount $460 & Full $803, $829, or $81-1074
Nice quiet 2 bdm apts w/ appliances. Central air/gas heat low utilities and bus. Pool rssi $350 Nice quiet 1 & 2 bdm apts $350 $350 water & gas paid. Refferences. Deposit. No pets. 841 - 688.
SUBLET: Non-smoking female student (grad preferred) wanted to share 2 BR apt, with 2nd female grad student. $210/mo. + 1/2 utilities. 5 minute walk to campus. Please call 864-7414.
SUMMER SUBLEASE CARSON PLACE APTS.
3 BDR, 2 bath, W/D, balkon. Very close to campus,
behind Yellow Sub. $250/㎡-315-250. May paid for.
SUMMER SUBLEASE- STUDIO, Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on-site laundry. 838-
9856.
Available August - Small 2 BR apartment in renovated older house. D/W, W/D wook-ups, wood floor, walk to kitchen or downroom or Dilution, off-balance unit. All rooms welcome with rent set and deposit. $645 041-704
Avail. June 1, 1 bumbmpt in older house 9th & Mississippi. 3 doors from Dud-s Ust s-3. Wood floor, hardwood flooring off $3 street parking, no doga Brewery, fall prices $35. Discounted for June and July to $249. 841-1074.
AVAILABLE NOW. Extra nice 2 BR duplex apt.
in good location. Extra large MBR; garage;
laundry/storage; CA; nice yard. No pet. Lease &
lease required. $485/mo. negotiated. $457-736
weeks.
For rent: Graduate Students, clean neat 4 brm.
Close to campus, stove, refriger, crainage, w/F,
D/W, Disposal, A/C, full basement, 2 car garage,
Room #296-7308, 7.00/month-deposit. Call 315-8371-8749. After 7:00.
L. 2gb. Lmpt 1081. & 1098 your avail. Aug. Wood Floors, Ceiling fans, Huge bedrooms, tiny living room. Utility porch w/ W/D hook-ups. Window with carpet. Kitchen sink. Bathroom & pet deposit & $419 moll. Bq. 1841-7074.
Spacious 3 bdr2 bath condo/w deck $ spectacular view. Close to campus & on bus route. All amenities including outdoor optional. May stay for 7 days for maintenance. Mid May to July 31st. Call Karli 845-5656.
916 & 919 Indiana, aplexes, 3BR, 2B bath avail Aug 11,
newer, very $800 + 1728, 4BR, 2BOH, 2bath,
$850/mo or best offer, avail Aug 1*
Newer DNW location NOW. 4007 Overland Dr, 4BR,
2bath, 2 car garage, bus route, $1,000/mo avail Aug
1. (913) 649-319 Jim Edwards
2 bedroom apartment in renovated old house available suite. Ceiling fans, central air, washer, dryer hookups, dishwasher, small fenced yard, 1900 block Vermont, de-clawed neutered cats welcome w/ pet rent and deposit. $450/mo. 814-1070.
AVAILABLE AUGUST. (Possibly sooner.) Rooney LUXURY 3 + BR rack/townhouse on bus line. Bassetman, garage, fireplace, CA, W/DA hookup. No penns. Lease & refs. required. $750/mo. negotiable. 843-776 for 5 or leave message. Must see to appreciate.
Attention KU Med/Nursing/Myicademy Students who are going to attend KU Med. Cr, this fall! idle location 360 Rainbow bvd, KC, KS Walk to KU Med. Cr, Huge b2room, bact, a2pt, 1,200 sq. ft. Total electric, $300 deposit, $25 app. each. Rent $55 per month. Call 913-723-1191.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400
Tenn. a student house housing alternative. Open
& diverse membership, non-profit operation,
democratic control. $189-$240 incl. wk dwellings, DW,
W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by
841-0484.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Duplexes, Condos, Townhouses,
Apartments, & Houses. 1, 2, or 3
Bedroom Units with Fully Equipped
Kitchens. 1 & 2 bathrooms, with or
without garage/carports.
Some have free cable TV.
OVER 400 RENTALS
AVAILABLE 841-4935
Tuckaway
Live in Luxury. Open House
- Washer/Dryer
- Built in
- Open House
April 26, 27 10-3
• 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms
• Wichita Daven
- Built-in TV
- Alarm System
- Alarm system
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- Fitness Center
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
HARPER SQUARE
Open House
April 26, 2015 37-10-
• 28R 500.00
• Washers/Dryer
• Alarm System
• Fireplace
• Walk-in closets
• New in 19A11!
405 For Rent
Ask about move in special
SUMMER SUBLEASE-2 big bdrm out of 4 bdrm house. "cose to KU. 300/mo obo. call Jean or Jennifer at 865-2692.
CALL 832-9918
LCA
Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher Avail.
Central Air-Close to KU Campus
Studios 1, 2, 3, & 4 bedrooms
Call: LCA Apartments
749-3794 "3 & 4 Bedroom Houses Available"
Naismith Place
Now leaning for summer are:
2 BR from 8400
1-bath room in rear
1-tkb to JU bus route
Private residence/Patios
Berkshire T/A Road
Berkshire court park
Chelsea Court
Ouslingham & 25th Ct. 841-1815
Call for Appointments
4-6pm Mon-Fri 10-2 Sa*
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/OutdoorPool
3HotTubs
ExerciseRoom
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
405 For Rent
1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes
FIRST MONTH FREE
All New - 865-5454
TRAILRIDGE
PALM ISLAND
BERKELEY FLATS
- Small pets welcome w/ deposit
Holiday Apartments
CALL 843-7333 FOR MORE INFORMATION OR STOP BY 2500 W. 6TH ST.
- 2,3,4 bedroom townhouses available
- Swimming Pool
- Near shopping areas
GREAT PRICE
FOR A
GREAT PLACE
studios, super studios, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available for fall. But call today, they are going FAST!
*2 Bedroom $400-$445
*3 Bedroom $610-$630
*4 Bedroom $735-$745
-On bus route
-Laundry facility
-Nice quiet setting
-On site management
-Behind the Holidome
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
- Walking distance to New Life Center
211 Mount Hope Court #1
For more info, or Appt.
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Bedrooms AVAILABLE NOW! $275 $475
Pinnacle Woods
Leasing for Summer & Fall
HIGHPOINTE
APARTMENT HOMES
$375 - $475
SHANNON PLAZA
- Summer leasing available
1. 2 & 3 Bedrooms
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
- On the bus route
- Quiet location
- Summer leasing
- On the bus route
NOWLEASING
- Laundry facilities
- 24 hr Emergency
843-4754
(call for appt.)
1:00 6:30 Mon. - Fri.
- 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
- All appliances including
Clubhouse & Swimming Pool
washer and dryer
Call First Management 841-8468
- Pool & etc...
Workout Facility Basketball Court
Skannan Place
Broadmeadow
- On KU bus route
- Pets allowed
MOVING ?
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide and get results fast.
2100 Heatherwood A2 equal housing opportunity
It runs Tuesday, April 29,1997
It's only $7/col. inch,
deadline is April 25
4:00 pm
$6/col. inch with current KUID.
Moving Boxes
TREE
Apts. Unfurnished- Available June 1, 1 BR apt. close to campus, no pets. deposits. Call 643-180- Available August, 1, BR 2B, 3BR, 3BR, close to campus, no pets, deposits. 643-180-1
Currently Leasing For Fall '97
10-Month Leases Available!
Pan25
Apartments
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
We are now accepting deposits for the fall semester on very large 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, as well as spacious 3 bedroom townhomes.
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall '97
405 For Rent
EDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
1501 W. 24th St.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICI
EDDINGHAM PLACE
1012 Emery Road
841-3800
West Hills APARTMENTS
- On KU Bus Route
pacious 1 & 2 bedroom
Reasonable Rates
Great Location
Near Campus
(no pets, please)
OPEN HOUSE
Mon-Wed-Fri
12:30-4:30
- Excersise weight room
- Firmness
- Swimming Pool
- On site management
Professionally managed by
KVM
No Appointment needed
--old-fashioned
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
1145 Louisiana * 841-1429
Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
405 For Rent
Sundance
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Tanglewood
Mon- Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am - 4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
YOU can prepare now for your new home for Summer or Fall 1997 just 4 easy steps:
Equal Housing Opportunity
1. Call 842-4200
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countryside atmosphere
Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
"Carefree Living For Summer or Fall '97
- carports & Garages available
* 8 convenient hns stons
- Laundry facilities in apartment buildings
- Water, sanitation & sewer paid in apts.
- EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND
- Free basic cable
ALABAMA PLACE
MEADOWBROOK
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
EDDINGHAM PLACE
It's TIME to STEP UP to
- EDDINGHAM PL.
- FOUNTAIN HOMES
842-4200
JAMESTOWN APTS.
PIN OAK TOWNHOMES
Quail Creek
Apartments & Townhouses
2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt.
WEST MEADOWS
personalized service."
Managed & maintained by Professionals
- Single family, duplexes *
CALL NOW OR STOP BY
we provide good,
"In a busy, impersonal world,
KVM
841-6080
808 W. 24th St.
S
ABERDEEN APTS & TOWNHOMES
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
3 & 4 bedroom
$720-$840
NEWER!
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
$525-$550
NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
530 Elderidge, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasold
on 6th Street
749-1288
SmartMoves
405 For Rent
Walk to Campus. 2 bedroom apartments for $42 available for summer and fall. Call Lori fo details at 642-2510.
Hawthorn Place
Townhomes and Residential Homes
- Fireplace, one-car garage
◆ Private Courtyard
331-2332
430 Roommate Wanted
school year. Can you help me 800-1444?
1 or 2 n-skimmer female to share nice 3 bedrm townhouse. Fur. and on bus route. Summer and/or Fall rental. $330/mo仅. inc. No pets please. $339-349.
Female Roommate needed to share 2 BR +4K
3000/sqm plus 1/2 unit, call Joanne 86-1497.
$2000/month plus 1/2 unit, call Joanne 86-1497.
Need Female to sublease room in 3 br. apt. from mid May to Aug. 15. 25$/mo + useful. A/C, W/D, micro., private deck. Call Tail at 331-3489
M/F needed to sublease a 4 br. house for the sum:
$195 per month + $1 / unit
A WESTGAME front arch and roof space.
$27,000
Summer-Sublease - Sublease from stadium
18dp娩 aft Arena - 15279 - May 31: 1831-2972.
Ballpark $830 Avail, Mid May 1831-2972.
N/s needed for Aug. 1, for BBR, 2 bath condo. All appliances. For BBR, use route. route.
luxury (7), call 351-8341.
Need a roommate. 4 BDRM, Bath townhouse.
Call 113-301-8920 or Marquette 749-3230.
Utilities: Call 113-301-8920 or Marquette 749-3230.
Non-smoking roommate to share a 3 BR house in quiet neighborhood for Fall $200/mo + 1/4 utili-
Nonsmoking female roommate needed by mid-
May. Two bedroom with hardwood floors, balcony,
pool. 195/m² + moils. 844-1977.
Roommate needed for 3 br 2 baird duplex +
roommate Lawrence; $250/month + utilities.
Call 841-951-3700.
ROOMMATE (S) NEEDED!
Sharer 2 bed room, 2 bath room, cheap, includes all us. call Nick 718-453-1260
Seeking 3 roommates. A bargain for the space, 2 of
roommates. Send a message to "COME COME"
& check out, move a message to "COME COME"
and check out.
Share brand new, luxurious, 2-level, duplex. Owner B& R, Wath & BD. Wurt, B. Wunt, Gear, Availale home gym, 37" T, stereo, 1/3 unit. Reill we. Will you in?! May 1, 749-6758
Summer Sublease 2. bfm from campus, great location,
2. brm, W/D, W/Reserved Parking; CCall 831-981-811
How to schedule an ad:
Non-smoking female roommate for fall in sub-lease Aug. 1-38. JBR, Wash/Dry, $240/month + utilities. 2 blocks from campus. Call Angle or Dana at 749-5902.
Summer Sublease: Need 1 person to share a bedroom apartment. Rent $126 per month. Call 745-834-2900.
Female roommate wanted to share nice, furnished 1 bdr. for summer. Close to campus, on the KU bus route. Available from May to Aug. $24/mo. + 1/3 tush. Call Sarah at 331-0377.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN
Summer Sublime-Available May 1 M/ to share
2 BR duplex, FP, GR/W, D/A/C, big yard; M/ rent paid; B$7.50/mo. + 1/2 Utils; call 832-2553
leave message.
Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedroom apt., Mt. May through next school yr at Eddington Apts. off 23rd & Naismith, rent $230, utilities $70, no pets. Call Mike 841-3055.
By phone: 604-328-7291
Any password may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is
made.
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Staussfer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045
BB
Friday, April 25, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Track team to compete in four meets
Two runners head east to Philadelphia; others remain near Kansas
Kansan staff report
This weekend will be busy for the Kansas track and field team, but it should accumulate some serious frequent flier miles.
After turning in several strong performances in last week's Kansas Relays, the team will split forces and compete in four cities in four meets, including two of the biggest meets in the world.
Distance runners Jerry Pullins and Ricardo Amezcua will travel to Philadelphia to compete in the prestigious Penn Relays, a three-day event considered by many to be the largest and best track and field meet in the world. Since the event's first year in 1895, more athletes have competed in the Penn Relays than any other single meet.
Pullins and Amezuca will compete in the 10.000-meter run.
Other Jayhawks will compete today and tomorrow in the 88th-annual Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa.
Among those competing for Kansas will be the 4x400 relay team of Michael Evers, Grady Blackmon, Pierre Lisk and Gene Coleman, who won the university division of the Kansas Relays.
Also competing in the men's sprinting events will be 1996 Olympian and Male Athlete of the Year Michael Johnson.
"My favorite track meet in the U.S. is the
Drake Relays," said Johnson, who was inducted into the Drake Relays Athletes' Hall of Fame last year. "I've run there eight of the last 10 years, and the people go all out for this meet. It's like being in a track meet in Europe."
Kansas decathlete Evers, who earned an NCAA automatic qualifying mark with 7,702 points in the decathlon last Friday, also will compete in a strong field that includes Kip Janvrin, who won the event in the 1976 Olympics and holds the record in the Drake Relays with 8,198 points.
Candy Mason, who earned a provisional qualifying mark of 5,292 last week, will compete in the women's heptathlon.
The Kansas women's throwing group of Kim Feldcamp, Lisa Beran, April Kockrow and Marlea Woodman will compete in a field that includes three-time Olympian Connie Price Smith. She has been ranked No.1 in the United States in the last seven years.
Kansas pole vaulters Jon Colby Miller, Chip Malmstrom and Garret Attig will compete along with triple-jumper Paul Tan at the Oklahoma Invitational tomorrow in Tulsa.
Kansas also will send 28 athletes tomorrow to the UMKC Invitational in Kansas City, Mo.
"My favorite track meet in the U.S. is the Drake Relays."
Michael Johnson
1996 Olympian
The following times and scores are the best posted by Kansas athletes this outdoor season:
EVENT TIME NAME DATE
100 Meters 10.50 Pierre Lisk
4/16
Kansas Top Outdoor Track Performers
MEN
110-Meter Hurdles 14.16 Nathan Prenner 3/29
200 Meters 21.87 Gene Coleman
4/12
800 Meters 1:55.45 Matt Norton
4/18
9:28.58 Lewis Theobald 4/19
5,000 Meters 15:05.80 Jerry
Pullins 3/29
1,500 Meters 3:57.93 Craig Hettche 4/18
3,000-Meter Steeplechase
400 Meters 47.21 Gene Coleman
4/19
Pullins 3/29
400-Meter Hurdles 53.31 David Henderson 4/18
1,660-Meter Relay 3:10.21
Evers, Coleman, Lisk, Blackmon
4/19
Long Jump 24-9 3/4 Marcus
Scheid 4/18
Triple Jump 48-6 Paul Tan 4/18
High Jump 6-11 3/4 Jason
Archibald 4/18
Pole Vault 17-0 3/4 Jon Colby Miller 4/18
Discus 169-1 Brad Schepers 4/12
Hammer 165-10 Darin Schmitz
3/20
Javelin 181-6 Mike Evers 3/29
Shot Put 44-10 1/2 Mike Evers
3/13
Decathlon 7,702 Mike Evers***
WOMEN
100 Meters 11.92 Madinah Hazim 4/16
100-Meter Hurdles 14,67 Candy Mason 3/13
3,000 Meters 10:45.26 4/3
200 Meters 24.86 Madinah Hazim 4/3
400 Meters 54.61 Carleen Roberts 4/16
12:28.96 Erin Anderson 4/16
3,000 Meters 10:45.26 4/3
3,000-Meter Steeplechase
800 Meters 2:17.37 Tracey Thompson 3/29
1,500 Meters 4:51.00 Emily Miles 3/20
400-Meter Hurdles 1:06,26 Car-
lo Roberts 4/12
400-Meter Relay 45.73 Roberts, Hazim, Williams, Montgomery 3/29
Long Jump 19-1 1/2 Candy Mason 3/29
High Jump 5-6 1/2 Candy Mason,
Amber Mound 3/20, 3/13
Discus 108-5 Lisa Beran 4/3
Hammer 162-5 Kim Feldcamp
3/20*
■Javelin 138-1 Candy Mason 4/16
■Shot Put 46-7 1/4 Kim Feldcamp
4/16
Heptathion 5,292 Candy Mason
4/16*
*NCAA Provisional Qualifier
**NCAA Automatic Qualifier,
Kansas School Record
Updates on recruit, tennis and rowing
Kansan staff reports
BASKETBALL RECRUIT
Bernard Smith, a 6-foot-2 point guard from Conroe, Texas, announced that he would attend Texas this fall. Smith had listed Kansas as one of his finalists before deciding on the Longhorns. He made an official visit to Texas last weekend.
Smith, who was scheduled to announce his decision on Wednesday, postponed the press conference until yesterday.
High school basketball analyst Dan Wetzel said Smith was an excellent passer who loved to run the fast break and could score with the jump shot.
ROWING COMPETITION
In other recruiting news, Khalid El-Amin is expected to announce his school selection today. Kansas and Georgetown are El-Amin's two finalists.
The Kansas women's rowing team is in Madison, Wis., for the Midwest Rowing Championships that will be held on Sunday and Monday.
The regatta will take place on Madison's Lake Wingra.
The Jayhawks will compete in five races and are scheduled to race in the varsity eight, varsity lightweight eight, varsity four, and the first and second freshman eight flight races.
races last year and fourth in two others against teams such as Wisconsin and Washington.
the Jayhawks are trying to capitalize on their performance two weekends ago. At the Great Plains Rowing Championship in Topeka, the team finished first in every women's event and won the overall team championship.
At last year's Midwest Rowing Championship, Kansas performed well against some of the best teams in the country. Kansas finished second in two
KANSAS TENNIS
The Kansas men's tennis team will face Texas A&M in the second round of the first Big 12 Conference Tournament. The two teams will play at 9 a.m. today at the Penick-Allison Tennis Center in Austin, Texas.
The Jayhawks, who finished second in the conference, defeated the Aggies 4-3 earlier in the season.
P
Staff Photographer / KANSAN
Kansas coach Mark Riley said he was looking forward to the match.
"We're really eager to face A&M again because we didn't play up to our potential the first time," Riley said. "We have a great chance to win this thing."
SOFTRALL
The No. 23 Kansas softball team will travel to Columbia, Mo., tomorrow to play a doubleheader against the No. 7 Missouri Tigers.
Dynamic performances to affect playoff chances
Missouri, 41-13 overall, is in first place in the Big 12 Conference with a 13-3 record in conference matchups. Kansas is 11-4 and is third in the conference behind the Tigers and the Oklahoma Sooners (46-14, 11-3).
By Harley V. Ratliff Kansan sportswriter
Now things really start to get interesting.
Sophomore Sparky Wilhelm makes the catch in an attempt to tag out a Texas player. Kansas beat Texas yesterday 10-4 after a weekend of losses.
The Kansas baseball team, the front-runner in a three-way race for the final slot in the Big 12 Conference post-season tournament, begins the first game of a crucial three-game series against Texas A&M at 7 tonight in College Station, Texas.
The weekend series will provide insight into Kansas' chances for postseason play. With Missouri and Texas nipping at Kansas' heels, a bad weekend could prove to be disastrous for the Jayhawks' play-off hopes.
"Right now, we have six games left and we're 500 and holding on to the sixth spot," second baseman Joe Demarco said. "Our backs are against the wall. We need to come out and win some games."
Demarco said the team was focused on playing high-quality baseball down the stretch.
"Texas A&M is a good team — a lot like Texas. But we're going to be able to compete," he said. "Two out of three games would be great. Our goal is to win our next two series, and the rest will take care of itself."
Should the Jayhawks take two from the Aggies, it would be the first time in three weekends that Kansas has captured a conference series.
The question is, which Kansas team will show up?
During the last few weeks, the Jayhawks have been baseball's version of Jekyll and Hyde.
At times, Kansas has looked dominant — thumping Texas and beating the No. 1 team in the nation, Texas Tech. But on other occasions, the Jayhawks have appeared inept — getting run-ruled (having the game stopped after being behind by 10 runs) three times this season and striking out 17 times in Tuesday's 16-3 loss to Texas
Playing well in this weekend's series could prove to be the difference between extending the season or going home. For Demarco, a senior, that's more than enough incentive.
"I haven't been to a regional since my freshman year," Demarco said. "We've had losing seasons the last two years
that's motivation enough for me to keep playing hard. I think a lot of the guys on the team feel the same way. Destiny is in our own hands."
Stadium: For a history of Hoglund-Maupin Stadium, see Page 8A.
Comments turned off more than blue light
day Matt Woodruff
Kansan sports-
writer
SPORTS COLUMNIST
MATT
WOODRUFF
Leave it to a guy named Fuzzy to ruin a great moment in sports. Fuzzy Zoeller's idiotic comments about Tiger Woods have not only cost him fans but also a deal with
Kmart. They should cost him the opportunity to compete in next year's Masters.
Which of the following is the biggest understatement?
1. Ken Griffey, Jr., who is on pace to knock in about 225 runs this season, is a pretty good ballplayer.
2. The Chicago Cubs got off to a slow start.
3. Dan Patrick of SportsCenter seems to have a thing for organs (ahem, the musical variety).
- This year's NBA playoffs will be about as predictable as a showdown between Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner. But if anyone can knock off the Bulls, I'll go with the Houston Rockets — if they can stay healthy. That's a mighty tall order since Sir Charles, the Hakeem the Dream, and the Clyde the Glide have suffered from sore backs, sprained ankles, stubbed pinkie toes, taco neck syndrome and just about every other possible aliment this season.
■ Scott Barnsbry of UMass pitched his way to the school's first no-hitter in more than 40 years Tuesday against Northeastern in the semifinals of the annual Beanpot Tournament. Coincidentally, Barnsbry accomplished this feat at Fenway Park, where the Boston Red Sox pitchers sport an ERA well over four and have about as much chance of throwing a no-hitter as that silly rabbit has of getting his Trix.
It seems that everyone is giddy about the Chiefs draft, but slow down a little. There are still some big question marks about the pick.
1. Tony Gonzalez — He has played in only 33 college games and has questionable blocking skills. If he struggles in his first few games, will Chiefs coaches (or fans) give him time to develop or replace him with an ex-offensive lineman?
2. Kevin Lockett — A good receiver, but he doesn't really add a new dimension because he is similar to Lake Dawson, only smaller (171 and 205 pounds, respectively). Has great hands but lacks blazing speed. Can he take the hits of a full NFL season?
3. Pat Barnes — Looks to be a steal, but can he recover from a wrist injury, and if he does, will he still be in a Chiefs uniform?
4. Nathan Parks — Can he become the next Dave Sootz (seventh round pick that contributes immediately)?
5. Isaac Byrd — He has limited experience as a wide-out and should continue to get better every day.
6. June Henley — If Henley can get back down to his playing weight (and if he wants to stick around, he will), he should be a solid runner late in the games.
O, yeah, one more thing. Can any of these guys kick?
Comments? E-Mail Matt at mwoodrfk@ansan.com
THE EAGLE
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NEWS 864-4810
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SECTION A VOL.103,NO.144
MONDAY, APRIL 28,1997
Quick LOOK
(USPS 650-640)
Kansas 'freemen' sects gain visibility, numbers
A year after a lengthy standoff with federal authorities in Montana ended with the arrests of their leaders, the "freemen" are resurfacing in Kansas, according to a newspaper report.
"Now these people are talking about making Kansas a sovereign republic," Pottawatomie County Sheriff Tony Metcalf told The Kansas City Star. Last summer Metcalf estimated that 100 freemen were in his area.
In Shawnee County, Sgt. J.D. Mauck of the Sheriff's Department said a group calling itself the Christian Court recently met in Abilene and ordered the arrest of Gov. Bill Graves for taking his oath of office improperly, the Star reported yesterday.
"Freemen" is a term adopted by those who claim sovereignty from government jurisdiction and operate under their own legal system. Adherents have declared themselves exempt from laws, regulations and taxes. They often file liens against judges, prosecutors and others, claiming that money is owed to them.
Kansas officials say it's impossible to tell how many freemen are in the state because many have gone underground since the standoff in Montana.
Man wounded in standoff at separatist's compound
FORT DAVIS, Texas — A man was shot in the shoulder and he and his wife were held hostage yesterday in an armed confrontation at a separatist group's remote West Texas compound.
The standoff at the Republic of Texas compound began at about noon at the group's so-called embassy near Fort Davis, said Mike Cox, Texas Department of Public Safety, spokesman.
Emergency workers were allowed inside to treat the wound, but Republic members demanded a substitute hostage if the man was allowed to leave, Cox said. The hostages' identities weren't known.
The Republic of Texas movement gained national attention when its provisional president John C. VanKirk proclaimed Texas a free nation on the steps of the capital.
The Associated Press
The Republic's "ambassador," Richard McLaren, has been hiding out in the area about 75 miles north of the Mexico border since December, avoiding a contempt citation from a federal judge.
In a telephone interview yesterday, McLaren said authorities "kidnapped" the captain of his bodyguards. He said he had heard gunfire and had sealed off his compound.
INDEX
TODAY
Television ...2A
Opinion ...4A
Features ...6A
Sports ...1B
Horoscopes ...3B
Classifieds ...4B
SUNNY
SUNNY
High 72° Low 50°
Weather: Page 2A
Michael Drucker, associate legal counsel at the Collegiate Licensing Company (CLC)
"They have taken huge chunks of money, but the number is dwindling every year thanks to local police, CLC and membership institutions."
The Bootleggers
KU
KANSAS
LAWRENCE
KU
IN ALGOMA BIG 13 COMPANY
WP!
The Hawk Police
Stories by Harumi Kogarimai
- Photograph by Eric B. Howell - Graphics by Noah Musser
Kim Schaul spends almost $100 a month collecting Jayhawk shorts, Jayhawk T-shirts, Jayhawk sweatshirts and Jayhawk towels.
Schaul, Glenview, Ill., sophomore, also owns a Jayhawk blanket, Jayhawk CD, Jayhawk earrings, Jayhawk patches, Jayhawk mug, Jayhawk necklace, Jayhawk posters, Jayhawk clock, Jayhawk soccer ball and of course, a Jayhawk basketball.
The Jayhawk is a business. Pau Vander Tuig, KU licensing administrator, said that the Jayhawk and associated university logos brought $590,000 to the University last year. More than 500 manufacturers sell almost 200 different KU products and then pay 7.5 percent of their wholesale gross to the University.
KU's royalty revenue has taken off during the past decade. In 1987, the University earned $37,300, only a fraction of the $590,000 in 1996.
Vander Tuig expects even higher royalty revenues this year because of the
KU men's and women's basketball teams' Big 12 championship wins.
But Vander Tuig is keeping an eye out for fake or unlicensed Jayhawks, guaranteeing that royalty revenues end up in the University's pocket.
The Law
Bob Hovey, senior partner at Hovey Williams Timmons & Collins, which is the outside legal counsel for KU trademark licensing, said that during the NCAA tournament in 1993, a U.S. Marshall seized five boxes of counterfeit merchandise, including T-shirts, jerseys, sweatshirts and caps that bore KU trademarks, at a sport apparel store in Olathe, Kan.
The vendor was using a printer in the rear of the store to produce fake KU T-shirts and sweatshirts. Licensing officials caught the vendor because the items did not have red Collegiate Licensed Product labels, Hovey said.
According to U.S. District Court record in Kansas City, Kan., the court issued a temporary restraining order to Athletic Outlet, 217 South Kansas Ave, when KU determined that the products
were unlicensed.
A U.S. Marshall, former licensing administrator Mike Reid and two attorneys from Hovey's law firm visited the store and confirmed that the products were unauthorized.
"They just did not want to pay a royalty fee," he said.
Charles Hollinger, owner of Athletic Outlet, said that the store was a University licensee when the dispute arose. He argued that the products were licensed. The University and Athletic Outlet settled out of court, and Hollinger donated the products to the Salvation Army. About a year ago, Athletic Outlet dropped its license with the University.
In Lawrence, the University caught a
See THE HAWK POLICE, Page 5A
Proposed parking raises to offset costs
By Stephanie McDuff Kansan staff writer
The fate of two key parking-related proposals remains in the hands of administrators while the University awaits final decisions on next year's parking fee structure and campus access plan.
A parking fee structure, featuring increases in all parking rates, had been proposed by the parking board but was voted down by University Council Thursday.
Provost David Shulenburger said the final decision about parking fees should be made soon by Chancellor Robert Hemenway.
The major concern brought by University Council members was that the fee structure called for $15 increases for red and blue passes but only $2 to $3 increases for yellow passes.
According to the proposal, students with yellow passes could expect at least a $2 increase each year for the next five years.
The proposal also would increase fees for the covered parking garage to $100 for all passes. This would be an increase of $42 for yellow passes, $25 for red passes and $15 for blue passes.
"You're looking at a small raise for faculty than for grad students, with grad students being so much more strapped for money," said David Stras, council member and Wichita graduate student. "Any increase for grad students should be proportional to faculty."
Some of the reasons for parking fee increases include the rise of campus waste water management charges and adjustments to coincide with prices of peer institutions.
Don Kearns, director of Parking Services, said the Parking Depart.nent would incur unexpected costs and must increase parking rates, in part, to offset them.
Beginning next year, the Parking Department also will be charged $31,164 by the University for its administrative overhead.
Another reason for these proposed increases is for contractual services.
The city of Lawrence will begin charging the University for water runoff at a rate of $3 a year per parking space. The storm water utility fee likely will cost the parking board about $40,000 a year.
in total, the parking board is expecting to pay about $92,000 more next year for these additional expenses than it did this year.
The increases in the parking fee structure would provide the department with a cushion for future projects.
The parking board is trying to build a reserve for the potential construction of a parking garage north of the Kansas Union. The board decided that although the fate of the garage is not decided, it would prefer to build a cushion for any parking changes which could develop from Hemenway's decision on the Campus Access Plan.
"Whatever the decision of the ad hoc committee, we need that money," said Ward Cook, Mission Hills sophomore and parking board budget committee chairman.
Hemenway said that he and Shulenburger were reviewing the final recommendations of the ad hoc committee, which had been researching support for different aspects of the proposal.
Hemenway and the ad hoc committee are scheduled to meet May 4 to discuss different options of the plan. A final decision on the fate of the access plan is expected to be made shortly after that meeting.
Grey Montgomery, former student body president and committee member, said the committee had not made recommendations on its own. Instead, it compiled previous access plan solutions so Hemenway and Shulenburger could get a feel for the sentiments of the University and community.
Hemenway said the expansion and stripping of preexisting surface lots probably would be a part of the decision.
Former senator honored for gift to KU
University receives 3,000-archived boxes
By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer
Dole announced in February that the University would be the recipient of his congressional archive, which has since arrived in 3,000 boxes containing 11,500 press releases and 15,000 photos.
Former Senate Majority Leader and presidential candidate Bob Dole returned to Kansas Friday afternoon with his wife, Elizabeth, to be honored for his gift to the University of Kansas.
"It's a great day for KU." Chancellor Robert, Henney said. "But Senator Dole's connections to KU are more than just his papers."
Dole attended the University before fighting in World War II. He graduated from Washburn University in Topeka.
About 2,000 people attended Fri
day's event, which was an opportunity for the University to publicly thank Dole and unveil its plans for the papers.
They will be housed in the proposed Robert J. Dole Institute for Public-Service and Public Policy, which will be built on West Campus near the Lied Center. Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, will serve as interim director of the center.
"I want to thank the University of Kansas," Dole said. "This institute for public service and public policy is not just a monument—it is a living institution."
Hemenway said that he contacted Dole about the possibility of his papers coming to the University in the latter days of the 1996 campaign and right after the November election.
But before the institute can become a reality, the University needs to raise approximately $6 million in private funds. Hemenway estimated that the fund-raising process, which he will chair, will
take 18 months to two years to complete.
"I hope that this will be used by a lot of students, will be a resource for people of all parties. We're going to tie it into the Internet. Make it accessible to all. It'll be a nonpartisan effort." Dole said.
PRESIDENT
"I believe that only those who complain about the cynicism in America are contributing to it," he said. "This is what I hope this institute will stand for—the defeat of cynicism."
in his speech, Dole said that he hoped the institute would encourage more students to enter public service as a profession. He also said he wanted students to move away from the cynicism he felt has pervaded America.
But some students disagreed with the tribute. About 30 students, sitting opposite 30 people from Dole's hometown of Russell, Kan., held signs that protested Dole's donation to the University. The signs said things such as "Not everyone in Kansas likes Bob Dole."
Steve Punno / KANSAN
Bob Dole reaches out to supporters in Allen Field House, "A Tribute to Bob Dole" was held Friday to announce the plans to build the Robert J. Dole Institute for Public Service and Public Policy.
But Dole seemed to be unaffected by their presence, and he said that he hoped the new institute would
offer a chance for people of all political persuasions to learn about public service.
2A
Monday, April 28,1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
QuickINFO
WEATHER
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
72 50
---
Mostly sunny. Good day for sunbathing.
70
50
TOMORROW
50
CAMPUS EVENTS
Mild but showers are possible.
图
WEDNESDAY
48
72 48
Here comes the sun. Temperatures stay in the '70s.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at the Danforth Chapel. Contact: the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
Linguistics Colloquy will sponsor "Studying the Phonetics of Endangered Languages: Why and How?" at 3:30 p.m. today at the Computer Center at UCSB.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Rd. Contact: the Rev. Reymond May at
ON CAMPUS
843-0357.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson.
Contact: Adam Cannon at 842-9112.
International Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: David Cohavi at 841-101-801.
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burial Union. Contact: Pannir at 864-7736.
Orthodo Christian Fellowship will pray
Bright Week Vespers at 6:30 p.m.
today at Danforth Chapel. Contact:
Andreas at 864-6520.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have the Fundamentals of Catholism at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Center, 1631 Crescent Rd. Contact: 843-0357.
Orthodox Christian Fellowship will sponsor "Pascha and the Meaning of Christ's Resurrection" at 7:30 tonight at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. Contact: Andreas at 864-6520.
CORRECTION
Kansas and the University Gartner Boson de Saint Louis in Senegal.
The agency is called the United States Information Agency.
TV TONIGHT
MONDAY PRIMETIME
MONDAY PRIMETIME APRIL 28, 1997 © TVDate 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO In the House Malcolm Sparke Goode Beh. Xena: Warrior Princess Mad Abo. You Cops Cops LAPD WDAF Melrose Place (in Stereo) Married... Married... News H. Patrol Cheers Extra KCTV Cooby Murphy Cybilt Ink (in Stereo) Chicago Hope (in Stereo) News Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld SK06 (6:30) News Plus News Plus News Plus
KCPT Mysteries of Deep Space Mysteries of Deep Space American Experience Business Rpt. MotorWeek Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
KSNT Foxworthy Boston Com. Shining (in Stereo) (Part 2 of 3 PA) News Tonight Show Charlie Rose Late Night KMBC I Am Your Child (in Stereo) Shining (in Stereo) (Part 2 of 3 PA) News Roseanne Roseanne MA'SH KTWU Mystories of Deep Space American Experience Baby Love Hotels Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) WIBW Cooby Murphy Cybilt Ink (in Stereo) Chicago Hope (in Stereo) Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late KTYKA I Am Your Child (in Stereo) Shining (in Stereo) (Part 2 of 3 PA) News Selfield Married... Nightlife
CABLE STATIONS
AAE Biography: Fidel Castro Poitr "Wasap" Nest Miss Marple (Part 1 of 2) Law & Order Biography: Fidel Castro CNBC Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (in Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live CNN Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sportsline Moneyline NewsNight Showbiz COM "Fatal Instinct!" %(1993, Comedy) Armand Assante On Delivery Dream On Daily Show Comic Relief Tick Sat. Night COURT Prime Time Justice Johncochran Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R)
CSPAN Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC Wild Discovery "Gator" Last Neanderthal? Invisible Places "Underworld" Wild Discovery "Gator" (R) Last Neanderthal? ESPN Stanley Cup Playoffs: Conf. Quarterfinal Game 6 -- Teams TBA Baseball Sportscenter Baseball Auto Racing HIST In search of the Trojan War Victory at Sea Battle Line Men in Crisis Perspectives Year by Year "1958" (R) In search of the Trojan War LIFE Unsolved Mysteries "Flight for Justice: The Nancy Conn Story" (1995, Drama) Homicide: Life on the Street Unsolved Mysteries MTV Indie Outlet Sports (R) Music Videos (in Stereo) Road Rules Daria (R) Singled Out Loveliness (in Stereo) Adult Videos SCIFI Sequester DSV "The Stinger" Forever Knight "Close Call" Masters of Fantasy (R) Quantum Leap (in Stereo) Sequester DSV "The Stinger" TLC Extreme Machines (R) Earth's Fury Fire! Extreme Machines (R) Earth's Fury (R)
TNT NBA Basketball Playoffs: Teams to Be Announced. (Live) NBA Basketball Playoffs: Teams to be Announced. (Live) USA (6:57) World Wrestling Federation Monday Night Raw La Femme Nikita "Treason" Silk Stalkings (R) Renegade (in Stereo) VH1 Hard Rock Live (R) Midnight 8-Bracket Flash. Monkees Pop-Up Video Sex Appeal Midnight 8-Bracket Flash. WGN Major League Baseball: Montreal Expos at Chicago Cubs. (in Stereo) News H'mooner In the Heat of the Night WTBs (6:35) Major League Baseball: Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves. (Live) "Writer's Block" * (1991, Suspense) Morgan Fairchild. Plague Pt II
PREMIUM BASKETBALL
HB0 "50 Years of Television: Academy's Golden Anniversary" Tales-Crypt Comedy Hour: Howie Mandel "Twister" *** (1996) Helen Hunt. PG-13™ MAX "Missing Pieces" (1992) Enid Lake, PG "Pinocchio's Revenge" % (1996, Horse) R "Kids" *** (1995) Lee Flozpatick, NR "Under蛩™ MAYOR *** (1996) Francois McDonald." Flatlinte* *** (1990, Suspense) Ursfer Sutherland. R "Fast Money" (996) Drama (Raney Butler, R"
A story in Fridays paper misreads the agency that sponsors a University program that finances an exchange between the University of Florida.
Students compete in Olympiad
International games unite KU students
By Umut Bayramoglu
Kansan staff writer
On Saturday, Cameron Allen, Wollongong, Australia, senior, did something he had never done in his life. He put on a banana costume, sumo wrestled with his opponent and created a human-sized banana split.
Allen was one of 75 University of Kansas students who competed in the First International Olympiad on Saturday in front of Robinson Gymnasium.
"This is a chance to see everybody from around the world and have fun," Allen said.
The Olympiad, sponsored by the KU Study Abroad Club, consisted of seven rounds in which 10 teams competed in games like mock soccer, sumo wrestling and tug-of-war.
Team Germany placed first. Second place was a tie between Russia and Brazil.
Stephan Betti, Lyon, France, exchange student, was a member of the Russian team.
"There were enough people in team France, and since I spoke Russian I joined team Russia," he said. "I'm very glad I did. We could not expect a better turnout."
Teams made up of only American students were not allowed, but Americans were encouraged to join other countries' teams.
Betti said the rule was made to give
American students an opportunity to interact with foreign students.
"Americans who were interested in a culture or language could actually meet people from that country by joining their team," he said. "For example, the France team had three Americans, which was great."
Other teams that participated in the Olympiad were Japan, Spain, Cyprus, Denmark, Brazil and an Asian-American team.
ET CETERA
"Study Abroad Club had a chance to integrate itself to the University community," he said. "And hopefully we will have more participation next year."
Zach Ferris, Olathe, Kan., senior, said the Olympiad helped generate more interest for the Study Abroad Club.
www.kansan.com
UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive
A new feature has just been added to the UDKI. If you've ever needed to find out more from one of the many local businesses that advertise in the Kansen, visit the Business Listings site. It's one of the gold buttons on the homepage. By going to it, you can look for a business based on the products they sell (such as a floor for that special someone) or a specific name. Another virtual service of 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.
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Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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1997 KU GRADUATES You have a lifetime link to KU
Graduating from KU makes you an elite member of a proud and prestigious flock whose wings spread worldwide.'Your KU Alumni Association includes more than 40,000 of these proud birds who want to welcome you with special benefits and events to celebrate your new status.
And it's not just your student loan payment.
- Your benefits begin automatically April I and last through Sept. 30.
- Free six-month KU Alumni Association membership for all 1997 graduates.
- You'll receive three issues of Kansas Alumni magazine featuring news from the Hill and Class Notes about your fellow alumni.
- You will have full access to the Adams Alumni Center and The Learned Club, where Association members enjoy affordable dining and the dress is business casual. Let us know your new address so we can keep your benefits coming.
INTRUST CARD CENTER
INTRUST CARD
512-345-6789 VISA
700 CV
- Put a 'Hawk in your pocket. Apply for the
layhawk bank card.
1-800-222-7458. BONUSI Sign up for a bank card at the Graduate Grill April 30 and receive a FREE Jayhawk license plate frame or T-shirt.
- Enjoy free burgers and 50-cent draws (with I.D.) at the Class of '97 Graduate Grill sponsored by the Student Alumni Association April 30. (RSVP form in Commencement packet.)
- Get psyched for the Hill hike at the Commencement Breakfast May 18. (RSVP form in Commencement packet.)
Watch for your 1997 New Alumni Handbook coming soon to your mailbox!
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Monday, April 28, 1997
3A
Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
The pianist is seated at the grand piano, playing it with great concentration. The room is filled with musician们的身影, all wearing dark formal attire. The lighting is soft and focused on the pianist, creating a serene atmosphere.
Nancy Kassebaum Baker narrates The Lord of the Rings, a symphony composed by Johan DeMeij. The piece was performed Friday at the Lied Center by the University of Kansas Symphonic Band.
Kassebaum honored
By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer
Former Sen. Nancy Kassebaum Baker returned to her alma mater this weekend to showcase her talents across educational disciplines.
Kassebaum Baker narrated a portion of Fantasy, a performance of several mystically inspiredlections Friday night. It was the first time a concert of this type had been performed, and the performance commemorated conductor Robert E. Foster's 25th anniversary with the University of Kansas Symphonic Band.
About 1,000 people attended the symphony at the Lied Center.
Kassebaum Baker narrated three movements of a five-movement symphony inspired by J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings trilogy.
As the band played, Kassebaum Baker described what had happened in the story. The symphony echoed the storyline, ranging from the upbeat, happy hobbit jig to the monotonous drone of a funeral march.
Foster said he was thrilled to have Kassebaum Baker participate in the unique symphonic experience.
"She's one of my absolute favorite people in the whole world," he said.
Kassebaum Baker said she enjoyed participating in the symphony. She also said that part of the reason she agreed to be the guest narrator was that The Hobbit was a favorite of her children while they were growing up.
"I remember the enjoyment my children had taken when they read The Hobbit in their high school years," she said.
Amy Hester, Prairie Village junior, said she thought Kassebaum helped add prestige to an already-respected program.
"I think it's great that she's supporting the arts like this," Hester said. "Maybe if we get more political people like her, we can get more funding for the arts."
At a ceremony yesterday night at the Eldridge Hotel, Kassebaum Baker was presented with the third annual Gene A. Budig Award for Outstanding Contribution to the Mission of the School of Education at the University of Kansas.
"No one has done more than Nancy Kassebaum Baker to advance the cause of education in America," said former chancellor Gene Budig. "The impact of her work transcends national boundaries."
Social welfare school looks back, forward to progress
By Sarah McWilliams Special to the Kansan
Social Work Day at the University of Kansas was a time for students, faculty, staff and alumni of the School of Social Welfare to celebrate the school's past 50 years. It was also a time to look ahead.
The school's 50th anniversary of graduate teaching and 25th anniversary of undergraduate teaching was marked by highlights from the past, as speakers addressed more than 100 people Friday at the Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Speakers discussed the programs the school had started and the changes the school had undergone.
School alumnus Rix Shanline's play revealed the work of Esther Twente, a Kansas social worker who started the social welfare program in an army barracks behind Strong Hall in 1947. Twente and Carol Clark, professor of social work, expanded the program into a department of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
One of the school's first graduates in 1947, Bill Palm, spoke about his encounters with Twente.
"She had an air of kindness and benevolence that never left her." Palm said.
Palm also spoke about how it felt to be an African American at the University in the 1940s and the encouragement Twente gave him.
"She had to come up against racism," Palm said. "She fought those battles silently. I was very fortunate that the woman who started the school was my mentor."
In 1969, Arthur Katz, former dean of the department of social welfare, helped to expand the department into a school and move it into the former Watkins Hospital, which became Twente Hall.
More than 650 students currently attend the school, which U.S. News and World Report ranks in the top 20 out of 110 national schools of social welfare, said Matt Loehr, president of the KU Social Work Alumni Society.
The school is known nationally for its teaching of the strengths' perspective, a philosophy that calls on social workers to focus on their clients' positive qualities rather than their weaknesses, and also to look at patients' ability to change their lives, said Dennis Sebeyeb, professor of social welfare.
Ann Weick, dean of the school, concluded Social Work Day with her views about the next 50 years of social work education.
"We have a sense of how to bring human beings together," Weick said. "Our hope provides energy to social workers in the 21st century."
The Apartment & Sublease Guide...
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HILLEL presents:
The Israeli Film Series:
A Collection
of Israeli Made Films
Now SHOWING
Now Showing
Wedding in Galilee Monday, April 28,1997,7:00 pm 2092 Dole Hall
The mukhtar of a Palestinian village under Israeli occupation wants to hold a traditional wedding for his son, and invites the Israeli military governor as a guest of honor.
ATTENTION FINE ARTS STUDENTS!
ATTENTION FINE ARTS STUDENTS!
If you've always wanted to teach art or if you'd just like to know what the acronym VAE stands for then April 30 is an important date for you. One this day, there will be a VAE chapter meeting in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. There will be refreshments, two guest speakers from Lawrence schools, and students currently in the Visual Arts Education program. The meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. Please.
Visual Arts Education
STUDENT
SENATE
JOIN US!
APRIL 30,5:30 P.M. ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER PARKING LOT
THE CLASS OF'97 GRADUATE GRILL
Burgers and
beer in the
e
- Enjoy FREE burgers and 50-cent draws (with ID). - Chat with your faculty and classmates.
Where graduating seniors can grill alumni, faculty and staff for information about making Jayhawk connections after graduation — and all the deans get to grill is the bursters.
■ Receive a free Jayhawk license plate frame or KU T-shirt when you sign up for a Jayhawk bank card. (Call INTRUST bank for details about a Jayhawk VISA or MasterCard, 1-800-222-7458.) ■ Win great door prizes, including a how-to-study for grad school exams video from Kaplan. ■ Learn how you can make KU connections worldwide through involvement with the Alumni Association. ■ Your graduation packet includes an RSVP form or you can fill one out at the Alumni Association (3rd floor of the Adams Alumni Center).
parking
1 lot!
CALL 864-4760 FOR DETAILS. The Graduate Grill is sponsored by the Student Alumni Association
P
Hollywood Theaters
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.75
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.50
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
MURDER OF 1600 R 5:00, 7:15, 9:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
GRAY A MICHELLE'S U.S. BROTHER R 4:00, 5:25, 9:15
JOHNY J 2 VIRGIL R 4:10 --
JOHNY MAUGURER R -- 4:45, 9:25
BOMBITING THE TRUBOTS R -- 7:55 --
I BEGINS IN A DUTILY BOX R 4:25 -- 9:25
CROSS POINT PLANE R 4:25, 7:20, 9:45
THE SMITH P13A 4:15, 7:15, 9:55
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191 ALL SEATS $1.25
TAPPA STRICKER BOCH PG 4:40, 7:15, 9:45
THRIFT OLD FEELINGS PG13 4:45, 7:00, 9:15
SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
SAA
Hollywood Theaters
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.75
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.50
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
MURDER HI 1000 R 5:00, 7:15, 9:20
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
JUNIPER & MORGEL'S B.D. BOUNDY R 4:00, 8:55, 9:15
JOYNEY 2 JOURNEY P 6:10 — 4:45, 9:25
JOHNY MCGILLISTR P 6:10 — 4:45, 9:25
BIVOTTING TED TRUTTES R — 7:35 —
R BEINGS IN A DUTILLE DOG R 4:25 — 9:35
GRESSIE POINT JOURNEY P 4:25 — 9:35
THE SANTY P 6:15, 7:15, 9:25
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25
EMPIRCE STORIES ROOM P 4:40, 7:15, 9:45
TMNT OLD FEELING P 4:45, 7:00, 9:15
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear
Liberty Hall
644 Mass.
49-1912
WHEN WE WERE KINGS (PO) 5:30 7:30 8:30
SLING BLADE (R) 8:30
THE ENGLISH PATIENT (R) 5:00
Showtimes for today only
DICKINSON THEATRES
Dickinson 6
841-5000
23:39 South town St.
April 25-May 1
Volcano$^{13}$ 4:00, 7:00, 9:30
McHale's Navy$^{13}$ 4:10, 7:10, 9:30
Anaconda$^{13}$ 4:10, 7:30, 9:50
Volcano$^{13}$ 5:00, 7:45, 10:00
Liar, Liar$^{13}$ 4:20, 7:20, 9:40
Devil's Own$^{13}$ 4:10, 7:20, 9:40
$350 Adults Before
4:00 P.M.
Hearing
Impaired
Stereo
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear
Liberty Hall 644 Mass
749-1912
WHEN WE WERE KINGS (PG) 5:30 7:30 9:30
SLING BLADE (R) 8:30
THE ENGLISH PATIENT (R) 5:00
Showtimes for today only
DICKINSON THEATRES
Dickinson 6
841 8600
2339 South to two st.
April 25-May 1
Volcano$^{O13}$ 4:00, 7:00, 9:30
McHale's Navy$^{O10}$ 4:10, 7:10, 9:30
Anaconda$^{O13}$ 4:10, 7:30, 9:50
Volcano$^{O13}$ 5:00, 7:45, 10:00
Liar, Liar$^{O13}$ 4:20, 7:20, 9:40
Devil's Own$^{O13}$ 4:10, 7:20, 9:40
DICKINSON
THEATRES
841 8600
2339 South Town 5t.
Dickinson 6
April 25-May 1
Volcano$^{a}$013      4:00, 7:00, 9:30
McHale's Navy$^{b}$     4:10, 7:10, 9:30
Anaconda$^{c}$      4:10, 7:30, 9:50
Volcano$^{d}$      5:00, 7:45, 10:00
Liar,$^{e}$      4:20, 7:00, 9:40
Devil's Own$^{f}$    4:10, 7:20, 9:40
DICKINSON
THEATRES
Dickinson 6 841.8600
2339 South town St.
April 25, 2019
Shop the Classifieds to save money!
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music & Dance presents the
University Dance Company
with Cohan/Suzeau and the KU Symphony Orchestra Concert Choir University Singers Women's Chorale
8 p.m.
May 2 & 3,1997
Lied Center
General admission tickets on sale in the KU box offices:
Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS; SUA office,
864-3477; $6 public, $4 students and senior citizens.
Both VISA and Mastercard accepted for phone reservations.
STUDENT
SENATE
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
HELLO FRIEND
BILL COSBY
LIVE ON STAGE!
Sunday, May 4th • 3pm
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAIG LANG, Editor
SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor
KIMBELBY CRARTREE, Editorial editor
TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser
MARK OZMEK, Business manager
DENES HAUPL, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUP, Technology coordinator
JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
4A
Monday, April 28,1997
DO YOU REALIZE THIS EVALUATION THING IS GOING TO COST AROUND $10,000?
WELL WE HAVE TO SPEND THE STUDENT'S MONEY SOME WAY.
TEACHER EVALUATION
Tim McCabe / KANSAN
Editorials
Publishing evaluations would be both expensive and ineffective
Gaining information about your professors should be as easy as picking up a booklet, similar to the timetable. At least that is what Scott Sullivan, student body president, and many of students on the Unite coalition believe. However, the ramifications and cost of releasing faculty evaluations far outweigh any of the meager benefits that could be gained.
The evaluations that would be published would be the same as the ones the University of Kansas uses now. That means the evaluations would not be universal. Not only do faculty evaluations differ from school to school, but they also differ from department to department. As a result, it would be difficult for students to effectively judge criteria that is different for each department.
Furthermore, most of the questions that these evaluations ask are generic and would not provide a lot of useful information for students. For example, one question rates how fast teachers return tests.
It would cost about $10,000 in student fees to print evaluation booklets.
This question, however, does not account for teachers who may take a long time to get a test back but are good at communicating the material to the class. Thus, based on how long the instructor takes to return tests, potential students may skip over taking a class from a highly skilled and effective teacher.
Another point to consider is that these evaluation guides could only provide information about professors. That means that TAs and GTAs would not be rated, and since they are a substantial part of the teaching staff, these evaluations would be useless for many students.
especially freshmen, have to take classes during bad time slots, with the less popular professors, or with TAs whom they do not even know. Furthermore, once students reach a certain point in their major, they have to take classes in which they do not have the option of choosing instructors because certain classes are only taught by one professor.
Also, we need to be realistic. While these evaluations might be great if students could enroll in any class they wanted, this is not the case. Students,
Sullivan also proposed publishing a professor performance guide that could be picked up with the semester timetable. Sullivan estimated it would cost $10,000 to print these guides, which he said Student Senate could easily pick up, since it has extra money in the unallocated accounts.
Of course, that money is from student fees, and some students actually mind having their money wasted.
If you weigh the benefits of published against unpublished evaluations, leaving them unpublished seems to be the intelligent decision. Not only are faculty evaluations useless, but they are too costly.
NICOLE SKALLA FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Placement centers are here to help
Although the original intent of acquiring a University education is to gain insight on the world and become a more enlightened individual, most students also attend college hoping that their hard-earned degree will eventually help them land a job. For students with post-college interests in mind, the University has a hidden secret that unfortunately only a small number of students utilize — the University Placement Center.
Located in the Burge Union, which unfamiliar students can find just west of Allen Field House, the center was established to assist students of any major in developing the skills required to search for professional employment, career-related internships and summer work.
The services this office offers are incredible and though it may sound obscure and unfamiliar to many students, the University Placement Center
Resources are available for job searches, so take advantage of them now.
is very organized. The center brings employers in to interview graduating students, and students can view the list of employers, which is updated weekly to get a schedule. Students registered with the center are assisted in making a computerized resume, which the center then refers to employers. The resume is also made available via the Internet.
In addition to the University's center, several of the professional schools have job placement centers to assist their students. The dean's office of these schools have information about these offices and services they offer.
To prepare students for job interviews, the center even holds workshops designed to help with interviewing strategies. Also, the center has video equipment to tape mock interviews so that students may see how they appear to potential employers when they are
under the interviewing microscope.
The center also has information on internships for all major fields, and the career placement library is also available with career possibilities. The center even is the home of the Kansas Work-Study program which provides students with part-time, career-related jobs.
For students interested in finding even more information, most of the center's services are available on its web site at www.ukans.edu/~unc
The University Placement Center and job centers in professional schools are available to help students, so don't be afraid to take advantage of them.
KANSAN STAFF
LATINA SULJIAN ... 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
LINDSHEY HENRY ... Campus
DAVE BRETTENSTEIN ... Features
PAM DISIMAN ... Photo
TYLER WIRKEN ... Photo
BRYAN VOLK ... Design
ANDY ROHRBACK ... Graphics
ANDREA ALBRIGHT ... Wire
LZ MUSSER .. Special sections
AERICA VEAZEY ... News clerk
NEWS EDITORS
CODY SIMMS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
HEATHER VALLER . . . Assistant retail
JULIE PEDLAR . . . Campus
DANA CENTENO . . . Regional
ANNETTE HOVER . . . National
BRIAN PAGEL . . . Marketing
SARAH SCHERWINSKI . . . Internet
DARICI McLAIN . . Production
DENA PISCOTTE . . Production
ALLISON PIERCE . Special sections
SARA ROSE . . . Creative
DANA LAUVETZ . Public relations
BRIAN LEFEVRE . Classified
RACHEL RUBIN . Assistant classified
BRIDGET COLLYER . Zone
JULIE DEWITT . Zone
CHRIS HAGHIRIAN . Zone
LZ HESS . Zone
ANTHONY 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 columna: For this semester are no longer being accepted because of time constraints.
All letters should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kimberly Crabtree (opinion@kansason.com) or LaTina Sullivan (isulillian@kansason.com) at 864-481-0.
Don't lament media, help make it better
Columns
You're sitting around kicking it with your friends, and you turn on the television or pick up the newspaper and notice that you're not represented.
Imagine this.
There aren't any people of color on America's top 10 television shows, and the only time representatives from your ethnic background are on the evening news is when they're in handcuffs.
So, do you start getting angry and begin to ask your friends why you aren't represented?
LATINA
SULLIVAN
If you have been on the school newspaper (not high school) or have contributed in any way to make sure that your group is adequately represented in the media, then you can stop reading.
Wait. Before you start throwing around conspiracy theories, ask yourself this question: What am I doing instead of running my mouth?
However, I do work at the Kansan, and let me tell you there are not many people of color working here — let's see ... there's one... two... three... four five (wait that's me again) . OK there is a total of four people of color out of about 100 people who work on the Kansan news staff.
Why is that?
Are we what W.E.B. DuBois called the talented 10th? Or are we just so damn smart, witty or journalistically savvy that we can fairly represent all the many diverse groups on the University of Kansas campus?
I don't think so.
In reality, most people just like to sit around and complain that the media is this big bad entity that is out to get people of color.
Now, don't get me wrong. I am usually the first to admit that the media, including The University Daily Kansan, has made and will continue to make mistakes when it comes to adequate coverage on people of color. However, the only way that people of color can make change happen is to become more proactive and not reactive.
If you're upset because the movies Love Jones, (God
forbid) *Booty Call* or the ever-so-sweet sounds of Baduism didn't get reviewed, then join the Kansan staff and become an entertainment reporter.
If you want more coverage of the Asian Student Union, Black Student Union, international issues or Native American issues, then join the editorial board, or become a reporter or a columnist.
If you want the Kansan to look and feel more like you, you have to become involved and make sure that you're represented.
If you feel that you just want to be heard, then join the Kansan. This is perhaps the only time in your life that will have the majority of the KU student body and faculty willing to hear what you have to say.
And working on the Kansan is a small step toward creating a better image of people of color in the media. If you don't do it, then who will?
I'm sure that all the of the people of color who work here could try to represent all of our racial affiliations, but I know that Black people would get tired of me reviewing everything that ever came out by Whitney Houston.
Basically, what I'm trying to say is that it is almost impossible for four people to try to create a more positive image of people of color. We can't undo generations and generations of bad media portraits.
However, we do what we can, and we make sure that we are represented and represented well.
So, the next time you feel that the Kansan is the most racist and culturally insensitive paper in the world, open it up and see if your byline is there.
"Okay, open it up and listen to your bye!" is uttered.
And if it isn't, guess what?
You too have helped to create what you nave called a racist, culturally insensitive paper.
But it's not too late.
It only takes one person's voice to help create change; however, 50 voices will make sure you get heard.
Drop by the Kansan or give me a call and tell me what you're interested in doing. Applications for fall and summer positions are available.
LaTina Sullivan is a Memphis, Tenn., senior in journalism.
Defending beliefs is fine if acting within the law
I was working in a government office in Washington when the bomb that destroyed the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City exploded.
immediate measures were taken to increase
security in government buildings across the nation as disturbing shots of the destruction were broadcast on television. We all gathered around the small set in the back office to learn more about the devastating act of violence and wondered why someone would do something this horrendous.
The trial has begun for Timothy McVeigh. We still have no concrete answers, just myriad rumors and suspicions and
SABRINA STEELE
some evidence pointing at his involvement.
Regardless of the outcome of the trial, this event, coupled with the catastrophe at the Branch Davidian compound in Waco, Texas, in 1993 has brought to light a disturbing movement in our country. Extremism, militia activity and violent acts in defense of liberty are not new, but they are simply becoming more accepted and more mainstream. Barry Goldwater once said, "Extremism in defense of liberty is not a crime."
Our country was founded by people who were fighting a system of government they thought was oppressive. They were patriots working outside the accepted laws of the day to establish a country based on liberty and freedom. The United States still, theoretically, thrives on this ideal. If you think a law is wrong, it is your duty as a citizen to fight that law. Either call your representatives, protest, start a letter-writing campaign or run for
office. Just act within the confines of the law
Prosecuters for the bombing case say McVeigh is suspected of bombing the Murrah building in 1995 in retribution for the fire in Waco. If this is true, then the grandstanding about his concern for the children in the compound is absurd hypocritical. There were 168 casualties in the bombing, along with more than 500 injured. The families and friends of these people will forever suffer for their loss, which even a guilty verdict for McVeigh will not assuage.
McVeigh recently wrote a letter to an editor of the Oklahoma Gazette claiming that the FBI was responsible for the fire at the Waco compound on April 19, 1993, that killed David Koresh and 80 followers of his cult. In his letter, he explained that the public was prevented from seeing a video of the children and other cult members, nor did they see the charred remains of children's bodies.
Another victim of this senseless tragedy is the loss of security for all government employees. When employees entered a building, flashed their badge and passed through the security check, they used to feel safe.
The bombing and the increased popularity of and publicity for militias and other groups claiming to be standing up for their freedom and liberty against an oppressive government has proven that nobody is safe anymore.
Koresh and McVeigh are not the patriots of the 1990s, and they should not be revered for acting in defense of civil liberties and freedom. Standing up for your beliefs and fighting for your rights is respectable and honorable as long as it is done within the limits of the laws and without infringing upon the rights of others.
Sabrina Steele is an Overland Park senior in political science.
Letters To find truth, maybe it's better to just listen
I am responding to the guest column by John Hart in which he claimed that relativism was not an adequate point of view. However, if he is really interested in discovering the truth, he is better served by listening than talking. Lao Tzu said it in the Hua Hu Ching much better than I will ever be able to:
Why scurry about looking for the truth?/ It vibrates in every thing and not everything, right off the tip of your nose/ Can you be still and see it in the mountain? the nine tree? yourself/
Don't imagine that you'll discover it by accumulating more knowledge! Knowledge creates doubt, and doubts make you忍耐 for more knowledge./You can't get full eating this way./The wise person dines on something more subtle: He eats the understanding that the named was born from the unnamed, that all being floux from non-being, that the describable man emanates from an indescribable source/.He finds this subtle truth inside his own self;
Mel Smith
Lawrence resident
and becomes completely content./
World Expo sought to see beyond conflict
If you can do this, you will gain everything, and the world will become healthy again./ If you can't, you will be lost in the shadows forever./
and becomes completely content./ So who can be still and watch the chess game of the world? The foolish are always making impulsive moves, but the wise know that victory and defeat are decided by something more subtle. They see that something perfect exists before any move is made./
This subtle perfection deteriorates when artificial actions are taken, so be content not to disturb the peace. Remain quiet./Discover the harmony in your own being./Embrace it/.
The World Expo, sponsored by International Students Association, was on Friday, April 18. The purpose is to allow international
students to freely express and promote their culture through the display of cultural items. Participants are ensured equality by the ISA one culture shall not be allowed a right that any other culture is denied. This event is not meant to limit minds, but to open minds.
This year, against opposition from the Hellenic Club, ISA allowed a culture that is not recognized by the U.N., North Cyprus, to display its flag at the World Expo. This act was countered by an ad condemning the ISA for allowing one of its members to represent material of political content.
However, this is a cultural demonstration displaying that this is indeed a culture that has the freedom to express a place where a group of people share the same aspects of life. It is the goal of the World Expo to be free of conflict that is ever-present in the world, and for one day everyone can see these cultures for what they really are, beyond the conflict.
Mandy Gilson Andover senior
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 28,1997
5A
The Hawk Police
Royalties income
$600,000
500,000
400,000
300,000
200,000
100,000
'87 '87 '87 '87 '87 '87 '87 '87 '87 '87 '87 '87 '87
Royalties spending
24%
Student Union
35%
Williams Fund
Continued from Page 1B
40%
KU Endowment
Association scholarships
vendor selling 100 unauthorized "Beware of Phog" T-shirts with a fuzzy-looking Jayhawk printed on the back this fall. The T-shirts were only on the shelves for a couple of hours.
The vendor, whom Vander Tuig refused to name, was unaware that the T-shirts were unlicensed. Because the vendor surrendered the T-shirts immediately, the University did not bring an action.
Vander Tuig said he never would have approved the shirts because Phog Allen's family does not permit reference to him for commercial use.
The Chase
KU is not the only institution chasing logo bootleggers.
Michael Drucker, associate legal counsel at the Collegiate Licensing Company (CLC) in Atlanta, which helps police peddlers at major sporting events, speculated that universities across the country lost tens of thousands of dollars every year to unlicensed products.
During this year's NCAA tournament, for instance, local police arrested unlicensed vendors in Winston-Salem, N.C.; San Jose, Calif.; San Antonio, Texas; Indianapolis, Ind.; and Cincinnati, Ohio, for selling 1,000 to 1,500 unlicensed items. The items bore the trademarks of the NCAA and of the 17 universities participating in the tournaments in those five sites.
One of the arrested vendors already had been arrested twice in major sports tournaments during the past three months.
"Some travel across the country to sell counterfeit merchandise," Drucker said. "We are beginning to find that people come from a certain area in the country. We think they are tied in together."
Drucker's company still is investigating, he said.
Drucker said the logo counterfeiters seemed to be concentrated around Los Angeles, New York City, Washington D.C. and Dallas.
schools
Agents usually can detect counterfeit merchandise from the inferior quality of products, improper trademark prints and the absence of a company's name on license labels.
Also, because they tend to use one design for mass production, it is relatively easy to spot bootleggers once they develop their particular design, Drucker said.
"They have taken huge chunks of money, but the number is dwindling every year thanks to local police, CLC and membership institutions," he said.
The License
To protect the KU name from logo bootleggers, the University requires all licensees to put Collegiate Licensed Products labels on all products.
But some vendors might even forge the red label, Abbott said.
The University is one of 100 institutions that has joined this independent licensing program based at the University of Iowa. Licensees with agreements with participating institutions must print their company's names on the labels and place the labels somewhere on the products.
"I don't know any," he said. "But it's certainly possible."
Mark Abbott, licensing administrator at the University of Iowa, said that licensees cooperated with the program because the labels show support from those
There are ways around the Hawk police.
The Gray Area
The Lawrence Journal World prints its own version of the Jayhawk on the top of the front page for KU sports stories.
Ralph Gage, general manager for The Journal-World, said that the paper decided to use the Jayhawk about six months ago.
"We wanted to have a modern, more aggressive-looking Jayhawk, but it is exclusively ours." Gage said.
The Journal-World pays no royalty to KU, and the paper's Jayhawk does not match the Jayhawk design that the University regulates.
"They are allowed to do so only in the news context," he said. "It falls into a category of fair use. They have the ability to do that in non-commercial situations."
Vander Tuig said the paper had a First Amendment right to draw its own Jayhawk.
But even The Journal-World's Jayhawk could be violating the KU trademark if the paper sells products which bear the Jayhawk, Vander Tuig said.
But the First Amendment right apparently did not apply when The University Daily Kansan printed its Feb. 3 front page on T-shirts and tried to sell them as souvenirs of the KU men's basketball team's 22 consecutive wins. Two hundred T-shirts were on display for sale at the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Gage said the paper never will use the Jayhawk design other than for the newspaper.
Vander Tuig said that the front page itself was copyrighted by the Kansan, but the paper's right did not extend to commercial use of KU athletes' photos.
Tom Eblen, general manager for the Kansan, said that when the KU men's basketball team won the national championship in 1988, the Kansan sold victory posters for $2. Eblen said that at that time it did not create any problem with trademark licensing.
"Rules have changed," he said. "Certainly there is an open question as to what can be printed and what cannot be printed."
Jim Lucas, sales representative for Jan Sport, which is based in Wisconsin, said that after the loss to Arizona, his company threw away the designs for KU T-shirts.
KU licensees are gearing up for next year after designs for KU-NCAA final four T-shirts were ruined when the men's basketball team lost to Arizona.
Riding the wave? Missing the boat?
"We did not make KU T-shirts before they lost, but we threw away artwork," Lucas said. "I hope we can make T-shirts for KU next year."
KU might be missing a chance to make more money from its Jayhawk licensing business, some collegiate sports marketing sources say.
Other universities screen prospective licences and collect higher royalty revenues.
Rick Van Brimmer, assistant director of Trademark and Licensing services at Ohio State University, said about 400 licensees are authorized to use the university's trademark, which is 100 licensees fewer than KU.
KU doesn't reject applications for using the Jayhawk unless the product design, product quality or the manufacturing distribution capability are obviously poor, said Paul Vander Tulg, University of Kansas Licensing Administrator.
Ohio State University earned more than $2 million annually from the university-licensed products. KU made only $590,000 last year.
Ohio State, on the other hand, turns down hundreds of applications from products, which appear similar to ones already in the set.
market
applicantsneed to expand existing distribution channels in order to be licensed by the university, Van Brimmer said.
The Future?
"We do accept new companies, but we are looking for companies, which can increase the size of a pie," he said.
Richard Irwin, director of University of Memphis bureau of sports and leisure commerce, said exclusive licensing agreements were becoming popular in professional sports institutions as well as at the college level.
Irwin's marketing theory is to have numerous licensees in the same category, creating an over-saturated collegiate merchandise market. Exclusive licensing programs limit the number of licensees and facilitate detection of counterfeit merchandise. Exclusivity gives licensees an incentive to provide better products, and it potentially can bring more money to licensers.
"Exclusive licensing agreements make it easier to manage the program," Irwin said. "Potentially, licensers can get more money from it. It's certainly possible for universities like KU, Nebraska and Colorado to have exclusive agreements."
Vander Tuig said it was not fair to compare royalty revenues without considering other factors. Larger enrollments, more alumni and larger audiences for sports events may explain higher royalty revenue at Ohio State University.
"I don't think we are having an over-saturated market," Vander Tuig said. "Local manufacturers are more in touch with the University. How could we drop them when the present system is working?"
Vander Tuig said that he did not think that the KU's non-exclusive agreement policy was causing any problems.
Irwin conceded that exclusive agreements could be a tough option for public institutions.
"It's a philosophical issue," he said. "It comes down to whether they want to exclude local producers. The reality is can you exclude producers who have been with you for a long time."
Van Brimmer said Ohio State University used to have a non-exclusive licensing agreement until six years ago. The number of licensees grew to 700, and the paper work became enormous. Some licensees were not as aggressive in selling the products, Van Brimmer said.
Van Brimmer still keeps his eyes open to see whether current licensees do their job effectively.
Ohio State University has gradually reduced the number of licensees over the last six years but still keeps many local manufactures who can provide unique and niche-oriented products to local fans.
"It took six years to get to this point," Van Brimmer said. "But we constantly have to look at it. The number will keep changing."
Students face risk of AIDS
By Emily Vrabac Kansan staff writer
April is AIDS Awareness Month, and the Douglas County AIDS Project wants local residents to know that Lawrence is not immune to the deadly virus.
The Centers for Disease Control
and
tion estimates
that 1 million Americans are HIV-positive, and more than 500,000 Americans have full-blown AIDS.
Douglas County AIDS Project has observed several events this month, including red ribbon day on April 9 and the Walk for Health on Saturday.
Janine Gracy, coordinator of health promotion and education at Watk i n s Memorial Health Center, said there should be particular interest in AIDS among college students.
AIDS statistics
"There has been an increase in the number of heterosexuals that are HIV-positive, and teenagers are a growing group," Gracy said.
Leading cause of death among men aged 25-44
Third-leading cause of death among women aged 25-44.
Sixth-leading cause of death among people aged 15-24
As of March 1997, CDC reports 581,429 known AIDS cases in the United States.
In fact, the CDC statistics
United States Global AIDS Policy Coalition estimates that by the year 2000, there will be 110 million cases of HIV and 25 million AIDS cases worldwide.
show that AIDS is the sixth-leading cause of death among people aged 15 to 24. It is the leading cause of death for men aged 25 to 44.
"Students automatically consider themselves exempt from the risk groups, and that's simply not true," Gracy said.
The CDC says that between 40,000 and 80,000 Americans become infected with HIV each year from behaviors that are preventable.
Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins, said the health center averaged about 50 to 60 people per month who came in for AIDS screenings.
"Luckily, at this point, we're able to report that it's very rare to be positive," Rock said.
More than 1,000 students visited Watkins with concerns related to sexually transmitted diseases between June 1996 and March 1997, Rock said.
"These numbers do not include visits to the Douglas County Health Department, Johnson County Health Department or private doctors," Rock said.
Watkins health educator Gracy said that categorizing students into risk groups was not as vital now as it had been in previous years. She said the main emphasis was that students needed to use condoms for all varieties of sexual contact, whether vaginal, oral or anal.
The Global AIDS Policy Coalition estimates that by the year 2000, there will be 110 million people with the HIV virus worldwide and. 25 million AIDS cases.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
像
Return of the (new) cult flicks
Summer is almost here, and many of us will find ourselves with a lot of extra time. Perhaps once you've seen every blockbuster, you could try these movies with a bit of an edge.
Story by Ashlee Roll
W
Regardless of your summer plans, you will no doubt find the time to vegetate on the couch with a good movie.
ith finals just around the corner and summer approaching, many students are looking forward to some much-needed down time.
However, might I suggest a bad movie. Well, not really a bad movie, just different.
Even with the onslaught of summer blockbusters almost upon us, the best movie deals still lay under sections entitled "cult," or simply "really weird movies."
Most people assume that because a movie is labeled a "cult classic," it is either a foreign art house film or Rocky Horror Picture Show.
Carl Atkinson, video clerk at Liberty Hall video, 642 Massachusetts St., said that a cult movie was usually a film that contained content matter that was sometimes offensive to the general public.
"Generally it's a movie that didn't get wide acclaim, but it's embraced by a specific group of people," she said.
Liberty Hall has a cult section that contains about 200 movies.
"We have Russ Meyer films and Blackspotation films like Shaft among them," Atkinson said.
Hastings, on the other hand, takes a more casual attitude toward these films, filing them simply under "really weird movies."
In this category are forgotten films with titles like Lobsterman From Mars, Assault Of The Killer Bimbos, Flesh Eatin Mothers and Surf Nazis Must Die.
But among these wacko titles are some truly good, if not strange, films. During your vacation, try some of these flicks out. Keep in mind, this is by no means a com-
plate list of good cult movies, just a taste. So kick back, enjoy the popcorn, and let's go to the movies:
SHATTERED
Film: Hairspray
Director: John Waters
Starring: Ricki Lake,
Divine, Sonny Bono,
Debbie Harry
TOM BERENGER
GRETA SCACCHI
BOB HOSKINS
SHATTERED
Best Line: "Roaches?!
My little Tracy is a clean teen.
There are no bugs on our baby!"
Welcome to Baltimore, 1962, where hair hoppers rule and the Corny Collins Show is the hottest dance show around. Tracy Tumblad (Lake) is a plump, young dancer who steals the top spot as well as the boyfriend of rich brat Amber Von Tussle. Just as the race for Miss Auto Start begins, Tracy and her friends are faced with segregation, jail and bad hardays. The movie is filled with gr
mixed with great songs, good dancing, and lots of camp
michael nesmith pro
TAPE
HEADS
a fast forward
music comedy.
starring
john cusack
tim robbins
good quality of work or other
Other films by John Waters worth seeing.
Pink Flamingos
Polyester
Serial Mom
Film: Tapeheads
Director: Bill Fishman
Film: Tapeheads
**Starring:** John Cusack, Tim Robbins
**Best Scene:** The sobriety test in which both characters do the alphabet in sign language, backwards, while skipping all the vowels.
Ivan (Cusack) and Josh (Robbins)
have a dream. They want to make
music videos. After losing jobs as
security guards and being swindled by their new agent,, the boys hook up with their idols the Swanky Modes (played by real life legends Sam and Dave). They promise to revive the Modes' career, all-the-while they are a political hit list. Music by the likes of Fishbone, The Dead Kennedys, Circle Jerks and Devo. It's the kind of movie you have to watch more than once to get it all, but it's fun.
Other films starring John Cusack worth seeing:
Starring: John Cusack, Kim Darby
Director: Savage Steve Holland
Film: Better Off Dead
Best Line: "Gee Ricky, I'm really sorry your mom blew up."
Lane Myers is having a bad day. His girlfriend, Beth, just dumped him for a guy that could ski the K12. He didn't make the ski team, and his breakfast just crawled off the table. Lane decides to kill himself,
Better Off Dead
The Griffers
Grosse Pointe Blank
One Crazy Summer
Say Anything
Sixteen Candles
except he can never quite succeed. But then he meets the beautiful French exchange student next door. This movie contains some of the best one-liners ever. It brought us the
"gimme back my two dollars" joke. Enjoy.
dollars" joke. Enjoy.
Other movies by Savage
Steve Holland:
One Crazy Summer
How I Got Into College
Film: Raising Arizona Directors: Joel and Ethan Coen
Starring: Nicolas Cage, Holly Hunter
Best Line: "Mind you don't .cut yourself, Mordecai."
H. I. and Ed look like the perfect couple except for the fact he is an ex-con and she is an ex-police officer. When Ed finds out she can't have children, the two devise a plan to kidnap one of the quintuplets from the wealthy Arizona family. Things go
smoothly until two escaped felons drop in for a visit and a crazy bounty hunter catches up with them. This is one of the best movies ever made. The dialogue is poetry. The acting is Oscar worthy. And besides, it's damn funny. If you can't laugh at a grown man with a panty on his head, what can you laugh at?
Other films by the Coen brothers:
Blood Simple
Rarton Fink
Hudsucker Proxy
Fargo
Film: Shattered
Director: Wolfgang Petersen
**Starring:** Tom Berenger, Bob Hoskins, Greta Scacchi
Best Scene: The end.
It starts with a car crash. A man survives, only to awaken to disfigurement and amnesia. Dan Merrick (Berenger) tries to reconstruct his life but finds more questions than answers. He hires a private detective, Gus Klein (Hoskins), to help him. What he finds will shock you. Even though the cast isn't great and the story line seems contrived, this is one of the best mystery films I've seen.
- Other good mystery films:
- Rear Window
- The Stepford Wives
If you are in the mood for a true, twisted cult film, check out the most politically incorrect movies ever, *Freak*. A circa-1930 film starring real-life circus freaks, it has a loose plot about money, greed and beauty. During its day it was banned in theaters, and it still shocks today.
Other Cult Movies Worth Seeing:
Shakes The Clown; Bobcat Goldthwait stars as an alcoholic clown.
Fletch; Chevy Chase in a role of a lifetime.
*Top Secret; See Val Kilmer before he took himself too seriously.*
Bad Lieutenant; Harvey Kielt is a realy,really.bad guw.
Reservoir Dogs; Watch it just for the Madonna scene.
Breakfast Club: Basically, any John Hughes film except for Curly Sue is going to be funny.
But this is my list: Go make your own.
RAISING
ARIZONA
A comedy beyond belief.
NEW LIVE CINEMAS PRESENTS
NEW LIVE CINEMA PRESENTS
"TWO THUMBS UP!"
Brian Bailen & Trey Hawkins
"A FINE SPRITZ OF 60s FUN!"
Jonny Davis, Lynn Waters
"HAIRSPRAY IS A TRUMPH!"
Brian Bailen, Lynn Waters
"GREAT SONGS, GREAT DANCING, GREAT FUN!"
Chris McMahon, America
"HAIR-RAISING FUN!"
Jonny Davis, Lynn Waters
"AN AUDACIOUS COMEDY!"
David Fitzpatrick, Booming Moe
A New Comedy by John Vatters
HAIRSPRAY
Get Back to Your Roof!
A New Comedy by John Waters
HAIRSPRAY
Get Back to Your Roots!
AZW LAST CINEMA
BETTER OFF DEAD
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AND ARCHIE WATTS PRODUCTION BY MICHAEL JAFFE
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KEY VIDEO
Years of the WEIRD
LEAD STORIES
Family Values: In March, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported that a local woman, 66, and her husband were searching for a surrogate mother for their deceased son's sperm so they could fulfill their longing to be grandparents. And three days earlier, a Milan, Italy, newspaper reported that a 35-year-old woman was three months pregnant with the fetuses of two couples, whose children she agreed to bear because of a shortage of surrogate mothers. She said blood tests after birth would determine which baby is which. (The Vatican and Italy's health minister announced that they were appalled.)
Life Imitates Monty Python: The Salem (Mass.) Evening News reported in March about an incident in which Carmen LaBrecque, 51, had to outrun a rabid skunk, which was snapping at her heels, for 15 minutes before an animal control officer arrived to shoot it. Unable to slow down enough even to open her front door and get inside, LaBrecque circled her yard 12 times, a foot or two in front of the skunk. On one pass by her front door, LeBrecque's elderly mother handed her a cell phone, which LaBrecque pantingly used to call 911.
In March, at the height of the civil unrest in Albania when the U.S. diplomatic mission was evacuating person
NEWS OF THE JUDGMENT-IMPAIRED
nel for safety reasons, The Washington Post reported that the State Department had just sent a cable to the diplomats in Tirana reminding them of the department's evacuation policy for safeguarding of sterling silver cutlery flatware.
The public service goal of an advertising campaign by England's Children's Society was to enlighten people that child sex abuse could occur in anyone's town and not just in notorious sex-tourist spots in the Far East. However, its slogan, announced in billboards released in February, came out
A 38-year-old apartment building manager was arrested in Whitewater, Wis., in January and charged with surrepti-
In January, motorist John Tanayo, 30, was stopped in New York City and a search of his car turned up 573 pounds of cocaine worth about $5 million. He only drew police officers' attention when, in traffic in front of a police cruiser, he failed to signal a right turn.
this way; "Why travel 6,000 miles to have sex with children when you can do it in (the English town of Bournemouth)?" When questioned by a reporter, a society spokesman expressed pride in the campaign and said it would be extended to Manchester and Leeds.
tiously videotaping a female tenant with a camera hidden in the ceiling of her shower. The 20-year-old tenant had become suspicious because of the fixture the manager had installed to disguise the lens: Why, she thought, was a smoke detector placed in the ceiling of a shower?
The Robles family placed an ad in a newspaper in the town of Leon, Guanajuato, north of Mexico City in January, to the attention of robbers who had been breaking into the house and stealing items. In exasperation, but perhaps unwisely, the family begged robbers to stay away, announcing that they had been cleaned out except for the TV, the VCR and the refrigerator.
CHIEF CUTS
The Kansas City Chiefs have released running back TODD McNAIR, wide receiver VICTOR BAILEY, linebackers MARTIN BAYLESS and TRACY ROGERS, defensive lineman BRAN PROBY, and tight ends REGGIE JOHNSON and BILLY KHAYAT.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
The Chiefs filled some vacancies by signing 12 rookie free agents. Those players include: cornerback Clayton Baker, Missouri; running back Michael Blair, Ball State; running back Jesse Haynes, Northwest Missouri State; running back Shawn Walters, Southern California; linebacker James Burgess, Miami; linebacker Mark Smith, Arkansas; linebacker Larry
Walker, Texas A&M;
and punter Nick
Gallery, Iowa.
BULLS. SONICS COMING TO LAWRENCE
CHIEFS
The NBA has announced that the Chicago Bulls and the Seattle Supersonics will play at Allen Field House on Oct. 11.
Tickets are not vet on sale, and ticket
prices have not been set. For more information, contact the Kansas Athletic Ticket Office. The game is being played to help promote NBA basketball.
RIPKEN DRIVE
MONDAY, APRIL 28.1997
Welcome to Cal Ripken's version of the three
R's—"Reading, Runs and Ripken."
Baseball's Iron Man donated $250,000 to the Ripken Learning Center on Thursday and hopes his on-the-field activities will add to it.
Ripken, the Baltimore Orioles third baseman, kicked off a fund-raising drive in which donors pledge money for every run he drives in this season.
The Ripken Learning Center opened in 1990 with a $100,000 donation from the baseball star. Since then, the center has helped about 1,450 people receive reading, writing, math and computer instruction.
"Reading, Runs and Ripken" raises between $60,000 and $100,000 annually, said Maggi Gaines, executive director of Baltimore Reads.
10
Fast BREAKS
Kansas basketball loses two top-notch recruits
For the second time in two days, the Kansas men's basketball team lost a highly touted point guard recruit. On Friday, Minnesota North High School's Khalid El-Amin selected Connecticut.
Bernard Smith of Conroe, Texas,
announced Thursday that he will
attend texas in the fall.
Although recruiting
expert Bob Gibbons said
Smith's finalists were Kansas or Florida.
87
HUSKY
Amin surprised everyone when he decided to be a Huskie.
"Obviously this is a major, major occurrence for Connecticut. He's one of the top point guards in the country," Gibbons told the New Haven Register. "We have him ranked No. 8 overall in the country, and it's debatable whether he or Baron Davis (of Santa Monica, Calif.) is the best point guard in the country."
The Jayhawks now will focus their recruiting efforts on Davis. The 6-foot-1 inch guard is the final player that Kansas has offered a scholarship to.
It is believed that Davis will announce his decision this week. The Jayhawks are competing with UCLA and Georgia Tech for Davis, a first-team Parade All-American and USA Today AllAmerican.
Dixon eagerly awaiting tonight's WNBA Draft
Kansas guard Tamecka Dixon is hoping to play for the New York Liberty, one of eight teams in the Women's National Basketball Association.
Dixon's wish might be granted when the WNBA has its draft today in New York. She flew to New York yesterday afternoon to attend the draft and interview a potential sports agent. WNBA teams that could draft Dixon include the Charlotte Sting, Cleveland Rockers, Houston Comets, Los
SECTION B
Angeles Sparks, New York Liberty,
Phoenix Mercury, Sacramento Monarchs and Utah Starzz.
Dixon and former Kansas forward Lynette Woodard are the only women in Kansas basketball history to record more than 1,600 points and 300 assists during their careers.
WNBA
Sean McDermott fights for more ground while Avery Randle holds on during the annual scrimage at Memorial Stadium. The Saturday afternoon scrimmage marked the end of the spring football season.
Dixon was the Big Eight Conference Player of the Year in 1996 and the Big 12 Conference Player of the Year in 1997. She was one of 10 women selected for the Kodak All-America team last season, and she was a second-team All-America selection by the Associated Press.
—Kansan staff report
Norman, who recaptured the world's No. 1 ranking, took the lead into the final round. One birdie, one bogey and an eagle, good for a 70, weren't enough for Norman to win on the par-72 La Moraleja course and left the Australian tied with James at 277 after 72 holes. James had a 3-unior-par 69 in the final round.
Spanish Open champion beats world's top golfer
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
MADRID, Spain — England's Mark James beat Greg Norman on the third playoff hole yesterday to win his second Spanish Open.
"This victory means a lot to me, and I got it after a good day," James said. "I played my best golf of the week."
The Associated Press
Blue team triumphs in spring scrimmage
Penalties, general lack of efficiency trouble practice
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
In the Kansas football team's Blue-White spring scrimmage on Saturday, it was the starters, in blue, against the reserves, white.
The outcome was as predictable as it sounded: Blue 35, White 0.
But the rout didn't start during the first quarter because both offenses were plagued with penalties and a general lack of efficiency.
"The first quarter slapped us all in the face," coach Terry Allen said. "It let us know just how inexperienced we are on the offensive side of the football. But after everybody got rid of the first-quarter jitters, you began to see what some of those players are canable of doing."
On the first play of the second quarter, Kansas quarterback Matt Johner threw a 41-yard touchdown pass to Kansas wide receiver Eric Patterson, giving the Blue a 7-0 lead.
The Blue increased its lead to 14-0 before halftime when Kansas quarterback Zac Wegner connected with Kansas wide receiver John Gordon for a 19-yard touchdown pass. Wegner had waited in the pocket for more than five seconds before rolling to his right and finding Gordon wide open in the corner of the end zone.
Johner started the second half and hit Kansas running back Mitch Bowles on 14-yard touchdown pass, ending the first drive of the third quarter.
Johner added another touchdown pass to starg the fourth quarter, connecting with Gordon on a 53-yard reception. Kansas cornerback Manolito Jones fell hard for Johner's pump fake, and Gordon easily ran past the coverage for his second touchdown of the day.
Johner was 13-for-16 with183 passing yards, three touchdowns and no interceptions during the scrimmage. Wegner, who said he was disappointed with his play, was 8-for-16 with 109 passing yards, one touchdown and one interception.
The Jayhawks will begin the 1997 season at home against Alabama-Birmingham on Aug. 28. Until then, Allen and his staff also have had to evaluate players on the defensive side of the football.
"I think you saw what Matt was capable of doing and what Zac was capable of doing," Allen said. "Both of these young men will have a great shot to be our starting quarterback in the fall. It's still an even horse race, but we'llId like to identify a winner of that race a week before our first game."
Kansas defensive end Dewey Houston had five tackles, which included four sacks of quarterbacks, who needed only to be touched for the play to be whistled dead.
On defense, the white team was led by cornerback Jason Cromerdie, inside linebacker Lamar Sharpe and outside linebacker Dariss Lomax.
Cromerde recorded a game-high seven tackles while Sharpe, who has been pushing the incumbent starter Jason Thoren for a starting position during the spring, had the
The scrimmage concluded the spring season for the Jayhawks, and Johner said the team must learn faster when fall practice begins Aug. 5.
lone interception of the day. Lomax had four tackles.
"Coach Allen makes everything much more enjoyable, and we're having a good time during practice," Johner said. "We're not where we want to be right now, but we're making good strides."
Sims grabs title by upsetting OSU player
By Andy Rohrback Kansan sportswriter
Christie Sim pulled off a surprise victory against Oklahoma State's Kim Hazzard, capturing the Big 12 Conference title at No. 1 singles. But her tennis team didn't fair as well.
The Kansas women's tennis team broke a six-year conference streak by falling short of the Bit 12 title.
After beating Colorado 5-4 in the quarterfinal round, the team faced No. 6 Texas in the semifinals on Saturday. At the teams' only other meeting this season, the Longhorns defeated the Jawhawks 9-0.
The meet Saturday was not much
different. Texas took five consecutive matches from the Jayhawks, winning 5-0.
On the positive side, the women had two individual conference champions in singles and one in doubles
Christie Sim
In addition to Sim's upset, No. 3 Brooke Chiller defeated Texas A&M's Lisa Dingwall.
The doubles team of Sim and Kris Sell took the conference championship at the No. 2 spot, ousting Sophie Goldschmidt and Julie Hamilton of Baylor—the only school besides Texas to beat Kansas in a Big 12 Conference game.
The men's match against Texas was moved indoors because of inclement weather, and the time had to be changed from the original 1 p.m. start to an evening start, which ensured that the match would last until well after 11 p.m. The late matches were to decide the Big 12 Conference men's team tennis tournament champions.
The meet against Texas marks the second time the Jayhawks and Longhorns have met this season. In their previous meeting, Texas handed Kansas its only conference loss, 5-4. The meet wasn't decided until the last match ended, when Xavier Avila dropped the third set of his match.
Individually, the Jayhawks produced four runners-up and two sets of doubles champions from the Big 12 Conference records during the season.
Enrique Abaroa, Xavier Avila, Fernando Sierra and Trent Tucker took the runner-up spot in their respective singles positions. Abaroa placed at No.1, Avila No.2, Sierra No.3 and Tucker No.5.
In doubles, however, two out of the three champion duos are from Kansas. Abaroa and Avila won at the No. 1 spot against Oklahoma State's Pavel Kudrnac and Martin Dvoracek, and Tucker and Jeff Erin won at No. 3 over B.J. Stearns and Michael Blue of Texas.
Baseball team loses three games
Kansan staff report
Texas A&M sweeps series against 'Hawks
The University of Kansas baseball team had only the performance of shortstop Joe DeMarco to be happy about after the weekend.
The Jayhawks dropped three games to No. 15 Texas A&M in College Station.
Despite the losses, DeMarco surpassed the 187 run-scored mark—a new school record.
That was the team's only positive.
The losses dropped Kansas to 28-21 overall and 12-15 in the Big 12 Conference. Despite the losses, Kansas is still in sixth place in the conference, but the gap between Kansas, Missouri and Texas is now closer.
Only the top six teams in the conference make it to the Big 12 tournament.
Kansas was unable to generate any offense yesterday, as three Texas A&M pitchers combined to shut the Jayhawks out, 8-0.
Not only did Texas A&M not allow a run, but they also exploded on offense in the fourth inning. With a 2-0 lead,
the Aggies scored five runs off Kansas pitchers Jake Good and Rusty Philbrick in the fourth.
Kansas also racked up six errors in the game.
In a Saturday doubleheader Kansas put themselves out of the first game early.
The Jayhawks shot out to a 1-0 lead in the first inning when shortstop DeMarco scored on a ground out by center fielder Justin Headley.
But the lead didn't last long.
Texas A&M came back with a run of their own in the bottom of the first. Then it got ugly.
Kansas pitcher Tim Lyons
The Jayhawks did attempt a comeback in the ninth.
Down 10-3, Kansas scored two runs without an out.
allowed five runs on four hits in the second inning. The Aggies took a 6-2 lead. Lyon, who took the loss, was pulled early.
Kansas jumped on Texas A&M early, shooting out to an 8-0 lead by the fourth inning.
But it didn't last, as the Aggies got three quick outs and gave Kansas the first loss of the weekend.
The Jayhawks squandered an early lead to fall in game two of the doubleheader.
Kansas pitcher Mark Corson pitched a shutout until the seventh inning but then allowed three runs on five Aggie hits.
It was 8-3 Kansas.
The Jayhawks could not hold on to their lead.
Entering the ninth inning, the Jayhawks had a commanding 9-4 lead.
But Kansas pitcher Josh Wingerd, brought in for relief, allowed the Texas &M hitters to light up the ballpark.
The Aggies scored six runs on five hits in the ninth inning and came away with the second win of the series.
2B
Monday, April 28, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Men's golf starts Big 12 Conference Tournament play
The University of Kansas men's golf team begins competition today in the Big 1.2 Conference Tournament,
The two-day event is at Prairie Dunes Country Club in Hutchinson. The par-70 course has hosted the tournament for the last six years.
Kit Grove, Brad Barnett, Chris Thompson, Brad Davis and Ryan Vermeer will compete for the Jayhawks. Grove and Thompson are the only Kansas players who competed in the event last year.
Thompson leads Kansas with a season average of 74.14. Grove has also been a strength for the Jayhawks, posting a stroke average of 76.53 during the last three years.
"Kit is a hard worker and a pressure player who seems to play his best in the conference championship, regionals and NCAA finals," Kansas coach Ross Randall said.
At last year's Big Eight Tournament, Kansas placed fifth, its worst showing in the last five years. The team was runner-up from 1993 to 1995. Grove tied for tenth place individually at the 1996 Big Eight Tournament.
The tournament will conclude tomorrow.
MU softball moves into first in Big 12 after beating 'Hawks
The No. 23 Kansas softball team continued to struggle offensively, losing 2-0 and 2-1 to the No. 7 Missouri Tigers on Saturday. The losses dropped the Jayhawks to 34-19 overall and 11-6 in the Big 12 Conference. The two Missouri victories, along with Nebraska's 2-1 victory against Oklahoma on Saturday, assured the Tigers of this season's Big 12 softball title. Kansas will take on the Cornhuskers in a double-header tomorrow afternoon in Lincoln, Neb.
Kansan staff reports
Kansas track team performs well in several weekend competitions
Team makes finals in all relays except men's 4x400 race
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas track and field team finished a busy week on Saturday afternoon at the 88th annual Drake Relays in Des Moines and the UMKC Invitational in Kansas City. Mo.
At Drake, the women's throwing group of Kim Feldkamp, Marlea Woodman, Lisa Beran and April
Kockrow continued to perform well, placing at least one member of the team in the top 10 of each throwing event.
The Kansas relay teams also performed well in Iowa, with the men's 4x100 team and the women's 4x400 and 4x200 teams advancing to finals.
"I was pleased with the fact that we made the finals in all of our relays except for the men's 4x400." Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said.
Pierre Lisk had a strong meet, placing fifth in the 100-meter finals with a time of 10.79 and running the anchor leg of the seventh-place 4x100 relay team with Grady Black-
At UMKC, Kansas had 13 athletes place in the top five of their events, and Lewis Theobald lead the way with his first-place finish in the steeplechase (9:34.40).
mon. Marcus Scheid and Nate Hill.
Second-place finishers for the Jayhawks included Paul Tan in the triple jump (47-5) and Jon Colby Miller in the pole vault (16-1).
In Friday's action, the Kansas women's 4x20 relay team of Carleen Roberts, Madinah Hazim, Diamond Williams and Tamra Montgomery finished fifth overall with a time of 1:38.32.
On Thursday, distance runners Ricardo Amezcua and Jerry Pullins
competed in the 10,000-meter run at the 103rd annual Penn Relays in Philadelphia.
Amezcua finished fifth in the event with a time of 29:26.29, and Pullins was 13th with a time of 30:04.27.
Amezuca's time was good enough for a NCAA provisional qualifier, and Pullins missed the qualifying time of 29:10 by less than 10 seconds.
"I was very pleased with the way that both of them ran," Schwartz said. "Ricardo has more experience in the 10,000, but they were both running well."
The team will compete next weekend at the Oklahoma Invitational in Norman, Okla.
Johnson wins, draws crowd at Drake
The Associated Press
DES MOINES, Iowa — Michael Johnson isn't just a spinner anymore. He's a phenomenon.
workers swarmed toward Johnson.
From the moment Johnson arrived at the Drake Relays in an 18-foot stretch limousine and donned his purple shoes, the crowd belonged to him.
Hundreds of athletes, workers and judges in the infield craned their necks to glimpse him in the starting blocks. The sold-out crowd of 18,000 waited on edge for the starter's gun. Those without tickets stood four and five deep along the fence at the open end of the u-shaped stadium.
And after he won Saturday's 200-meter race in the world's fastest time this year—20.05 seconds—photographers, cameramen and meet
"I expect reactions like that here because there are a lot of very knowledgeable track fans at Drake "Johnson said.
It was such a mob scene, and Johnson couldn't even take a victory lap. He finally had to duck into a stadium tunnel for his post-race interview.
expectations. a lot more dollars."
This is the way it has been for Johnson since he became the first man to win the 200 and 400 in the same Olympics, a performance he capped with a world-record 19.32 clocking in the 200.
"There's a lot more of everything that I've always been done," he said. "There's a lot of appearances to make, a lot more business opportunities, a lot more endorsements, a lot more autograph requests, a lot more interruptions, a lot more
Obadie Thompson, fourth in the Olympic finals of the 200, finished second to Johnson on Saturday in 20.36. They were close in the curve, but Johnson burst ahead at the top of the straightaway.
In other events, Baylor captured the 1,600 relay for the sixth straight year, winning in 3:04.67 and beating Iowa by almost three seconds.
Arizona's Bob Keino ran away from the field on the anchor leg of the distance medley relay to give his team its third straight victory in the event.
Hagedorn won the shot put with a throw of 63 feet, 71/4 inches—the best by a collegian this year.
Josh Hagedorn extended Iowa State's string of winning at least one event at Drake every year since 1981.
Track Results
Highlights of the Kansas track team's weekend Top Finishers
Penn Relays
Ricardo Amecua, 5th place
Men's 10,000 Meters, 29:26.29
Drake Relays
■ Kansas, 5th place, Women's
4x200 Relay, 1:38.32
■ Lisa Beran, 5th place, Women's
Discus 152-3
Pierre Lisk, 5th place, Men's 100 Meters, 10.79 seconds
UMKC
■ Lewis Theobald, 1st place,
Men's Steeplechase, 9:34.40
■ Paul Tan, 2nd place, Men's
Triple Jump, 47.5
Jon Colby Miller, 2nd place. Men's Pole Vault, 16-1
Amy Cook, 3rd place, Women's
800 Meters, 2:16, 06
Jason Archibald, 3rd place. Men's High Jump, 6-10
Brent Scholz, 4th place, Men's triple Triump, 46-3/4
Matt Norton, 4th place, Men's 800 Meters, 155.96
**Darin Schmitz, 4th place, Men's Hammer Throw, 168-3**
Brad Schepers, 5th place,
Men's Discus. 166-7
Emily Miles, 4th place, Women's
3,000 Meters, 10:37:86
Michael Cain, 5th place, Men's 80 meters, 156.72
Travis Batts, 5th place, Men's 100 Meters, 11.02
Shanna Shoemaker, 5th place,
Women's High Jump, 5-7 1/2
Olympics official condemns tolerance of drug use
The Associated Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. The president of the International Olympic Committee assailed some Olympic sports yesterday for ignoring drug use among world-class athletes.
IOC chief also criticizes Nagano organizers for not promoting games to world, Japan
In an uncharacteristically blunt assessment, IOC chief Juan Antonio
swimming, was misdirected.
Although he declined to identify the sports failing to act, Saranacah said public scrutiny of drugs in high-profile events, such as track and
Samaranch also had some criticism for the organizers of next year's Nagano Olympics. Speaking after three days of meetings with the U.S. Olympic Committee, the IOC chief said Nagano needed to better promote the games.
Samaranch said that while most sports were fighting drugs, others closed their eyes to an issue almost three decades old.
"All the attention and all the criticism is going to the organizations that are fighting drugs," he said.
"Doping for these organizations is not existing," he said.
"They need to sell the games better to the world and Japan," Samara ranch said. "If you go to Tokyo now, you get the feeling that the Nagano
At the same time, however, Samaranch raised the bulk of preparations in Nagano and said a stronger yen eased the burden on organizers.
He also said signs pointed toward success for the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, where he visited Olympic sites before arriving at the USOC's headquarters.
Games are not so important."
"They are very much united with good relationships between the organizers, the governor and the municipality," Samaranch said. "I have no concerns."
This visit was just the third by Samaranch to the USOC's headquarters since he took office in 1980. Those long absences mirrored strained relations between the two Olympic groups, but Samaranch said that was changing under new USOC president Bill Hyll and executive director Dick Schultz.
"Never have we been so close and so friendly," he said. "The U.S. Olympic Committee is very important to the Olympic community worldwide and is maybe the best national Olympic committee in the world."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 28,1997
3B
Lemieux retires after playoff loss
Injuries, disease force star away from rough sport
By Alan Robinson The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — Until now, Mario Lemieux could not say the word never.
They said a team as bad as the Pittsburgh Penguins could never win the Stanley Cup. Lemieux proved them wrong.
They said a hockey player could never be as revered as a Roberto Clemente or a Terry Bradshaw in a city that tolerated hockey but never took to it. He proved them wrong.
They said an athlete could never undergo debilitating cancer treatment in the morning, then be his game's best player that night. He proved them wrong.
Now, they say a relatively young athlete such as Lemieux could never retire happily. And, again, Lemieux intends to prove them wrong.
Asked when his seemingly premature retirement will end — after all, Gordie Howe came back at 44 — and he will rejoin the Pittsburgh Penguins to win perhaps yet another scoring title, Lemieux said, unhesitatingly, "Never."
Weary of all the clutching and
grabbing that has reduced his scoring average, Lemieux has had enough. As of 11 p.m. Saturday, the end of the Fenguins' season, he is officially retired.
He quit on his terms, not those of some team owner or commissioner.
"I did it mv wav." Lemieux said.
"I did it my way," Lemieux said. The last comparable Hall of Fame-caliber athlete to leave on his own volition, rather than injury, while still at the top of his game was former Cleveland Browns star Jim Brown.
"it's hard for me to understand," said Joe Mullen, the Penguins' 500-goal scorer who also is retiring. "Everybody's different. I guess I'm driven by playing all the time and the love of the game, and maybe Mario's driven by something else."
Like Brown, Lemieux is his own man, a loner unwilling to follow the status quo. Lemieux didn't just win three MVP awards while leading a once-dreadful franchise to two Stanley Cups, he elevated the act of scoring goals into an art form. He also beat two career-threatening back operations and Hodgkin's disease, a form of cancer that attacks the lymph nodes.
Through it all — 13 seasons, 683 goals, 1,649 points — Lemieux cared not about everyone else's expectations, just his own. Perhaps that is the burden of a last name that translates, in French, into "the best."
"It's a sad day for me to leave
hockey, which I have been playing since I was 3, but I'm going to be a lot happier, too," Lemieux said Saturday after a season-ending 6-3 playoff loss in Philadelphia. "The way I've been playing the last five or six years has been very frustrating for me and I can't accept it."
Lemieux's marginal drop off in production is comparable to a slugger who slips from 45 homers a season to 30. Lemieu had a league-leading 122 points — his second consecutive scoring title and his fourth in his last five seasons — but the total seems minuscule to a player who once scored 199.
No, he didn't break Wayne Gretzky's single-season or career scoring records, but Lemieux never had comparable teammates until back problems undercut his career.
He has no plans for the next year, only to spend time with his evergrowing family — wife Nathalie is expecting their fourth child — and play golf. He wants to return to Pebble Beach and some of the historic courses in Britain, and there is speculation he will turn pro.
"I've been around for 13 years, and I've had a great run, but I think it's time to get away from hockey," Lemieux said.
"I'm going to take it day by day for year and do whatever I want, then decide what I want to do," Lemieux said.
Hockey does not figure in his
"It's a sad day for me to leave hockey, which I have been playing since I was 3, but I'm going to be a lot happier,too."
Mario Lemieux Pittsburg Penguins forward
plans, on or off the ice. He probably does not have the people skills or ambition to be a coach or the patience to be an executive. No, he is content with his life away from the rink, his fortune, his legacy as the No. 6 scorer in NHL history.
"I want to be remembered just as somebody who was able to take a team that was the worst in the league and ... win a championship," he said. "A lot of players played 15-20 years and never won a Stanley Cup. I'm very proud I accomplished that. I've missed many games over my career. It's been difficult. ... But I'm happy with my place in history."
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (April 28)
You are awesome this year! If you start saving now, you can visit the land of your roots in January. Meanwhile, make a romantic commitment in May. Take action on it—as in getting married—in September. Guard against a financial loss in December. Travel in January. In February, you will face an unusual situation at work with an unexpected outcome. Be guided by your own experience and that of a person you admire. Study history to achieve the future you envision.
Aries (March 21-April 19) -
Todav is a 5.
If you're willing to face a tough authority figure today, you could get your heart's desire. If there's no room for advancement at your company, go interview at another one. These conditions don't happen every day, you know. Make the most of them.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
Today is a 6.
You probably woke up madly in love. It's from the dreams you had last night. In them, everything you could imagine was possible. Well, the good news is that it is possible. The bad news is, you still have to make it happen. But there's more good news: You can do it.
Is it time for you to move from an apartment into a house? Start looking around. You don't have to have much in the way of a down payment. There may be some other means of qualifying for the loan. You're lucky with other people's money today, so it's worth a try.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Today is a 9.
Your friends and your partner are all supporting you in achieving your goals. You still may have to do the work, but they're cheering you on. Even more important, they're running interference for you. So instead of feeling like you're out there alone, be thankful.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 5.
Pay attention—there could be a pop quiz. It's a sure bet your boss is paying attention to you. You always attract a lot of that. You're brilliantly outspoken and decisive—a natural leader. Don't act like the boss to the boss, however. That would be a big mistake.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -
Today is a 10.
Go ahead and begin all the projects you've been thinking about.
Even the most outrageous fantasies you've been secretly harboring could come true. What are you waiting for? You're not getting any younger, you know. Make the commitment, and you'll make it happen.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -
Today is a 5.
Something important is going on at your house. Either you're fixing things up, throwing things out or moving. Doesn't ring a bell? It might be something your true love has in mind that he or she hasn't told you about. Better check.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) -
Today is a 7.
You're even smarter than usual today. You're getting a little help from your friends, too. Put it all together, and you're just about even with your main competition. Most of the time you get whatever you want pretty easily. Today, you're going to have to work for it.
You don't have to be stuck in a dead-end, minimum-wage job. If you really can't find anything you like, create something. You're a marvelous salesperson, naturally. You can sell anything as long as it works. There is that one
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21)-Today is a 6.
little stipulation,but that's not a problem.It's why people trust you.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
Today is a 9.
Go ahead and start whatever projects you've been thinking about. You'll run into hassles—some as soon as this afternoon. That's OK with you. "Hassles" is your middle name. You take on all the toughest jobs, just for the fun of it. You're hot!
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 5.
Your brilliant idea is not going over—at least not yet. You can't figure out why your roommate is being so stubborn, and he or she can't figure out how you can be so bizarre. If you can stall until tomorrow, you'll have a better chance of getting what you want.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -
Today is an 8.
You should feel loved. However, you may only feel stressed. That's because you're trying to do something you don't feel confident about. Well, look around. Accept the support of your friends and family. They think you can do it—and guess what? They're right.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
T
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4B
Monday, April 28, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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120 Announcements
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The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan
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Lake of the Oarks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Apply while housing is still available. Call Frank (573) 385-5988.
Work 15-20 hours a week. Get 8.50/hr plus commission, schedule your own hours. Come join our friendly atmosphere! Come to 8.69 Mass. Suite and enjoy full time position ample to put. Full and part time positions available. Apply between 12 noon and m-P-E M-OE.
$$ SUMMER JOBS $$
DRIVERS, PACKERS, HELPERS Wanted.
Excellent to make good money in K.C. area.
Experience preferred but not necessary. Will
work on a variety of tasks. Dairin Baldwin (913) 541-0900 ext. 255.
In-bound call center rep. Work 30, h+hrs + lifts continuously to receive your bonus. Nice phone voice, detail-oriented, stellar attendance record, & typing skills req'd. All shifts available. 24 hr. days Start at $6/h+. bonus. 2500 Lakeview Rd. or call 865-3034 for directions.
Part-time evenings and weekends, superviseing use of City's recreation centers. HS grad/GED and in exp on recreation program cards $45/hr. THRUSTS at 10am for City recreation center, 6th st, 8th st, Lawrence, KS 66046. EOM @ 10am.
205 Help Wanted
RECREATION CENTER LEADERS
Contact: Flo Robinson Personnel
500 Nichols Road, Suite 421
Kansas City, MO 64112
(816) 531-7666 or fax (816) 531-7982
Attention Graduates
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
- Accouting
- Legal
- Office Support
Sales Medical
Call Today!
(Never a fee to applicant)
- Secretarial
- Secretarial
205 Help Wanted
Oneida now hiring for summer and beyond. Several positions available. You pick your days and times. We can work around your schedule. Train now, but start later. Apply Fri-Mond-15. Oneida Factory Store. Riverfront Outlet Center. Suite 319. 749-6132.
SUMMER JOB APT Leasing position available for out-going individual with proven sales ability. Will train successful candidate to leave NEW Luxury Apts, near Clinton Lake. 25-30 hours per week, includes some weekend hours. Apply in person at www.clintonlake.com. 500 Clinton Lake CP, between 9:00-10:00 M-F
The Adams Alumni Center is seeking both full-time and part-time employees for its facilities maintenance staff. Duties include banquet room arrangement, housekeeping and minor maintenance. Please submit application to the Kansas University 218 Broad Ave, Lawrence, KS 60044
CAMP COUNSELLORS Wanted for private Michigan boy/girl summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water-skiing, gymnastics, arts and crafts, computer programs, campings, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $40,000-$60,000/WC/CWC Maple, Nip. IL, 60003. HI, 84-744-2492.
Prominent Johnson County Home Building & Land Development Company seeks KU grad. for supervisory position. Salary negotiable depending upon experience and dedication. Will train right person. Send resume and other pertinent info to: Home Builder
Computerized training for Students Drivin' Drove
IBLE hours available from 11 AM to 10 PM M-Tuhrs. Friday and weekend too. GREAT
DOWNTOWN LOCATION, 15 TO
JHS WEEK
SADD
P.O. Box 25062
Overland Park, KS 66225-5602
Summer Work - Up to $9.90 *All* Company.
Entry level openings in all areas. PT/FT exf schedules. Excellent resume experience, scholarship opportunities. Conditions apply. Call JOCO/WC 318-9675/Wichtla (310)9824-9660/KC Northland (318)455-0157/Joinin/SE Kansas (318)627-7055/Manhattan (913)593-807/Springfield MO (417)883-6667.
Call 843-5101
4 VISTA volunteer positions are available at the N.E. KSE Education Service Center in Lecompton (located between Lawrence & Topeka); Fund raise team; project management; setup technician; qualitative researcher & focus group facilitator; and developer of multimedia presentations for community cultural & historical events. For information please contact Jim Jaweler @ nakesc.k2.us or e-mail at jaweler@nakesc.k2.us
CMA's Needed!
Community Living Opportunities, Inc. (CLO), an agency with management disabilities, is curated partnering with several interested interests in the evening and weeks. Hours will vary based on your availability. If you are interested in earning extra money, apply in writing to Community Living Opportunities or call 855-2520 for more information. EOE
205 Help Wanted
Molly McGee's is now hiring experienced and energetic persons for all positions. Apply in person.
DRIVER DEPARTURE
WANTED!
AGGRESSIVE &
AGGRESSIVE & MOTIVATED SALE REPS to sell a most exciting and lucrative new line of collegiate licensed fabric and leather headwear, gloves-mittens-slippers-vests. Mail IN/MAIL 818 Mail/Fax resume to: Rick Abbey - P.O. Box 76 - Laddon, MO. 64568 (818) 738-4253
Community Living Opportunities is currently seeking full-time LPN's and RN's to assure the delivery of health-related services and to provide training in clinical skills in independent, and support an agreeable quality of life for a small casecade of persons who have severe developmental disabilities and other special needs in an independent living program. Students are in CLO, 3125 Delawar, Lawrence, EOE.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT LAW OFFICE
Law Firm seeks Administrative Assistant with the following skills: Team player, good communication skills, Microsoft Word proficiency, detail oriented, good people and organizational skills, strong communication skills and life insurance. May start date. Non-smoking office. Send resume to: Stephanie Spencer, Law Office of Peter A. Jouras, 4330 Shawnee Men Pkwy, Suite 205, SM, KS6205.
LPN'S and RN's Needed!
EARN TOP PAY WITH TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES! FULL TIME TIMER EMPLYMENT, HAVE TWO D. S DRIVERS, PACKERS, AND HALPERS NEED. WE WILL TEACH YOU HOLD GOODS, CALL FOR A PHONE INTERVIEW @ 1-800-312-4377 OR APPLY IN PERSON INS.CS, INC. 19206 W. BIRD ST., SHWAEHNE, KS.LAWRENCE KS. 1-800-312-4375 1431 NORWICH IOWA街, LAWRENCE KS. TOKEFK TOOKA AVENUE, 1425, 131 GOLDEN AVENUE, TOPKA KS.
205 Help Wanted
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Please refer to the campus directory day through Friday; must also be able to work all athletic events. Must be able to commit to a minimum time period on campus during the days you are available, knowledge of the location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as experience in situations desired but will train. Must be able to read, write, and comprehend language. Must have a Bachelor's degree in Engineering or driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six hours minimum enrollment). Fill out an application at the Parking office and set up an
SOCIAL SERVICES
Do you possess excellent organizational and supervisory skills and have experience working with adults with developmental disabilities? If so, please complete the following information for you! CLO is currently hiring for Team Leaders and Team Leader Trainees to serve individuals in a group home setting. Responsibilities include overseeing the development and attainment of individual needs and projects. Bachelors degree in a related field and at least one year of experience with individuals who have developmental disabilities. Prior management/supervision experience a plus. Contact us at 855-5520 for more information. EOE.
Graduate Student Assistant. Half-time position available in the Student Assistance Center. Position for ongoing attention to the concerns of gay students at Baccalaureate and Requirements: Bachelor's degree and graduate student status for Fall 97; demonstrated ability to work independently and to articulate the concerns of gay, bisexual and transgender persons; the ability to work independently, and availability Thursday through Sunday.
Required Application Form, available in the Student Assistance Center, must be completed and received by 5:00 PM. April 30, 1997, in 22 Storm Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 804-846-400. The University of Kansas an equal opportunity/affirmative activity employer.
Graduate Student Assistant Half-time
Advertising / Marketing
SUPPORT SERVICE COORDINATOR
application for Support Service Coordinator,
providing targeted case management services for 9-10 individuals as well as supported employment and volunteer support. Position includes development and monitoring of day schedules, development of supported employment and volunteer support, planning of care, the QLP process, documentation of case management services for billing, and training of new candidates. Interned candidate must be very organized, good with paperwork, and up-fail skills. Acceptable communication skills and professional knowledge of SIS, social work, and/or the QLP process. contact Su Beers at (913)865-8520 or e-mail Gryan at 843-749-3880 EOE.
205 Help Wanted
SUPPORT SERVICE COORDINATOR
RL POLK - CITY DIRECTORIES
126 yr old Co needs sales rep.
to service existing & new accounts
in the Kansas City Metro area
We Offer:
* Bus to Bus sellin
* Salary + Comm
* Medical Benefits
* 401K
* $20-30,000 1st yr potential
Mail resume to 7451 Switzer Suite 11
Merriman, Ks 66203 or fax 913-262-008
$20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ine welcome!
Earn cash on the spot
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
Walk-ins welcome!
$50
NEW APPLICANT BONUS* Summer Employment Johnson County
File Clerk
Typists
Word Processors
Data Entry
Receptionists
Bank Tellers (exp)
205 Help Wanted
Clerical Positions
Light Industrial
Call Ann
(913) 481-0944
11015 Metcalf
Clerical
Bossler Hix
Packers
Assembly
Warehouse
General Labor
Lawn Maintenance
Production
Call Kris
(913) 786-1331
Olathe
Clerical/Lt. Ind.
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly,
Applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 8a.m. - 3p.m.
*ASK FOR DETAILS
PERSONNEL SERVICE
Juicers
Showgrounds
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person.
Call Joanne
(913) 384-6116
6405 Metcalf
Lt. Industrial
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m., or call 841-122 after 7 p.m.
$$$$Earn Cash$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Entering Department
Kansas and Burge Unions
Catering Department
$6.00/hour, Thursday, April 12, 1997
Noon - 6p.m.
$6.00/hour - Thursday, April 17, 1997
9a.m.- 3:30 p.m.
Noon - 6p.m.
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997 -
$8.00/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997 -
Noon - 6n.m.
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
8:25 p.m. Friday, April 16, 1987
3:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 26, 1997 -
3:00pm - 5:00pm
2:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
$6.00/hour - Monday, April 28, 1997
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 26, 1997
9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
$4.75/hour - Tuesday, April 29, 1997 -
mature, lift down dress code, he able to stand for long periods, and lift up to 10 pounds. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Catering Department, Level 5, 117th and 2nd Flr.
AA/EEO
Three student positions are available in the Office of Student Financial Aid. 1) Graduate Assistant(s), 2) peer advisor(s) and 3) student assistant(s). 2) GA responsibilities include: assisting students with financial aid; providing federal direct loan program, Federal Work-Study and the KUEA loan program. Peer advisors assist in all activities related to service delivery to students and their families. Students assistant students must be enrolled as a degree seeking (min. 6 hrs) at student kU. Federal Work-Study eligibility preferred. Experience in or with: computer system maintenance; instruction of advanced connational skills in written and oral communications. Knowledge of KU, its academic programs and student services helpful. Graduate Assistant salary: $7.00-7.50 per hour/15-20 hrs per week; student assistance fee: $4.00 per hour; student school, 30-40 hrs during summer; student assistant salary: $4.50 per hour, 15-20 hours per week. All jobs continuous 12 month positions. GA and peer advisor required: brief cover letter and resumes; student assistance; student assistants: employment application to: Julie Cooper, Associate Director, OSFAKU, 50 Strong Hill, Lawrence, KS 65045. Complete position announcement available upon request. EEO/AA/.
225 Professional Services
Graduation? Need a resume? Human Resources Professional available to help you take that first step into the workforce. A good resume is your foot in the door. Call 331-0993 for an app.
School's almost over and you can't take your extetic pet with you? Call Creature Comfort Exotic Pet Services 764-763 or 814-6445. Exotic Pet Adoptions or Summer Boarding.
Expanding business into Lawrence area. Need a few sharp, goal-oriented people interested in supplementing their income. Excellent training and experience in high income potential income. Call (913) 245-6179 - 9
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800) -733-2404
TRAFFIC-DUFF'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of D. G. Sturgeon
Donald G. Strobe Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation
Be your own BOSS!
Unlimited Potential!
Revolutionary New DIRECT SALES PLAN Call Now to Learn How You Can Start Earning
$$$ with
INTERNATIONAL
HERITAGE
305 For Sale
235 Typing Services
300s Merchandise
Brand new Serta twin mattress and box springs with frame. $150. Call 842-983
305 For Sale
For sale: two 29 gallon aquarium. Everything
included like new, $23 or B.O. B.O. Call 749-9545
1985 Honda MV30, 15,650 ml. $1200. Call #41-9857 or visit 5:30 pm.
Whiipool, full-size washer & dryer, matching set for sale. $450. Calif. 943-1487
X
19" KH5 mountain bike, full shipper ax with grip band mount bike mag 21. Painted $12. Yours for 49s.
MIRACLE VIDEO - SPRING SALE. ALL
MIRACLE VIDEO - SPRING SALE.
AT 1100 IGRAVE AVE, ORCAR 841-7904.
AT 1100 IGRAVE AVE, ORCAR 841-7904.
Specialized S-Works M2 Mountain Bike XTR
Componentes 10.5' Call Compounds 13.9'
Tone One 8.6' Tone Two 7.7'
83 Silver Honda Civic. Great car to get you through college, great gas mileage, will run forever. $850 obo - need to sell now. 855-5220
Bake, Desks, Brackets, Chest of Drawers and
Baskets. Summer. Everything But Ice 100%
Massachusetts
340 Auto Sales
89 FORD T-Bird LOADED $4000 OBO 3312546
90 Tercel. Manual Trans. $2,000 or O.B. 3 Doors, well call. Wmh 647-649
www.supertoracura.com Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Various makes and models. Call 1-800-875-ACURA for more info. Ask for Pat.
Auto for Sale: 1885 Mitten-Galan, white, with all options, sunburst, interior bearer. Best Offer. Call (212) 640-7392.
Honda Accord 1898, 4 dr, full功, Bkip, Auto
Perch, Pin. Wr, Sun, rf, Cruise ctrl, casl.
player, A/C, New Brakes and Muffler, excellent
cond. $4000, a.b oil at cell 383-859
360 Miscellaneous
MIRACLE VIDEO SPRING SALE, ALL
HOTELS AT 1810 HOSPITALS, KAELVE, AL 841-7904
www.miraclevideo.com
370 Want to Buy
WANTED:
$1,000 Reward for your good used computer.
Your used computer (PC or Mac)
UNI Computers 841-4611
A
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
One bedroom studio apartment, walk to KU, summer no leases, no pets, $25 per month. Call 740-4800.
112) Kentucky. Nice larger house. 6 bedroom
bath. August 1, $1900. Mn. 913-644-3106.
Avail. Aug. 1, 1B, 2R, 8R, 3B Apts. Close to KU,
no pets, deposit. 843-1601.
Avail. June 1. 1 BR Apt. Close to KU. Nets poket. $843-1601.
Studio, 1-2-3 BR, also 5BR house near KU. Call 841-6254.
Summer Sublease, 1 Block from campus at 12th and Indiana.331-3549
Summer Sublease. 3 to 4 bedroom, 2 bath. At Orchard Chords. Call 313-4560
New Apartments close to campus 3 bdm. 2.
Newer Alaments 6249 Massachusetts St. Call
Century 21 at 843-606-5900
SUMMER SUBLET
SUMMER NEEDED:
Large lrc. Furniture. Air balcony.
End Max end Avail. Rent not available 841-3578.
1/2 block from KU, 1 bedroom and studio apartments, for August 1. Parking and laundry.
2 BDRM, 2 bath College Hill condo. W/d, microwave, water pip. Avail. Augl. Rent $785. Call (913) 828-4386 or beeper 1-800-977-3240 ext. 8435.
2 Bedroom, 1 bath, W/D, C.A. next to campus
3 Bedroom, 1 bath, $600 mo. + ill. Call
John or by name at 604-578-2920
b3m upper mk. 725 Mississippi. Free utilities. $80
/month. No pet, lease plus deposit required. Call
(800) 615-2497.
3 bedroom apartment in renovated old house,
2 bathrooms, 1050 sq ft. Wood floors, no dogs.
Aus. Aig. 863-841-1070
3 BR/2 bath apt (duplex) in townhouses. Great location on bayside, bright valance. Sun Jul 6 - Nov 14 8:00-9:23
4 bedroom, 1/2 bath, W/D. C/A. N to campus.
Bedroom 1: 3100. mo. +. call. Carry or John at Kirkland
866-752-9792
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 28, 1997
5B.
405 For Rent
Available Aug. basement 1 bedroom apartment in renovated house 803 8 Mississippi, Dishawnee. Rent $250/month.
Available Aug. beautiful 3 bedroom apartment in
Brantley, MA. 904-587-2014, 1800 Rocky
Vermont. No dogs. $693.841-1074.
Available June 1st studio apartment between Campan and downtown close to GSP/Corbon, no phone.
Available now-3 bedroom, 1 bath. Washer/Dryer.
Fully equipped kitchen. On KU bus route. Call 841
8468.
Excellent Locations 1341 Oriole/1104Tenr.2br. in a
Location WD hook ups, DWHook ups, Aug. 1, Ang.
Cell Phone #625-783-9258
Lg. 4 Bdrm. house. "Has all the trimmings!" Huge rooms. A/C. Very close to campus.
Now leasing Bradford Square Apartments on K.U. bus route, private deck, cats allowed, for more info, call 841-8468.
Newer Apts. close campus. 3 B, 3 Bath, W/D
$775/frm. 24 Middianas. no pet. Call Century 21
(800) 675-4300.
Preciately new 1, 2, 3 bdm for rest. Arched ceilings, appli-
plants, $200 replacement. Mail Curt 841-7917.
(718) 256-8880.
Quiet, Spacious, Furnished rooms and apartments for summer and fall. Some utilities paid, off-street parking. No pets allowed. Call 841-5500
Real nice 2 BDMR house close to KU. Hardwood
and windows, no Windows, Pau. Available May
15, 789-2491.
Real nice 1 & 2 bdrm, apartments. close to KU,
harvard law, lords, lucia town, off street park,
city center, call 749-856-4300
Banting 2 small bdmr. $250/mo. 5 util. share
room, no smoking, garden space. $292/8vml. w/m
no smoking, garden space. $292/8vml. w/m
Summer Sublease. Spacious 1 bedroom, good
motion to the Kansas Union. $368/month
call (714) 529-0133.
Stadium View 11th & Miss. Summer sublease
brown, w/b, d/AC 4760 month card 381-209-
bw, w/d, A/C 4760 month card 381-209-
Sublease 3 bdr. townhouse. $560.May rent
Sublease 2 bdr. townhouse. $540.Perfect.
Call Kqal 7859-1890 after 5 Pm. Perfect for
PERF.
SUMMER SUBLEASE? 2 bedroom/1 bath. Dish
wheel& central ar $400/mo. NICE! Great loca-
tion!
Summer Sublease b1k from bkm for great location,
2 bdmr, W/D, Reserved Parking Call 832-750-9241
SUMMER SUBLEASE. THREE BEDROOM.
TWO BATHS. FURNISHED. CALL EVENINGS
AT 311-319.
private parking $330 Avail. Mid May: 331.2572.
Summer Sublease: Furnished house, May Rent,
water, and cable paid. $340/month/月
水费及电缆费。
SUMMER-SUBLEASE  Across from stadium
1 bdmpt a1. ALL UTILITIES PAID
845-726-9999 1-845-726-9999
SUMMER SUBLEASE-2 big bdrm out of 4 bdrm house. Close to KU. 200/mo obo. call Jean or Jennifer at 865-2652.
Summer sublease b 3rd. bdm 1. lb, living room.
Male dorm. bdm 2. lb, living room.
to campus, May 25 (nec.) (May) 331-136.
1 AND 2 BDRM APTS. MOVING TO KANSAS
CITY? CALL US FIRST! ASK ABOUT OUR
MOVE IN SPECIAL ENGLISH LANDING
APARTMENTS. CALL (819) 741-7992.
3 bedroom apartment renovated older house.
Walk to KU or downtown. Wood floor, window AC,
ceiling fan, sublet Jule and July for $450. Also available Aug. 1 for $629. No dogs. Call 814-1701-87.
Available Avg. at 10th & New York. 2 bedroom apartment in renovated older house. Wood floors, ceiling fans, claw foot window, A/C, no dogs. $435, 841-1074.
2 bedroom apartment in renovated older house available August. Wood floor, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-up, ceiling fan, window / A/C 14th and Cathouse. No dogs. No Cars. 841-701-64
LEASE NOW FOR FALL, Rooney BR 3 duplex on bus line, Basement, garage, CA W/D hookup. No pets. Lease & Refs. required. $550/mo. negotiable. #73-776 after 5.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Extra 2 BR.
garage, AC, laundry/storage, fireplace. nice yard/quiet neighborhood. no pets. Lease & refs.
Required. $454/mo. negotiable. #7373-7858
Available August 15th, 1 bdpr and 2 bdr apt.
between campus and downtown close to
GSP/Corbin no pets $275 and $500 plus utilities
841:1290
SUMMER SUBLEASE STARTING May 19. Smoker or Nonsmoker to share 2 drm. townhome on bus route w/ swimming pool. $290/mo. 1/2 utilities.
Call 331-281. Leave a message
SUMMER SUBLEASE–studio. Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water ride, on site laundry
838-986.
Summer Sublease, 3BR, 2BA, townhouse, close to campus Dishwasher, AC, Washers/Drier. Two story, very nice $675/mo available 5/15 to 7/31. 1314 Tenn. Call 838-9127.
Nice two bdrm summer sublease. May rent pdt.
Close to campus and downtown. Off-street parking.
Washer/dryer on site. Affordable & low utilities.
Call 749-0751
Customer needs for 3 bdm kit
1/8 bdm kit required as utilities
location for location, Call 331-002
phone
SUMMER SUBLEASE-4 BR. 2 full bath, D/W(new), laundry in bed, walking distance to KU, avail mid-May, only pay $400 total for May rent, only $300/mo/person + util. Call 811-9431.
4 REDROOMS
Several newer 4 br. units available for June 1 or Aug. 1, 1742 Chr. & 1812 Niceville, Niess spacers.
(Not shown in the figures.)
Avail. August. 2 BR House, C/A, D/W, W/D/works,
hardwood Floors, Fireplace, On Bus Route.
$550/mo. 615 Michigan. Excellent Condition. Call
843-721-341.
Nice quiet 2 bdmps w/ appliances. Central air/gas heat low utilities and pool. Bus route $350 Nice quiet 1 & 2 bdmps $350-$305 water & gas paid. References. Deposit no. B41-8688.
SUBLET: Non-smoking female student (grad preferred) wanted to share 2 BR apt. with 2nd female grad student. $120/mo. + 1/2 utilities. 5 minute walk to campus. Please call 864-747.
SUMMER SUBLEASE - studio, Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on-site laundry. 838-
9856.
Leasing now for fall: 1-3 bedroom apartments.
$395-$800. A/C, W/D hookups, dishwasher,
microwave, etc. Very new, very nice! Call for details!
842-251-6 For lori.
Avail. 1 June, 1 bldm apt. in older house 91& Michigan. 3 doors from Ddrux s-Bids. Wood floor, wet floors. Street street street street, no dogs. Regular fall price $35. Discounted for June and July to $249. 814-1074.
AVAILABLE NOW. Extra nice 2 BR duplex apt.
in good location. Extra large MBR; garage;
laundry/storage; CA; nice yard. No pets. Lease &
rent required. $465/mo. negotiable. 845-7736
after 5.
405 For Rent
Summer Sublease: Large studio on campus. Hard wood floors, balcony. $40/mo negotiable. 823-785-6177
For rent: Graduate Students, clean neat 4 hbrm.
Close to campus, stove, refriger, refiring wards, W/D,
furniture, storage, furniture, car garage.
fenced yard, no pets. $790./month, deposit. Call
316-833-1471 after 7:00
Lg. 2bdm Apt. 10th & New York avail. Aug. Wood Floors, Fencing fans, Huge bedrooms, tiny living room. Utility porch w/ W/D hook-ups. Window mounts. Painters' tools. Hair rent & deposit $419.01 mo. CALL 814-1704.
Walk to Campus. Sub-let June-July or 12 months
from campus. Wear athletic shoes and 1/2 bath.
Oversize covers贴. Walk out basement.
Greenhouse. Two terraces. Fireplace. Hard wood
floors. $90. max 4 grad students or family. Call
(312) 568-7365.
2 bedroom apartment in renovated old house
1750 sq ft. 2 baths. Washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, smallrefined yard. 3000 block Vermont, de-clawed neutered cats welcome per pet rent and deposit.$649/mo
918 & 919 India. 4plexes, 3BR, 2 bath avail Aug 11.
Newer, nice wmv $675 / mo *1/20, Ohio 4BH, house
b, garage, $850 / mo or best offer, avail Aug 1*
Newer duplex NW location. 4007 Overland Dr, 4BH,
2 bath, 2 car garage, bus route, $1,000 / mo avail Aug
1. (913) 64-3195 Jim Edwards
Attention KU Med/Nurser/Pharmacy Students
at KU Medical School. Call 612-732-1139.
Ideal location, 304 Rainbow bldg., BGC.KS. Walk
to KU Med. Cr. Huge 2 bdmr, 2 bath apt., 1,200
floor, 815 ft². Send resume to KU Med.
each. Reach $85 per call. Call 612-732-1139.
AVAILABLE AUGUST. (Possibly sooner.)
Roomy LUXURY 3+ BR *duplex/townhouse on bus line. Basement, garage, fireplace, CA, W/A hookup. no pets. Lease & refs. required. $750/mo. negligible. 843-7738 after 5 or leave message.
Must see to appreciate.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406
Tenn, a student housing alternative. Open &
diverse membership, non profit operation, democ-
ratic control. 138-240 inc./wk. wd dimers, Uii,
W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by
841-9484.
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT!
Duplexes, Condos, Townhouses, Apartments, & Houses. 1, 2, or 3 Bedroom Units with Fully Equipped Kitchens. 1 & 2 bathrooms, with or without garage/carports. Some have free cable TV.
OVER 400 RENTALS AVAILABLE 841-4935
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- GREAT Summer Specials -
1 - 3 Bed Units Available
Water & Trash Paid
Great Location On Bus Route
Pool & Volleyball Court
Pets Welcome
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
Tuckaway
- Washer/Dryer
- Built-in TV
- Live in Luxury.
Open House
April 26, 27 10:3
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms
- Alarm System
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- Fitness Center
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
HARPER SQUARE APARTMENTS
Ask about move in special
CALL 832-9918
ICA
749-3794
"3 & 4 Bedroom Houses Available"
Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher Avail.
Central Air-Close to KU Campus
Studios 1, 2, 3, & 4 bedrooms
Call: LCA Anparts
Now leasing for summer and l.
2 BIRTH from 8400
1 bib to KJ bus route
1 bib to PortaPorto/Patio
Pd cable TV/TVIP
Downtown court Park
On-site accommodation
Ouadah & 25th Ctl. 641-1815
Naismith Place
Naismith Place
Call for Appointments 4-6pm Mon-Fri 10-2 Sat
Hawthorn Place
Walk to Campus. 2 bedroom apartments for $425
for details @ 861-2310, call Call Lori for
details at 861-2310
Pinnacle Woods
405 For Rent
331-2332
Townhomes and Residential Home
Private Courtyard
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
1'23 br. luxury apt. homes
FIRST MONTH FREE
All New - 865-5454
Residential Homes
Fireplace, one-car garage
3 Hot Tub
BERKELEY FLATS
ExerciseRoom
M-F 10-6 SAT10-4 SUN12-4
GREAT PRICE
FOR A
GREAT PLACE
studios,super studios 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available for fall. But call today they are going FAST!
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Bedrooms AVAILABLE NOW!
$375 - $475
- Summer leasing available
- Quiet location
- 843-4754
(call for appt.)
1:00 6:30pm Mon.- Fri
- Laundry facilities
- 24 hr Emergency
HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
Clubhouse & Swimming Pool Workout Facility Basketball Court
Call First Management 841-8468
*2 Bedroom $400-$445
*3 Bedroom $610-$630
*4 Bedroom $735-$745
-On bus route
-Laundry facility
-Nice quiet setting
-On site management
-Behind the Holidome
PALM TREE
NOWLEASING
Holiday Apartments
"Apartments Designed for Your Lifestyle"
211 Mount Hope Court #1
For more Info, or Appt.
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Rental- enal. May 1, 1 bk, unfurfish ap, at 1000
Emryd- aw, W/D hook-ups, microwave,
patio, $480/m cable tv, great location, near
KU bus route, no pets, 941-3880 and
766-8207
405 For Rent
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
Leasing for Summer & Fall
Carson Place
- Swimming Pool
1425 Kentucky
Chamberlain Court
- Excersise weight room
24th and Eddingham Dr.
1501 W. 24th St.
Abbots Center Hawthorn Place
Bradford Square
Heritage Place Highpointe
Professionally managed by
ALABAMA PLACE
Abbotts Center
"Carefree Living For Summer or Fall '97
108 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
Stadium View
- Fireplace
* Energy Efficient
* On site management
KVM
Hawthorn Place Heritage Place
On-site management
Daily 4:00-5:30pm
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Call for an appointment
FOUNTAIN HOMES
--deadline is April 25
PIN OAK TOWNHOMES
Heritage Place Highpoints
JAMESTOWN APTS.
RED OAK APTS.
WEST MEADOWS
Highpointe
- Single family, duplexes
841-8468
MOVING ?
841-6080
808 W. 24th St.
CALL NOW OR STOP BY
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide and get results fast.
It runs Tuesday, April 29,1997
It's only $7/col. inch,
$6/col. inch with current KUID.
The
405 For Rent
4:00 pm
搬货
A
Part25
Currently Leasing For Fall '97
10-Month Leases Available
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
- We are now accepting deposits for the fall semester on very large 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, as well as spacious 3 bedroom townhomes.
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Call or stop by today!
2401 W, 25th, 9A3
842-1455
Enjoy living in the apartment
Aspen West
Now Leasing for Fall!
--we provide good old-fashioned personalized service."
- Reasonable Rates
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
- Laundry on site
- Water Paid
- Dishwashers
2900 West 15th
Lawrence,KS66049
865-2500
Apts. Unfurnished - Available June 1, 1 BR apt,
close to campus. No pets, deposit. B43-1601-
Available August 1, 1 BR, 2BR, 3BR, apts, close
to campus, no pets, deposit. B43-1601-
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
• Close to Campus
WATERCRAFT MACHINERY
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon, Fri, 1-5
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
WALK TO CAMPUS
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon-Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
1. Call 842-4200
Equal Housing Opportunity
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
3. Reserve an apartment
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
YOU can prepare now for your new home for Summer or Fall 1997 just 4 easy steps:
- carports & Garages available
- 3 convenient bus stops
- Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
- Free basic cable
- Water, sanitation & sewer paid in ants.
- *Laundry facilities in apartment buildings
- EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND SERVICES
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
It's TIME to STEP UP to
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
Quail Creek
Apartments & Townhouses
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
"In a busy, impersonal world
Managed & maintained by Professionals
405 For Rent
Spacious b1r2 b2 condo w/ deck $ spectacular view. Close to campus & on bus route. All-INCL. Free parking. Free or desired optional. May paid for $290/$70 for masters tuition. Mid May to July 31st. Call Kari 443-8562.
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
S
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
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
ABERDEEN APTS & TOWNHOMES
1, 2 & 3 bedroom
$495-$780
BRAND NEW!
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
3 & 4 bedroom
$720-$840
NEWER!
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
$525-$550
NEWER!
530 Elderidge, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasold
on 6th Street
749-1288
OPEN HOUSE
M.F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
SmartMoves
Wanted, non-smoking female to room with 97-98
school year. Call Melynda 864-1488
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 m-ninners female to share nine bedroom
house. Fur, and on bus route. Summer and/or Pall
winter.
Female Roommate need to share 2 BR 4k BT
room, roommate needs to have 3 BR 4k BT
$900/month plus 1/2 bath, call daumn 65-1497
MALE NON-SMOKING ROOMMATE WANTED
Northridge, CA - Oak Park Mall Pk #7/rmo + valid City Call 841-265-3900
ATTENTION!
Roommate needed for 4 bdr+ 3 bath 2 level home;$2400./m² + 1/4 wall;¢84 = $295.95.
M/F needed to sublease a 4 br. house for the summer. A/C, close to KU & downloan. 195 + $1/4 us.
AWESOME front porch and roommates. 383-9844
N/S needed for Aur. 1, for 3 BR, 2 bath condo. All
baths routed. Bathroom routed. Bathroom routed.
gpm/lit/1/9 litres. Call 33-043-8187.
Need a roommate. 4 BDM, Bath townhouse.
Call 831-331-064 or Maureen 749-2323. Utilities. Call
Juli 331-301 or Maureen 749-2323.
Need Female to sublease room in 3 br. apt. from
240 West 87th Street, 1 WD/ MID,
micro., private deck. Call at 531-691-3800.
Need roommate to share large 1 br. or summer.
Need roommate to share large 2 br. or summer.
Lindsey at 332 eldaville Available when or when school ends.
Non-smoking roommates to share a 3 BR house in Non-S
Roommate needed for 3 br 2 bath duplex
garden in West Lawrence; $25/month + utilitie
ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED!
share 2 beds,
bathrooms, cheap, include all usl. Call 719-2858-3630
Seeking 3 roommates. A bargain for the space. 2 of the rooms $72/mo and one room is $25/mo. Come by early!
Share brand new, luxurious, 2-level duplex. Own BR&W D/B, Wumt., W. area, Garage Avalon, home gym, 7T. V. W/D, 1/3ute, plus rent. We'll move you in !!! May 1. 749-678
Summer Sublease: Need 1 person to share a 3 bedroom apartment. Rent is $124 per month. Call 744-296-8250.
Female roommate wanted to share nice, furnished 3 bdr. for summer. Close to campus, on the KU bus route. Available from May to Aug. $24/room + 1/7 meal. Call Sarah at 331-0377.
Non-smoking female roommate wanted for Fall sub-lease Aug. - Jan 3B, Wash/Dry, $24/month + utilities. 2 blocks from campus. Call Angle or Dana at 749-9092.
Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. Mpl.
May through next school yr at Eddington Apts.
off 23rd & Naismith, rent $230, utilities $70, no pets.
Call Mike 841-306.5
Summer Sublease-Available May 1; M/F to share 2 BR duplex, FP, FR, W/D, A/C big yard; MR rent paid; $247.50/mo. + 1/2 Utsl; call 832-2553 leave message.
Monday, April 28, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A catfish swims in a tank with other wetland fish and water species displayed at the Wetlands Field Day yesterday afternoon. There were 16 educational stations and tours for the public to view different types of wildlife and plant species and to learn about the unique ecosystem of the wetlands.
Chris Hamilton/KANSAN
Field day spotlights diverse life in wetlands
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
Visitors to the Haskell Indian Nations University and Baker University Wetlands learned about the diversity of life there yesterday, during the sixth annual Baker Wetlands field day.
Two hundred and eighty people toured the wetlands throughout the afternoon, walking on boardwalks over marsh areas and taking canoe trips down a canal.
Roger Boyd, professor of biology at Baker who organized the event, said that in past years, rain often cut short the field day. However, sunny skies and large crowds made yesterday's event a success, allowing Boyd and other volunteers to educate the public.
"This is about the only way that they'll appreciate what the wetlands are about," he said. "You have to see it first hand—you can't just show them pictures."
Boyd and 50 other volunteers, some of which were Baker and KU students, local naturalists and representatives from the Environmental Protection Agency and the Kansas Fish and Wildlife Service, taught visitors about
organisms that spend at least part of the year in the wetlands.
There are 22 mammal species, 370 plant species, 227 bird species, 18 fish species and about 35 reptile and amphibian species in the wetlands.
Dan Kluza, Chicago, Ill., graduate student, said that knowledgeable volunteers allowed visitors to learn a great deal, or at least to look at the wetlands in a new light.
"Even if people don't come away with a better understanding, they will come away with a better appreciation and perhaps an incentive to learn more," he said.
Kluza was a volunteer in charge of the bird identification and mist netting station.
Jeremy Lind, Overland Park junior, said that he had never been to the wetlands before yesterday but that now he was more likely to go again. Having a basic understanding of the wetlands makes people more inclined to go, he said.
"It's something really beautiful, but it might just be intimidating to some people." Lind said.
Baker, Haskell and the University of Kansas all use the wetlands for educational purposes.
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
Greek organizations flaunt footwork
African-American fraternities and sororites from the University of Kansas celebrated the second annual step show on Saturday night.
Six fraternity and sorority chapters and members from Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association performed step dances at the National Guard Armory, 200 Iowa St., to an audience of about 500 people.
The step show originated from African dance and was adopted by African-American fraternities and sororites for entertainment. The dance featured combinations of quick clapping and stomping, and some groups beat the floor with canes. The beat of the combined clapping and stomping created the rhythm and echoed in the hall.
Sean Fradieu, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and Alpha Phi Alp, a member, said his group introduced some choreography from African-American fraternity chapters from other states but added their own routines to the choreography.
Group members dressed in costumes, representing the colors of their individual chapter.
Sweat poured from the members' faces as the show intensified.
Members from Panhellenic Council and Interfraternity Council (IFC) also joined the show, presenting their own step dances.
"It was hot, but when you get on the stage, a lot of things are secondary." Fradieu said.
Patrick Raftery, Arlington Heights, Ill., senior and IFC vice president for risk management, said many students from Black Panhellenic helped the other Greek organizations learn about the dance.
Ayshea Charity, Lawrence senior and president of Black Panhellenic Council, said the theme of the show, "Unity in Community II," was created to bring unity not only among black greek organizations but with other Greek organizations.
I think it was a good avenue for members of IFC and Panhellenic to get closer to them," Raftery said. "They were really pleased with the amount of effort we made."
"We want to support our community by uniting with other organizations such as Panhellenic Association and Interfraternity Council." Charity said.
The show's revenue of $360 will be donated to the Hilltop Child Development Center and the First Step House, 345 Florida St.
B
The men of the Phil Beta Sigma fraternity perform African step dances Saturday at the National Guard Armory. The dances consisted of clapping, stepping and singing. Proceeds raised by the Greek organizations will benefit local charities.
Joey Bloom/KANSAN
Concrete canoe team paddles to second
Engineers struggle to turn 95-pound boat
By Nicholas Charalambous
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas civil engineering team that competed in the concrete canoe Midwest regional championships had named its canoe "Twister," but the boat didn't perform well on the turn, and it didn't take them to victory.
Lone Star Lake Saturday by an Oklahoma State University team that stormed its opponents in every race. The KU team tied for second in the races with Southern Illinois University-Carbondale.
"We weren't able to turn corners how we'd liked, but we had some really good races and we're proud of our canoe," said KU team member Gerald Miller, Mission Hills, senior, who paddled in the men's distance and coed sprint races. "We had a lot of fun today, and that's mostly what it's all about."
The team's dreams of a fourth regional title were blown away at
St. Louis, Mo., senior, said that this year's team had improved the boat's overall construction.
The 19-foot canoe weighed in at 95 pounds—60 pounds lighter than last year's boat—and sported a smooth finish in blue and silver auto paint.
"From photos I've seen, its the best looking canoe we've ever had," Wilkens said. "It was the paddling that let us down."
The canoes of Oldahoma University, Kansas State University and Southern Illinois University took on water and sank during races.
KU team captain Chris Wilkens,
The canoe of the University of Missouri-Rolla was broken in transit.
the KU team also raced against the University of Missouri-Kansas City and University of Nebraska.
The key to Oklahoma State University's success was an innovative design, said Thomas Graham, Oklahoma State's team captain.
The KU team came in third overall in the competition, which included academic elements. The team came in third for design and construction of the canoe and third for a display, design paper and oral presentation.
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Planned Parenthood provides confidential & affordable health care close to your school and home.
When you need us:
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P
- Birth control
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Planned Parenthood of Mid-Missouri and Eastern Kansas
- STD testing & treatment
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- HIV testing
Interested in a unique living arrangement?
may be right for
HILLELHOUSE
may be right for you!
Located at 940 Mississippi, the Hillel House is close to campus, affordable and a great opportunity for Jewish living. Rooms available immediately for the Summer and Fall semesters. For information or an application call 832-8755.
Pier1imports associate store for a change 736 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
842-1212
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
TWO-FERS THREE-FERS PARTY '10' CARRY-OUT
2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10PIZZAS 1-PIZZA
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Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am
DELIVERY HOURS
Lunch • Dinner • Late Night
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center•Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE-WE ACCEPT CHECKS
The 1997 Jayhawker yearbooks are here
Wescoe Beach:
April 28 - May 5
8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
If pre-ordered, present KUID To purchase, bring cash/check for $30 made payable to: Jayhawker yearbook
1995 and 1996 yearbooks also available
Jayhawker yearbook
428 Kansas Union
864-3728
LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE
Quality Lithography © Design
Let us help you with your thesis and dissertation binding and graduation announcement needs 843-4600 512 E.9th
By donating your life-saving plasma!
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816 W24th·749-5750 Behind Laird Noller Ford
Title IX: Analysis of the law passed to ensure equal sports representation. Page 1B Classes: Regents consider courses to be taken on videotape, Internet. Page 3A
****************************3-DIGIT 666
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 3
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
TUESDAY.APRIL29,1997
SECTION A VOL.103, NO.145
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Air Force identifies pilot, puts off search for clues
PHOENIX — The Air Force has solved part of the mysterious disappearance of Capt. Craig Button, determining through a DNA match that he died when his A-10 Thunderbolt crashed into a snowy Colorado mountainside.
But military officials said yesterday that the force with which Button's warplane crashed may have obliterated clues as to why the 32-year-old pilot veered off from a routine training mission in southwestern Arizona.
Button broke from the training mission on April 2. The Air Force tracked the $9 million plane's northeasterly path into Colorado, where it was found.
Button's parents learned Sunday that their son was killed in the crash. The military used DNA records and tissue specimens from the wreckage to positively identify the remains as Button's.
The Air Force retrieved two small pieces of the plane, including plastic-insulated tubing and wires and a section of metal, before officials postponed the salvage operation until the snow melts.
Now that the military knows where the A-10 and its pilot crashed, officials said they weren't certain if they would ever know why it was there. The main problem is evidence.
Unlike commercial planes, the A-10 was not equipped with a flight data recorder with information about the plane and the pilot.
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court made local governments less vulnerable to civil rights lawsuits yesterday as it voted 5-4 to throw out the $81,000 won by an Oklahoma woman severely injured by a sheriff's deputy.
Local governments gain protection from Court
The court ruled that Bryan County, Okla., was wrongly held liable for a 1991 incident in which Jill Brown was thrown to the ground with such force that she had to have four operations and will require knee replacements.
Student Senate saga persists
Brown sued under a much-used federal law, and a jury found that reserve deputy Stacy Burns used excessive force. The county was punished because Burns' uncle, Sheriff B.J. Moore, hired him despite a long record of misdemeanor convictions.
AS
Fizell alleges Sullivan wrongly involved with bill
The nation's highest court set aside that jury verdict as Justice Sandra Day O'Connor wrote, "Congress did not intend municipalities to be held liable unless deliberate action attributable to the municipality directly caused a deprivation of federal rights."
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
They're at it again
The ruling could have a big impact. New York officials had told the justices that between 1993 and 1995, the city had to pay $18 million to people who filed civil rights lawsuits because of conduct of police officers and prison guards
Although the elections commission finally certified the victory of Scott Sullivan and Mike Walden in this month's Student Senate elections, Jason Fizzell, former presidential candidate, has submitted a complaint to the University Judicial Board about Sullivan's alleged involvement in a bill to create a new student judicial board.
Monday in the Kansan
Fizell claimed that Sullivan was trying to manipulate the complaint appeal process while the elections
Fitzell said he only desired that the Student Judicial Board bill be repealed and that he would not seek additional punishments for Sullivan.
The Associated Press
Sullivan and Walden restated their announcement that they would not appeal their punishments to the newly created board.
commission was investigating a complaint against him.
On April 9, in its last regular meeting of the year, Senate passed a bill, with only one dissenting vote, that would create a student judicial board where student disputes and elections commission decisions could be appealed.
The complaint also questions the legality of a decision by this year's Senate executive committee to rush that bill — and another bill amending the elections of committee chairpersons and co-chairpersons — through the legislative process.
Fizell said that if Sullivan did help Stowell write the legislation, he would be guilty of misconduct under Student Senate Rules and Regulations because he had a significant effect on the appeals process of elections commission decisions. At that time, the elections commission was investigating Fizell's complaint regarding Harrod's involvement.
Before the bill was passed, commission decisions had to be appealed by the University Judicial Board.
"However, this type of activity should be exposed whenever possible, especially where it is evident in those we have elected to serve and represent us," Fitzell said in the complaint submitted to the University Judicial Board yesterday.
Two days before that meeting, Fizell, Olathe senior, and the Delta Force coalition announced that they would file a complaint regarding the involvement of former KU student Travis Harrod in the Unite coalition's campaign. The commission later found Sullivan, Leawood senior, and Walden, Leawood junior,
Focus, our favorite images
Sullivan agreed that the Student Judicial Board bill was not without problems, but he said he would seek Fitzell's help during the summer to make needed changes to procedural aspects and possibly changes to the appointment process of the new board.
In his complaint, Fizell claimed that witnesses saw Sullivan in the Pearson Scholarship Hall room of Jeff Stowell, Augusta senior and sponsor of the bill. The witnesses assert that Sullivan had an active role in writing the legislation.
Under University Senate Rules and Regulations, a three-member mediation panel discusses complaints with the parties. If that produces no resolution, a five-member panel hears the complaint, said Dennis Prater, University Judicial Board chairman and professor of law.
But Seth Hoffman, Lenexa freshman, resident of Pearson Hall and former Delta Force senate candidate, said he witnessed Sullivan helping Stowell write the legislation the day before the last Senate meeting.
guilty of seven elections-code violations concerning Harrod's involvement.
Stowell said he wrote the bill so that student organizations would have a body in which to resolve their
disputes. He denied that Sullivan had any role in writing the bill.
Sullivan denied the claims.
"I had no role whatsoever in the production of the bill," he said, adding that he could not remember being in Stowell's room at the time the witnesses allegedly saw him.
He said that because of the timing of Fixell's complaint, the board probably would not address the complaint until next semester.
Bag thefts at cafeteria decrease after policy change Without bag check room, thieves lack easy target
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
Backpack thefts at the Ekdahl Dining Commons have dropped off significantly since a policy change allowing students to bring backpacks into the dining area was implemented last semester.
Because of a high number of thefts at the cafeteria, the housing department allowed students to bring their backpacks in the hall last October.
KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said many thieves concentrated on the bag room because students were forced to leave their bags there while they ate.
Seven bags were stolen during a 10-day period last November, according to police reports.
Since the new policy was implemented, no backpacks have been reported stolen.
Because it took a while for people to realize the change in the dining hall's policy, some thefts were reported during November and December, Keary said.
Thy Dobnick, Wichita freshman, said that because she had a $100 calculator in her backpack, she took her bag into the cafeteria.
Two KUIDs were stolen at the Gertrude Sellards Pearson dining hall, and no thefts were reported in the Oliver Hall dining hall this school year.
Nona Golledge, dining hall coordinator, said the housing department still encourages students to leave their backpacks in the room, but it is sometimes dangerous to count on the monitor camera in the room to provide security.
Although there was a concern that students might steal food and hide it in their backpacks, it does not seem to be the case. Golledge said.
"I heard people get their stuff stolen, and it's your fault if you leave your backpack there." Dobnick said.
Other dining halls still require students to leave their backpacks in certain areas, but reported thefts in those halls is low, according to KU police reports.
Despite the policy change in Ekdahl Dining Commons, some students still leave their backpacks in the bag room.
"It's easier," said Steven Jacobsen, Hiawatha freshman. "If I bring my backpack, I might forget it."
Keary said the camera sometimes could not identify suspects when 700 students went through the area at once.
"We haven't seen a big increase in food cost," Golledge said. "We sometimes see food still smuggled out, but I don't think it's happening more often because we let backpacks in."
"We have very sophisticated camera equipment, but it is hard to identify the individuals." Golledge said.
LOS ANGELES
Spring fever strikes campus
A ray of sun each day keeps students away
By Emily Vrabac
Kansan staff writer
Spring fever abounds on campus this time of year. Students play frisbee and sit in the sun to pass the time.
Amanda Hurley, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Stacy Renfrope, Derby junior; and Jessica Campbell, Lawrence senior, enjoy the sun in front the Chi Omega fountain.
Sunny, warm spring weather can become detrimental to students' class attendance. It's much easier to pass class time outside than to sit through a lecture. This is especially true as the semester comes to an end, said Frank DeSalvo, director of Counseling and Psychological Services.
Gale Garber / KANSAN
"My explanation is that it's an opportunity to be distracted by something pleasurable when something needs to be done." DeSalvo said.
He said that time spent outside wasn't ideal for everyone. Sun and pollen could cause problems for some people, he said.
He said the feelings associated with spring fever occurred at other times of the year, as well.
"Lots of folks get fired up in the fall when the leaves change, but we don't call it fall fever," DeSalvo said. "Those pleasurable days are not restricted to spring."
Robert Cohen, assistant professor of biological sciences, said he saw a change in attendance in his classes during the spring.
"Attendance goes down as the weather goes up," Cohen said. "I especially notice it later in the week. For an afternoon Thursday or Friday class, with nice weather attendance tends to go down."
Tom Glavinich, chairman and associate professor of architectural engineering, said attendance in engineering classes didn't change much because of the weather because it was too difficult for students to miss class. He said he didn't always get to spend much time outside, either.
"If it's a nice day, I'll go outside during the day and do my studying at night, play a little golf or whatever," Margolies said. "I'm able to get stuff
"I'd love to take a walk outside, but unfortunately, I have a bunch of meetings and classes during the day," Glavinich said.
Seth Margolies, Dallas sophomore, said he could balance his play time and study time.
done, but I'm one of those good students."
He said that if students used the break effectively, it could increase the benefits of studying.
"I think it's probably most productive to study 45 minutes and then take a 15-minute break," DeSalvo said. "It does require some discipline in that you have to go back after the break."
DeSalvo said the desire to spend time away from books showed that students needed to take breaks from their studies to clear their minds.
A KU student was struck by a car yesterday morning as he was crossing Nalsmith Drive on his way to class.
Student bruised when struck by car
Kansan staff report
Shawn Muller, Overland Park sophomore, was walking on the crosswalk across Naismith toward Robinson Center about 10:30 a.m. when a car driven by Donna Christensen, Fairport, N.Y., senior, turned left on Naismith from Sunnyside Avenue and hit Muller, KU police said.
Muller was not seriously injured in the accident, but he was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he was treated for bruises. He was released about 2 p.m.
KU police said Christensen told them that she had not seen Muller until she was about two feet from him, but by that time she could not stop in time.
Muller said that when he tried to move out of the way, the car screeched to a stop and hit him in the leg, causing him to fall onto the car. Muller said he was unhurt except for a large bruise on his back. Christensen was cited for failure to yield to a pedestrian.
POLICE
Laurie Fletchall / KANSAN
Shawn Muller, Overland Park sophomore, was hit by a car on his way to class. Muller said he was unhurt except for a large bruise on his back.
TODAY
Tameoka Dixon is the 14th pick in the Women's National Basketball Association's first draft. Page 18
INDEX
INSIDE SPORTS
SPARKS
Television ...2A
Opinion ...4A
Horoscopes ...2B
Classifieds ...4B
CHANCE OF RAIN
High 75° Low 51°
P
电
4
Weather: Page 2A
---
2A
Tuesday, April 29, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
QuickINFO
WEATHER
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
75
51
Chance of evening showers.
CAMPUS EVENTS
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
74
49
OAKS Nontraditional Student Organization will have a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Alcove in A the Kansas Union, Jacob Jannsen Room 843-5632
Morning showers.
Sunny and warm.
75 45
Episcopal Lutheran Campus Center will worship at noon at Diantho Chapel. Contact the Rev. Joseph S.T. Aflond, 843-892-809.
**International Programs will sponsor a brown bag information meeting on Flubright and KU Graduate Direct Exchange Grants from the University of Texas at Austin. Contact Jordyn Bohle Boke R4-141.**
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a Health Science Discussion Group at 4 p.m. at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. Contact: Maryh. Baulder. 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. at St. Lawrence Church, 1631 Crescent Road. Contact: the Rev. Reymond M43-8357.
KU Fencing Club will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. at
212 Robinson Center. Contact: John Hendrix. 832-9963.
National Association for Anorexia and Eating Disorders will sponsor a support group from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at 327 Fremont Hall. Contact: Alia Calcbera, 865-757-8
KU KI Alikido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. at 207 Robinson Center. Contact: Jill Wood-
worth 864-1798
Hispanic-American Leadership Conference will meet at 6 p.m. at the P琴 Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Raviel Avell 844-290-7513
KU Enviros will meet at 6 p.m. at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Matt Caldwell. 838-3124.
KU Science Fiction and Fantasywriter's workshop will meet form 6 to b.19 at A.ove F in the Kansas Union. Contact: David-Michael Allen, 332-189-8
Inspirational Gospel Voices will practice from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at 328 Murphy Hall. Contact KimberlyEvans. 864-8101.
University Aracad Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in
the Multicultural Resource Center. Contact:
Nortonawara. 864-3742
KUJ Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 7 p.m. at 1024 Oread Ave. Contact: Regan Cowan, 832-1548.
KU Yoga Club will meet from 7 to 8.30 p.m.
at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
Contact Street: 749-2401.
**Native American Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. at the Sunflower Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Lori Hauxwell, 841-582**
AIESEC will meet at 7:10 p.m. at 2023 Haworth Hall, Contact Jen Boston, 864-3304.
**Asian American Student Union will meet at**
7:00 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.
7:30 p.m. at the Multicultural Resource Center. Contact: Khemaral Suthwan, 865-5375.
TUESDAY 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 | Moesha Ⓡ | Homeboys | Burning Zone (in Stereo) | Hercules: Legendary Jmys. | Mad Abo, You | Cops Ⓡ | Cops Ⓡ | LAPD | | |
| WDAF Ⓡ "The Mask" Ⓡ ***Jump*, Fantasy (in Stereo) | | Homeboys | Carryin (in Stereo) | News Ⓡ | News Ⓡ | H Patrol | Cheers Ⓡ | Extra Ⓡ | | |
| KCTV Ⓡ Promised Land (in Stereo) Ⓡ "Too Close to Home" (1997, Drama), Judith Light Ⓡ | | Promished Land (in Stereo) Ⓡ "Too Close to Home" (1997, Drama), Judith Light Ⓡ | News Ⓡ | Late Show (in Stereo) Ⓡ | Seinfeld Ⓡ | | | |
| KS06 (6:30) Lawrence City Commission Meet (Live) Ⓡ Lawrence | | | | News | News Plus | | | | | |
| KCPT Ⓡ Nova R (in Stereo) Ⓡ Frontline ("The Navy Blues") Ⓡ Entrepreneurial Revolution | | Business Rpt. | Parenting | Four Presidents | | | | | |
| KSNT Ⓡ Mad Abo, You (in Stereo) | Something So Fraser (in Stereo) | Fraser (in Stereo) | Delineate (in Stereo) | News | Tonight Show (in Stereo) | Late Night (in Stereo) | | | |
| KMBC Ⓡ Home Imp. | Soul Man (in Stereo) | Home Imp. | Spin City (in Stereo) | NYPD Blue "Bad Rap" Ⓡ | Roseanne Ⓡ Roseanne Ⓡ M"A'SH Ⓡ | | | |
| KTWU Ⓡ Nova R (in Stereo) Ⓡ Frontline ("The Navy Blues") Ⓡ Four Presidents | | Four Presidents | Hotels | Business Rpt., Charlie Rose (in Stereo) | | | | |
| WIBW Ⓡ Promised Land (in Stereo) Ⓡ "Too Close to Home" (1997, Drama), Judith Light Ⓡ | | "Too Close to Home" (1997, Drama), Judith Light Ⓡ | News Ⓡ Late Show (in Stereo) Ⓡ Late Late | | | | |
| KTAK Ⓡ Home Imp. | Soul Man (in Stereo) | Home Imp. | Spin City (in Stereo) | NYPD Blue "Bad Rap" Ⓡ | Seinfeld Ⓡ Married. | | | Nightlife |
CABLE STATIONS
**AAE** 82 **Biography "Shah of Iran"** Touch of Frost "House Calls"
**CHBC** 40 *Equal Time* Hardball Riverside Live Late Night (In Stere) Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R)
**CNN** 31 *Prime News* Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sportius Moneyline Newweight Showbiz
**COM** 41 *Comedy Net 1* Comedy Net 2 Foxworth Viva Variety Dream On Daily Show Comic Relief Tick Sat. Night
**COURT** 31 *Prime Time Justice* Johnie Cochran Trial Story Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R)
**CSPAN** 65 *Prime Time Public Affairs* Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
**DISC** 95 *Wild Discovery: Monkey God* New Detectives Invisible Places "Subtropis" Wild Discovery: Monkey God New Detectives (R)
**ESPN** 11 *Stanley Cup Playoffs: Conf. Quarterfinal Game 7 ~ Teams TBA* Baseball Sportcenter Baseball Baseball
**HIST** 15 *In Search of the Trojan War* Great Ships (R) Lucky Oyes: Allied Armor and Buchanan Year by Yea In Search of the Trojan War
**LIFE** 13 *Unsurpassed Mysteries* "Double Standard" *****(1988, Drama) Robert Foworth: Homicide on the Street Unsurpassed Mysteries
**MTV** 15 *Unplugged (in Stere*) Music Videos (in Stere) Austin Powers-Shindig Singled Out Loveline (in Stere) Adult Videos
**SCIFI** 13 *Sequester DSV (in Stere*) Forever Knight (in Stere) VRS.Ship (in Stere) Quantum Leap (in Stere) Sequester DSV (in Stere)
**TLC** 13 *MedDetect Danger Zone* Earth's Fury Electric Ski (R) MedDetect Danger Zone Earth's Fury (R)
**INT** 27 *NBA Basketball Playoffs: Teams to Be Announced, (Live)* NBA Basketball Playoffs: Teams to Be Announced (Live)
**USA** 24 *Murder, She Wrote It* Boxing: Antony Byrd vs. Joseph Kwanuka (Live) Slik Stalkings (in Stere) Renegade (in Stere)
**VH1** 4(40) *"Woodstock" (1970) Midnight 8-Track Flash, Monkees Archives Pop-Up Video Sex Appeal Midnight 8-Track Flash
**WGN** 14 *Major League Basecs: Texas Rangers at Chicago White Sox (in Stere) News H'mooner in the Heat of the Night
**WTBS** 10 *NBA Basketball Playoffs: Teams TBA* NBA Basketball Playoffs: Teams to Be Announced (Time Approximate) (Live) "Heeler Sk."
PREMIUM STATIONS
**HBO** 40 *The Arrival* *****1%** (1996) Charlie Sheen. PG-13** "In the Gloaming" (1997) "Skeletons" (1997, Suspense) Ron Silver, R'* Comedy Jam
**MAX** 43 *Point of No Return* *****1%** (1993, Drama) Bridge Fondora, R'* Breakaway* *****1%** (1996) Ten Thompson, R'* Erotic "Copycat" ***1%** (1995)
**SHOW** 12 *The Silver Strand* *****1%** (1995, Drama) R'* Riot* *****1%** (1997), Drama Lake Penny, Cicely Tyson, (In Stere) "South Central Los Angeles: Involved Voices"
CORRECTION
An editorial in yesterday's Kansan about the cost of printing faculty evaluations was incorrect. Scott Sullivan, student body president, said that printing the booklets would cost about $1,000. The editorial incorrectly stated that the cost of printing would be $10,000.
Pretend marriage sent to real courtroom
ALBUGQUERQUE, N.M. — A pretend playground marriage that led to a playground divorce has landed two fifth-graders in domestic court.
The Associated Press
In an unusual use of New Mexico's Family Violence Protection Act the family of 11-year-old Katie Rose Sawyer of Farmington, N.M., filed a complaint against Cody Finch, 10, and his two teen-age brothers.
The April 21 complaint alleged that
Cody punched Katie Rose and made a threatening call to her. A hearing is set for next Monday to determine.
"I'm a little appalled by the idea of fifth-graders having a playground marriage and a playground divorce and ending up in domestic violence court," said Cody's attorney, Raymond Archambeau. "What kind of world are we living in? Domestic violence court is for adults acting like children, not to make children act like adults."
ET CETERA
The children got married on the school playground with a classmate acting as the minister, said Cody's mother, Jinx Finch.
Cody played at Katie Rose's house, and she made him hot dogs and Kool-Aid.
But later, the little girl who performed the marriage decided she liked Cody and wrote divorce papers.
Archambeau said that the court would probably order the two to stop seeing each other.
www.kansan.com
UDKI
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
interactive
A new feature has just been added to the UDKI. If you've ever needed to find out more from one of the many local businesses that advertise in the Kansan, visit the Business Listings site. It's one of the gold buttons on the homepage. By going to it, you can look for a business based on the products they sell (such as a florist for that special someone) or a specific name. Another virtual service of 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. 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.
Look For The Graduation Tab — This Thursday In The Kansan!
link - to connect or become connected with. Uplink, downlink, hyperlink, chainlink, slinky.
1997 KU GRADUATES You have a lifetime link to KU
And it's not just your student loan payment. Graduating from KU makes you an elite member of a proud and prestigious flock whose wings spread worldwide. Your KU Alumni Association includes more than 40,000 of these proud birds who want to welcome you with special benefits and events to celebrate your new status.
- Free six-month KU Alumni Association membership for all 1997 graduates.
- Your benefits begin automatically April 1 and last through Sept.30.
- You'll receive three issues of Kansas Alumni magazine featuring news from the Hill and Class Notes about your fellow alumni.
- You will have full access to the Adams Alumni Center and The Learned Club, where Association members enjoy affordable dining and the dress is business casual. Let us know your new address so we can keep your benefits coming.
INTRUST CARD CENTER
914 8001 2345
2700 EXP. JUNE 2015 CV
VISA
INTRUST CARD CENTER
- Put a 'Hawk in your pocket. Apply for the
layhawk bank card,
1-800-222-7458.BONUS! Sign up for a bank card at the Graduate Grill April 30 and receive a FREE Jayhawk license plate frame or T-shirt.
- Enjoy free burgers and 50-cent draws (with I.D.) at the Class of '97 Graduate Grill sponsored by the Student Alumni Association April 30. (RSVP form in Commencement packet.)
- Get psyched for the Hill hike at the Commencement Breakfast May 18. (RSVP form in Commencement packet.)
Watch for your 1997 New Alumni Handbook coming soon to your mailbox!
二、请在图中标注出以下内容：A、B、C、D、E、F、G、H、I、J、K、L、M、N、O、P、Q、R、S、T、U、V、W、X、Y、Z。
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 29, 1997
3A
Regents review study options
By Stephanie McDuff Kansan staff writer
As the concept of education continues to evolve, students soon may be able to earn credit hours while surfing the Internet or popping in a video.
The Board of Regents is investigating expanding distance education to its universities, including the University of Kansas.
In distance education, also known as mediated instruction, faculty and students are separated by both distance and time. Distance education allows students to access course materials on or off campus using the Internet. Videotape-recorded courses allow students to attend class at their convenience.
"In its simplest form, it is an evolution of correspondence courses," said Tim Peterson, associate director of academic affairs for the Regents.
The Regents have been looking into academic extension courses. In the past five to 10 years, program interest has increased as technology has improved.
"Those technologies provide a critical component — and that's interaction," Peterson said.
A lack of interaction has some University professors concerned, despite the Regents demands for the new program.
Larry Draper, professor of microbiology and University Council president, said, "They have avoided the most important questions in this: Can things be taught effectively and can students learn this way?"
Peterson said educators had expressed fear that the Internet and video classes some day might replace today's concept of university life.
"No one, I think, of rational mind is really suggesting that the classrooms be boarded up," Peterson said. "There will always be a need and a
desire for traditional, residential education."
The concept of implementing distance education at the Regents institutions was developed last August, Peterson said. The Regents decided to review the distance-education policy.
The Regents established a special committee with representatives from the six Regents institutions and Washburn University.
An initial report was presented to the Regents in December. The report recommended a free-market approach to the learning system. However, the Regents said that the committee's plan went too far, too fast.
At a meeting two weeks ago, the Regents decided to defer action until June, when they will receive a new committee report.
Peterson said that the committee was preparing its report and discussing new degree programs and program review procedures for distance education.
Draper said, "They're just putting it off because it's too complicated."
The Regents are expected to take action at their meeting June 26, after an in-depth discussion on June 25.
The idea of multimedia teaching did not originate in Kansas.
Recently, about 20 universities in 13 western states combined efforts and resources to form a plan for the Western Governors University. This university, which has been dubbed the Virtual University, would provide distance education to students attending those institutions.
Peterson said some of the Regents had expressed interest in joining the Western Governors University to Kansas Gov. Bill Graves. For now, the plan to provide wide-scale Internet and video education to Kansas institutions remains only in the beginning stages.
Show to bring spirit to stage
By Amanda Arbuckle Kansan staff writer
Annual spring concert spotlights art of dance
Thirteen dancers pound their bare feet into the floor. Savage music pulsates. The dancers' moves are aggressive and almost violent, but at the same time precise and hypnotic. Twelve women swarm around one man as they bring to life a tribal rite from an age long forgotten.
This piece, titled Sensemaya, is set to music by Silvestre Revelta and was choreographed by Jerel Hilding, assistant professor of music and dance.
"The dance is based on a poem about the ritual killing of a snake," Hilding said. "I kept the choreography simple because complex moves couldn't capture the communal, primitive feel of the rite. Keeping it simple made it powerful."
Sensemaya is one of eight pieces that will perform in the University Dance Company's annual spring concert. The performances are at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Lied Center. This spring concert also is a part of National Dance Week.
For the first time, the University Dance Company will be joined by 75 musicians and 165 singers. The KU Symphony Orchestra, Concert Choir, University Singers and Women's Chorale will contribute their talents to the concert for two performances.
Sonata Albinoni, choreographed by William Lenoir, lecturer in dance, features five dancers spinning, leaping and gliding, capturing the music's intricate phrasing. Set to Tomaso AlBINONI uplifting Concerto Grosso, the dancers cover the entire stage.
Isabel Anderson, Madrid, Spain senior, will perform in Sonata Albinoni. Anderson said this piece was not as effortless as it seemed.
"It's very brainy and technically challenging," Anderson said. "I just hope I don't forget the whole thing when I'm on stage."
Christy Dalke, Overland Park junior,
also will perform in *Sonata Albinoni*.
"I like the freedom you have to express yourself with this piece," Dalke said. "It's not as constraining as ballet is."
The other pieces to be performed include:
Chichester Psalms , choreographed by Muriel Cohen and set to music by Leonard Bermstein.
Xochipili , choreographed by Patrick Suzeau and set to music by Carlos Chavez.
Side-by -Side Waltz, choreographed by Joan Stone and set to music by Johann Strauss Jr.
The Unanswered Question , choreographed by Patrick Suzeau and set to music by Charles Ives.
Cinderella , choreographed by Meli Kaye and set to music by Gioacchino Rossini.
Cycle of Fire, choreographed by Jerel Hilding and set to music by Prokofiev.
Ballet
Kent O'Connor, Topeka senior and Shannon Smith, Topeka sophomore, perform Cycle of Fire. They will dance in the spring concert this weekend.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Program bolsters aspiring minority students
Kansan staff writer
By Umut Bayramoglu Kansan staff writer
Dozens of minority junior high students now have dreams of college and are closer to realizing those dreams because of the support and tutoring they have received from seven KU students working for the Minority Affairs Project Outreach Program.
"We help them build a self-esteem, help with their academics and inspire them to go to college," said Adela Salazar, Topeka junior and MAPOP counselor.
Gloria Flores, associate director of Minority Affairs, said that the counselors, who are student employees, tutored seventh-, eighth- and ninthgraders after school Monday through Thursday, in addition to the Saturday morning programs held at the Multicultural Resource Center.
"We emphasize math, science, English and cultural enhancement," she said.
MAPOP counselor Nathan Tohtsoni, Shiprock,
N. M., senior, said he mentioned his own personal experiences to encourage junior high students.
"I tell them how I never thought I was going to college, and that I'm a graduating senior now," he said.
"If made it you can not, is all I have to say to them."
If make it, you can too, is all I have to say to them.
Tohtsoni said he thought tutoring after school was effective.
"A couple students come in every day, and I really feel like we made a difference," he said.
Dan Leong, St. Louis senior and another MAPOP counselor, agreed.
"Their grades have been up from a D to B or C to an A," he said.
Leong said that counselors focused on the positive aspects of the students' talents during the Saturday programs.
He said the students' lack of confidence might be caused by lack of support from their schools and their families.
Carlos Zeiel, Miami graduate student, said that sometimes tutoring included counseling the students about their problems.
"Sometimes they come and talk to us when they don't want to talk to family," he said. "Most come from dysfunctional families, and it is a rough age, too."
Zeisel said that to help build self-confidence in the students, they enacted scenarios that would set examples.
"This is just to get them to go to college," he said. "If it's not KU, that's OK, and if it's Ivy League, that's great."
Flores said that reaction from the junior high teachers and principals had been positive but that the program needed financial help from the school district. The program is financed by Minority Affairs and Student Senate's Equal Opportunity Fund.
"We couldn't have this program if it wasn't for the Equal Opportunity Fund from the Student Senate, and this program could really flourish if school districts helped a little," she said.
Interested in a unique living arrangement?
the
HILLEL HOUSE
may be right for you!
SCHOOL HOUSE
Located at 940 Mississippi, the Hillel House is close to campus, affordable and a great opportunity for Jewish living. Rooms available immediately for the Summer and Fall semesters.
For information or an application call 832-8755.
College Pro
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ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS:
Does working outdoors and making a lot of money appeal to you? College Pro Painters is hiring motivated college students for full-time summer employment. $7-$9 an hour plus chances for bonuses and advancement within the company. Positions available in Wichita, Lawrence, Kansas City, St. Louis, Columbia, MO, and Jefferson City, MO. Please call 1-888-CPP-9745 for more information.
At the Top of the Hill
Museum of Anthropology
Gift Shop
大阪市立中央大学
東京都 大阪市中央区
423-8501
大阪市立中央大学
東京都 大阪市中央区
423-8501
SIDEWALK SALE April 30 and May 1 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
In the event of rain, Sidewalk Sale will be inside.
The University of Kansas Museum of Anthropology Spooner Hall, 14th & Jayhawk, 864-4245 Monday-Saturday 9-5,Sunday 1-5
Burgers
and
APRIL 30,5:30 P.M. ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER PARKING LOT
THE CLASS OF '97 GRADUATE GRILL
the
in
beer
- Enjoy FREE burgers and 50-cent draws (with ID). - Chat with your faculty and classmates.
Where graduating seniors can grill alumni faculty and staff for information about making Jayhawk connections after graduation — and all the deans get to grill is the burgers.
Receive a free Jayhawk license plate frame or KU T-shirt when you sign up for a Jayhawk bank card. (Call INTRUST bank for details about a Jayhawk VISA or MasterCard, 1-800-222-7458.) Win great door prizes, including a how-to-study for grad school exams video from Kaplan. Learn how you can make KU connections worldwide through involvement with the Alumni Association.
Your graduation packet includes an RSVP form or you can fill one out at the Alumni Association (3rd floor of the Adams Alumni Center).
1o t!
parking
CALL 864-4760 FOR DETAILS.
The Graduate Grill is sponsored by the Student Alumni Association
CASH IN A FLASH
$20 Today for new donors Up to $40 this week
By donating your life saving blood plasma!
WALK-INS WELCOME! NABI Biomedical Center
AVAILABLE
816 W24th 749-5750 Behind Laird Noller Ford
[ ]
AC
OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
*
CRAG LANG, Editor MARK OZMKE, Business manager SUSANA LOOP, Managing editor DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager KIMBERLY CRABELTREE, Editorial editor JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator TOM EBILEN, General manager, news adviser JAY STENNER, Sales and marketing adviser
Tuesday, April 29, 1997
WE'RE FOR IT. NOW
THAT WE'VE GOTTEN
THESE ASSURANCES
FROM THE PRESIDENT.
LOTT
CHEMICAL
WEAPONS
TREATY
DOLE
Jeff MacNetly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Editorials
Commissioner's resignation should not surprise anyone
Someone should buy Chad Perlov a drink.
Perlov, Englewood, Colo., senior and former Student Senate elections commissioner, has put up with more madness than probably any individual on campus.
Perlov resigned from the commission last week after becoming disgusted with the seediness of Senate politics.
Similar to national television anchor Ted Koppel's walking out of the Republican National Convention last year, Perlov just couldn't live with his commission's actions any more.
And who can blame him?
First of all, he was in charge of overseeing the biggest flasco on campus — Student Senate elections. And for many reasons, dealing with Senate elections isn't pretty.
Senators from both coalitions were constantly complaining about violations that their competitors were supposedly committing. Actual violations
Chad Perlov is perhaps the most ethical person involved in this election.
were committed, and Perlov had to enforce penalties for those violations. Plus, being in charge of actually running the election, which includes training volunteers, distributing ballots and performing numerous other tasks so students can actually vote, is a bit task.
But Perlov had to deal with more than just his actual job this semester. He was threatened by a Student Senate that seemed to care more about watching out for tits own members than actually serving students at the University.
One penalty that the commission decided to enforce upon the newly elected Senate was to have an elections commissioner speak to the body as a whole about campaign violations. But
Jamie Johnson, former student body vice president, making one of the most blatant politically motivated moves possible, would not allow a commissioner to speak at Senate.
On top of that, once punishments were decided, other members of the elections commission decided to reconsider the earlier punishments for members of the Unite coalition, and thus be less harsh in their reprimanding. That was too much for Perlov.
So he did what anyone would do to save his or her sanity. He quit.
And in quitting he learned an important lesson: too many student senators aren't worried about serving the student body and instead are more concerned with serving themselves.
By standing up for what he believed in and quitting rather than go along with actions he didn't believe in, Chad Perlov's actions are perhaps the most commendable that students have seen during this election.
IAN RITTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Dining halls should donate leftovers
Each day, KU dining halls serve thousands of students. At as any good cafeteria, food is prepared in excess of what is expected to be used so that in no event will the dining hall run out of food. However, at the end of each day much of the food that is left over is thrown away. It is safe to say that several hundred servings of unspoiled, unserved food goes into dumpsters every night at KU dining halls.
But it is not the waste of food that is such a shame. The real shame comes in the fact that the University of Kansas is allowed and even encouraged by state and federal regulations to donate left-over food to charity, but it doesn't.
Last year the federal government enacted the Bill Emerson Good Samaritan Food Donation Act, a law that states that no individual or organization can be held liable for donations made
The Good Samaritan Food Donation Act removes liability from food donors.
to charitable organizations. This law in effect encourages organizations to donate food by removing the major concern of food donors.
Other university dining halls, like those at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, donate food to charitable organizations. Harvesters of Kansas City even provides containers in which UMKC can place leftover food for donation.
As for record keeping, there is no clear reason why donating food would require more record keeping than throwing it in the dumpster does. The truth is that throwing away safe and sanitary food rather than donating it to charity is more than a waste of decent food. It deprives shelters and charity organizations in Lawrence of much-needed resources.
Officials at the University of Kansas argue that they throw away leftover food rather than donating it because they do not want to deal with transporting, repackaging and record keeping on donated food. This argument is weak.
Chances are that many area organizations would gladly provide containers and even labor for packaging and transporting the leftover food to a place where those who need it can use it.
The University should seriously reconsider its policy on leftover food. If it will not, the issue needs to be addressed stronger by students and community members. Certainly there is a better use for perfectly good food than simply sending it to rot in a landfill.
BEN SHOCKEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
LA TINA SULLIAN . . . Associate Editorial
KRISTE BLASI . . . News
NOVELDA SOMMERS . . . News
LESLEY TAYLOR . . . News
AMANDA TRAUGHER . . . News
TARA TRENAY . . . News
DAVID TESKA . . . Online
SPENCER DUNCAN . . . Sports
GINA THORNBURG . . . Associate Sports
BRADLEY BROOKS . . . Campus
LINDSEY HENRY . . . Campus
DAVE BRETTENSTEIN . Features
PAM DISIMMAN . . Photo
TYLER WIRKEN . Photo
BRYAN VOLK . Design
ANDY ROHEBACK . Graphics
ANDREA ALBRIGHT . Wire
LIZ MUSSER . Special sections
AERICA VEAZEY . News clerk
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NEWS EDITORS
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.
JEFF RUBY
How to submit letters and guest columns
All letters should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kimberly Crabtree (opinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (isulli-van@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
Guest columns: For this semester are no longer being accepted because of time constraints.
Columns
Passiveness prevents us from taking action
The first occurrence was on the basketball court, which is a place I always have considered a safe haven from the earth's petty problems. Hit a jumper, and you've got instant respect from complete strangers. All's well in the world when you're driving hard to the hoop and dishing a bullet pass to a teammate.
I recently had two shocking, random encounters that spoke deafening volumes about the world and my indifferent place in it.
On this sunny day, I was sitting on the court catching my breath in between games with nine other bushed ballplayers. One guy — a shirtless muscle man — starts jabbing about a date he's got in a few days. I could feel myself tensing up, sensing the innocent basketball world giving way to
"So what should I do with this girl I'm taking out Friday?" he asked one in particular.
something much more complicated.
The big guy sprung up on to the rim, smiling. "Well, yeah. Of course I'm going to @#* her. But what else should I do with her?" he grunted. I cringed, speechless, aware that people say such things all the time. Yet the speaker's casual tone — and the fact that it was uttered to strangers — led me to believe that the overt display of sexism was a date-rape waiting to happen. I'm positive it has since occurred somewhere in this town.
"F@**!" a smaller guy bellowed, casually flipping the ball toward the hoop. I closed my eyes and heard the rest of the guys laugh heartily in approval.
Within 10 minutes, my body was sprinting up and down the court with these oafs, again highfiving them like brothers.
A few days ago, another disturbing moment came as I was walking down Mississippi Street. I had my head buried in a newspaper when I heard a sickening thump and a blood-boiling
Yet I kept playing.
scream. Looking down the street, I spied a woman in her car, her fingers pushing down on the top of her head, stabbing the air with painful yelps.
She'd run over a cat. Not just run over it; crushed it. The cat was misshapen and flopping around on the pavement, enduring spasms that sent it flying five feet off the ground. I gritted my teeth and watched the cat's contorted body repeatedly bounce off the road, shooting blood in all directions in front of Spencer Art Museum.
I was confused. There wasn't a scratch on her car, no twisted vehicle sandwiched against it, no cracked windshield, no sign of anything amiss. Yet she went on screaming unintelligible words as her car slowed down to a halt. And then I saw it
I've since spent hours thinking about the beings involved in these scenes: A poor, unsuspecting woman facing a hulking man who won't take no for an answer. A pumped-up meathead with followers to feed his ego and encourage attack. An animal living its last moments in spasmodic agony. A woman undoubtedly having nightmares about the split second she crushed an animal's life.
But I kept walking.
I went back to my newspaper and walked home, never even finding out if the cat lived or died. I was too busy trying to forget the blood, the convulsions and the young woman's howls.
But instead, we look up only in fleeting interest and half-hearted disgust before going on with our lives. We close our eyes and ears to painful moments and claim we don't have the time — or emotion — to spare.
We'd all like to believe we possess the moral strength to stand up to the would-be rapist and his chums on the court. Instead we condone their behavior in fear of embarrassment, rejection or a fight. Or even worse, because we simply enjoy playing basketball with them. And most anyone would claim they'd instinctively help a suffering animal.
Next time I hope I find the strength to act.
And passive people like me.
Jeff Ruby is a Wichita graduate student in Journalism.
Letters
Women have the right to choose abstinence
When you talk to women today about their thoughts on abortion, almost unanimously the reply ends with "women should have a right to choose." I would agree that this statement is true, but it is used in the wrong context. The choice I am talking about is not whether to have the baby, because that choice was never given to us. That power lies only in the hands of God. The choice that women do have is the right to choose to abstain. The child is not where that "right to choose" is to be applied because the child is actually the consequence of an irresponsible choice.
The only solution for eliminating abortion is abstinence. I believe liberation for women is in the right to choose to abstain. Some may argue that this is completely unrealistic. The reality is the fact that one day our generation will have to give an account before God for all the unborn.
Lara Izokaitis St. Joseph, Mich., senior
Student politicians should lose offices
. . . .
I'm not usually a letter writer, but I feel strongly enough about this issue that I felt I had to voice my concern. I'm referring to the recent Student Senate election and the many violations of the newly-elected student body president and vice president.
One common response when justifying abortion is, "What about the future of the child...Crack babies? Birth defects? Criminals?" My only response to that question is, who are we to determine the destiny of another?
What brothers we most is that despite the elections commission determining that the violations were in fact committed, the offenders still hold office. The offenders will have to pay fines and take out ads in the University newspaper outlining the offenses.
What kind of messages are we sending to the rest of the student body, and indirectly, to the community at large? It seems to me that the messages are clear: The end justifies the means, and, if one has enough money, one can get away with anything. Why would the elections commission think that attitude is representative of the majority of KU students? Why would the elections commission think that the majority of students want to be represented by someone who is guilty of corruption?
Renee Williams-Reeb support services coordinator
Scientist gave his unreasoned opinion
A Hindu proverb says: "A monkey wearing silk is still a monkey." Osvaldo Munoz should remember these words when commenting on his interview with creation scientist Robert Brooks in the April 22 Kansan. A creationist with test tubes is still a creationist. That is, he is not a scientist in the same way as others, people whose religious beliefs do not dictate their conclusions.
The solution seems quite clear: Let the students vote again, now that they truly know who and what they are voting for. Not for all the seats won, but certainly for those held by students committing major election violations. The penalties should also still stand, regardless of whether the offenders continue to hold office. I am fully aware that the people discussed herein are students, and are still learning. However, with leadership comes responsibility. Minor violations are just that: minor. But major violations are different. The penalties need to send a message that the student body will not tolerate its leaders, and therefore themselves, being held to less than the highest standards, standards that cannot be bought.
Because science demands that the scientist accept the results of honest research, even if those results are contrary to what he believes.
I am not arguing that Brooks is not a scientist at all. I'm sure he's a fine entomologist.
And after decades of research supporting the probability of evolution, creation scientists like Brooks will not accept the results.
Why is Brooks' creationist take on the origin of humanity unscientific?
Because Brooks is a scientist in one field does not mean we should accept his opinion on any subject as a scientific statement, as Munoz apparently does in his column.
But speaking on human evolution, not an insect specialist's area of expertise, Brooks expresses an opinion, and not a scientifically reasoned one.
Delta Force, not Unite was victim of bias
Rachel Naas Baldwin City junior
We are writing in response to the letter by Aimee Mitchell, Margot Herster, Heather Mitchell and Becky Limanni. We are also liberal, non-greek, politically educated (whatever
that means) students, who voted for the Delta Force coalition. Their letter was an unforgivable distortion of reality. The four allege unfair coverage of the campaign that favored Delta Force. The Kansan had the obligation to report the allegations of misconduct by the Unite coalition, just as it reported the Delta Force graftif incident. The fact that the Travis Harrod story won a large spot on the Kansan's front page, as opposed to the smaller frontpage story about vandalism, was merely common sense. The fact that the four call the vandalism a more severe violation than the allegations against Unite show that they are grossly misinformed. The vandalism is categorized as a minor campaign violation, but profiting from unreported professional help is categorized as a major violation. The vandalism had only the potential to be punished by a small fine. The professional help is a big enough violation to disqualify an entire coalition, and result in fines of more than $630 and an ad in the Kansan.
The four complain that the Kansan has denied Unite fair representation by taking the emphasis off the issues. The Kansan had an entire series of articles concerning the candidates' viewpoints on issues. The fact that Unite's alleged violations also appeared on the front page is just the Kansan reporting news. After all, no paper waits until a trial to report a crime. The news of the violations printed after elections would have been utterly useless. It would not have allowed the campus to consider the separate coalitions' integrity and how their respective campaigns were run. The manner in which a coalition runs its campaign is an issue. We do not believe that the Kansan was biased in any way against the Unite campaign. If you'll recall, its editorial board did endorse Unite. In truth, the Delta Force campaign appeared to be discriminated against, witnessed by the Kansan not running a counter opinion in the same issue as the Andy Obermueller column.
As the letter stated: "When students pick up the Kansan, they believe what they read."
This may be true, but we don't believe all students were brainwashed by a pro-Unite Kansan. Any sensible voter would surely realize that it was actually the Delta Force coalition that got the shaft.
Mike Schindler Kansas City, Mo., sophomore
mike scammon
Kansas City, Mo., sophomore
Derek John
Topeka freshman
a
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 29, 1997
5A
SUA chooses new officers for 60th year of organization
By Mark McMaster
Kansan staff writer
Newly selected Student Union Activities president Michelle Dennard, Abilene, Kan., junior, might be the most powerful student on campus.
As president of SUA, she will be responsible for the coordination of the countless events organized by the group. Cooperating with other SUA officers and volunteers, mostly undergraduates, Dennard will combine $97,000 in Union funds with sponsorships to put on almost $500,000 in programming for students next year.
Dennard said few students realized how much responsibility was given to students involved in SUA.
Next year's officers, who were selected recently by present SUA officials and representatives of KU Memorial Union Corp., already are planning next year's programs.
"Next year is going to be exciting because it's the 60th year of the SUA," Dennard said.
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Christine Lamble, Overland Park junior, who was selected vice president for alumni relations, said special events would be planned to celebrate the anniversary.
"We hope to bring SUA alumni back and increase student awareness about SUA's long history." Lamble said.
Other goals planned include presenting more films and concerts, as well as recruiting students to become involved in SUA.
"We'll try to contact freshmen through orientation and get them involved," said Kerry Hillard, next year's vice president for university relations and Alma junior. "I think the biggest misconception about SUA is that it's some elitist organization, that SUA isn't for everyone.
But absolutely anyone can be involved. You can be on every single committee or just one."
Other officers selected were: Joshua Mermis, vice president for membership development and Katy, Texas, junior; Ana Calderon, feature films coordinator and Shawnee junior; John Orcutt, live music coordinator and Hutchinson junior; Matthew Tweito, forums coordinator and Hutchinson sophomore; Kielyn Scott, special events coordinator and Wichita sophomore; Brett Generaux, Spectrum Films coordinator and Kansas City, Kan., junior; Michael Weiss, recreation and travel coordinator and St. Joseph, Ill., sophomore; and Nicole Mermis, fine arts coordinator and Katy, Texas, sophomore.
Current SUA president Rieley Scott, Wichita senior, who helped pick the new officers, said she trusted their leadership.
"I think it will be one of SUA's best years because many of them have been involved for a long time," she said. "They all are excellent leaders."
The new officers will take office May 4
Students can feel punished by untimely jury duty call
KU policy pledges assistance to jurors
By Mary Corcoran and Kevin Bates Kansan staff writers
Civics and government classes teach about the virtues of public service, like serving on a jury, but some KU students feel more hassled than enlightened by jury duty.
Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center, said she saw only a few students each semester who had problems arranging their classes around jury duty.
"The expectation is that students will document the case to the teacher that this has occurred." Zimmer said. "It's my general experience that faculty understand and are generous in their response."
If students meet resistance from faculty, Zimmer said,they should seek help.
"We want to talk to people at any point in the process," she said. "Wed'd be happy to explore and do advocacy if we need to."
Lori Miller, Lawrence graduate student, said that when she was called for jury duty last year, she had trouble dealing with one of her professors. Even though she never had to go to court, arranging to make up missed time gave her unneeded stress, she said.
"I had no idea how long it would take," Miller said. "Certain teachers said that if I missed a month of class, I couldn't possibly pass the class."
Classes based on discussion and attendance, Miller said, were the worst to work around because of the difficulty in making up that kind of class work.
"It's the law that the teachers have to let you out, and you're not supposed to be punished for it," Miller said. "But in a way you are, especially if you have daily participation points. I think my teachers should have realized that it was a required thing. It wasn't like I was taking a vacation."
The policy, passed in 1989, states that the University will make every effort to accommodate students in that situation, said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Many students do not realize that the University has a policy about jury duty, which is listed in the student handbook.
"I hope students who are called seek help before they withdraw," Ambler said. "Some students haven't found out they can find relief, that they can get a refund."
Sidney Dobrin, assistant professor of English, said he had a student in class this semester who was on a jury.
"He's been putting in a lot of effort to get what he missed," Dobrin said. "Certainly, when he misses classes, the information
needs to be repeated, but unfortunately, it's more of a problem for him than for me."
Bridget Collyer, Leawood junior, said that her professors were understanding about her need to miss class for a day, but she said that the Douglas County District Court was inflexible.
"It was a really bad week," Collyer said. "I had been sick the week before and missed three days of class. I really didn't want to miss another day, but the court wouldn't let me out of it."
Collyer said she missed a lecture and a French class during her one-day jury duty, classes that she did not want to miss again.
Douglas County District Court is both inflexible and accommodating, said Wanda Kring, jury coordinator. She said she had yet to have someone tell her of any jury duty-related school problems.
"I didn't want it to interfere with my classes, but once I came in and showed my teachers the card, it was OK," she said.
"We don't excuse anyone just because they're a student," Kring said. "If they're 18 years old and can vote, they should be able to take care of their responsibilities. Jury duty can be an inconvenience for all."
But the court tries to work around a student's schedule, Kring said.
"If a student is busy with exams, we'd be glad to do deferral," Kring said. "Students just don't always know that it exists."
No answers in abortion clinic death
ST. LOUIS — Medical officials said yesterday they must wait for test results before determining the cause of death for a woman who died shortly after having an abortion at a clinic in St. Louis.
The Associated Press
An autopsy was performed on the 22-year-old woman Saturday, but Rose Psara, chief investigator for the city medical examiner's office, said the cause of death wouldn't be determined for several weeks. The woman's name has not been released.
Robert D. Crist of Overland Park performed the surgery Friday at Reproductive Health Services. When staff members noticed her vital signs were not improving afterward, she was taken to a hospital and died a short time later.
The woman was the third to die after having an abortion in Crist's care, said Patty Brous, president of Planned Parenthood of Mid-Missouri. Crist has performed more than 100,000 abortions during his 30-year career.
In St. Louis in 1981, a 19-year-old woman under Crist's care died two days after the abortion.
In Houston in 1991, a 17-year-old died hours after Crist performed an abortion on her. He was cleared of wrongdoing in both cases.
GRADUATING STUDENTS Official announcements delivered to your home! Call 1-800-899-8205
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FROGPOND
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WHEN WE WERE KINGS (5) 5:30 7:30 9:30
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showtimes for today only
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864-9500
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music & Dance presents the
University Dance Company
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
with Cohan/Suzeau and the KU Symphony Orchestra Concert Choir University Singers Women's Chorale
8p.m.
May 2 & 3,1997
Lied Center
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-8pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 12:30pm-4:30pm
General admission tickets on sale in the KU box offices:
Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS; SUA office,
864-3477; $6 public, $4 students and senior citizens.
Both VISA and Mastercard accepted for phone reservations.
STUDENT
SENATE
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
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
- Our prices are usually lower than off campus. Call us for price quotes at 864-9512.
- Your Watkins Pharmacists honor prescriptions from your hometown physician or your Watkins physician.
- Our new prescription counseling asking your medication questions.
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER
Allergy or Cold?
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HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins CAREING FOR KU CENTER
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6A
Tuesday, April 29, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Project timeline
Mid-August
Selection begins for architecture projects in Joseph R. Pearson, Murphy, Malott, and Strong halls.
Late August
Several projects begin the design process, including those above as well as ADA and classroom improvements in Robinson Center and Snow, Learned, and Fraser halls.
Early September Design begins on JRP and Murphy hall. Most projects enter hazardous materials survey, as crews check lead and asbestos levels and construct ways to reduce them.
November
The first construction bids are taken for ADA and classroom improvements in Blake, Snow, and Lippincott halls.
Early December
Early December Blake, Snow, and Lipincott halls complete final review. Nine other projects – among them classroom improvements in Wescoe Hall, the Art and Design Building, and the Computer Center – begin final review.
Early January
The design process begins for the last two projects on the design schedule: disability access in Maitott and Strong halls. Fraser Hall receives some classroom improvements.
Early February
DECEMBER
SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER
Bidding on several ADA improvement projects is open, including replacing Blake Hall's elevator.
Late February early March
NOVEMBER
'97
Final review takes place on several projects. Contractors present bids and order construction materials.
JANUARY
March
Materials are ordered for 1.3 projects, including Blake, Robinson, Snow, Lippincott, Wescoe, and the Spencer Museum of Art
AUGUS
FEBRUARY
MARCH
Late April/early May Construction will begin in earnest, as many students will leave for the summer. Snow, Robinson, and Lippincott are first on the list.
May 19
APRIL
The day after graduation, with fewer students on campus, nine projects enter the construction stage. Wescoe, Stauffer-Flint, Twente, the computer center and Watson Library are among them
August
July
Students return to campus for the fall semester. All projects in Priority 1 are either under construction or completed.
Construction continues on all campus projects. Most will be finished before students return for the fall semester.
Summer1997
The biggest projects JRP and Murphy halls begin construction. The estimated completion date for both projects is in 1999.
JUNE
AUGUST
CRUMBLING CLASSROOMS
Story and illustrations by Andy Rohrback
SEPTEMBER
The University of Kansas is distributing $44.2 million to renovate campus buildings. The allocation, called the Crumbling Classrooms fund, will affect nearly every building on campus. Three of the first 24 buildings to be affected-Joseph R. Pearson, Murphy, and Malott halls-will undergo extensive renovation and construction beginning this summer.
The day after Commencement, as students leave the University of Kansas campus for the summer, crews will arrive to begin work on one of the biggest construction projects in University history.
The Kansas Legislature approved more than $100 million in grants to Board of Regents schools this year under the Crumbling Classrooms program.
KU received $44.2 million of that money. Overseeing the distribution of that money is Bud Stallworth, assistant director of design and construction management. Stallworth's name is not new to the campus: He holds a 25-year-old record for most points scored in a conference basketball game, 50.
But he's no longer running opponents ragged; instead, Stallworth is running the University's Crumbling Classrooms program.
"We couldn't afford to do everything...we had to pick and choose."
Bud Stallworth assistant director,Design and Construction Management
The idea for Crumbling Classrooms began several years ago, Stallworth said.
"Normally, each institution gets money each year for what we call rehabilitation and repair," he said.
"We weren't getting enough funding to do the things we really needed to do."
As a result, legislators last fall instituted the Crumbling Classrooms program. The legislation, submitted by the University, detailed which projects needed to be done, but some of those were dropped to cut costs. Nineteen projects made the final cut.
"We couldn't afford to do everything," Stallworth said. "We had to pick and choose."
Some of the projects affect more than one building. In all, 24 campus buildings will be improved in the first phase of Crumbling Classrooms legislation.
"There are some target dates for funding in 2000, but we hope to have everything done, with the new construction at Murphy, by 1999," Stallworth said.
Twenty-four buildings are affected by the first phase of Crumbling Classrooms construction. Most will receive equipment and facilities upgrades to bring them into compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act and fire codes. Several also are undergoing classroom improvements which may include technological additions such as computer networking and TV connections.
1
2
3
13
14
21
JAYHAWK BLVD.
15
16
12
24
15TH ST.
23
24
20
17
22
6
10
19
SUNNYSIDE DR.
18
8
5
9
Improvements made
No. Building
1 Joseph R. Pearson Hall Demolish interior and transform into offices
2 Spencer Museum of Art ADA, mechanical and classroom
3 Dyche Hall ADA, fire code, mechanical and classroom
4 Fraser Hall ADA, fire code and classroom
5 Blake Hall ADA, fire code, mechanical, classroom, and elevator
6 Twente Hall ADA, fire code and mechanical
7 Watson Library Mechanical, heating and air conditioning
8 Computer Center ADA, fire code and mechanical
9 Robinson Center ADA, fire code, mechanical and classroom
10 Green Hall ADA, fire code, architecture, reroof
11 Learned Hall ADA, fire code, mechanical, classroom, reroof
12 Lindley Hall ADA, fire code, mechanical, classroom
13 Snow Hall ADA, mechanical and classroom
14 Strong Hall ADA, mechanical and classroom
15 Bailey Hall Install door hardware
16 Lippincott Hall ADA, fire code, tuckpoint and classroom
17 Dole Center Classroom
18 Haworth Hall ADA, fire code, mechanical, architecture and classroom
19 Summerfield Hall ADA, fire code, architecture, and classroom
20 Murphy Hall Build new addition
21 Art and Design ADA, fire code and classroom
22 Malott Hall ADA, fire code, architecture and classroom
23 Wescoe Hall ADA, architecture and fire code
24 Stauffer-Flint Hall ADA and classroom
Murphy Hall
An addition will be built onto Murphy Hall, which will include new rehearsal facilities, expanded offices, a computer lab, and a new library. The project is the only one on the list requiring all-new construction.
"That's the one students will see the most." Bud Stallworth, assistant director of design and construction management, said of the Murphy Hall project.
When the construction is complete, Murphy Hall will serve as an entry point for the campus. The plan includes space for shrubbery, a sign welcoming visitors to the University, and a possible sculpture or fountain in front of the main entrance.
In addition to the new construction, Murphy will have one existing classroom remodeled, part of the roof will be replaced, and various electrical and disability-access improvements will be made. The expected completion date is early 1999.
The addition also will include expanded offices for band and orchestra directors as well as their assistants. Enlarged and improved storage and checkout areas for equipment are also in the plan.
At right: An expanded view of the Murphy Hall addition. The rendering is based on floor plans and models provided by design and construction management.
Project in detail
Architect bids opened: late August 1996
Design began: mid-September 1996
Hazardous materials survey ended: early March 1997
Design will complete: late July 1997
Construction begins: early July 1997
Target completion date: early 1999
Major elements
New music library
11,380 square feet
Computer workstations and listening and reading stations.
Stage area
2,136 square feet
For music theatre and opera rehearsals and performances.
Computer lab
1,203 square feet
Access to campus computer networks and other resources.
Rehearsal space
Three new areas for rehearsal:
small (1,034 sq. ft.), medium (2,407 sq. ft.), and large (4,883 sq. ft.).
Campus entry point
A new sign and fountain or sculpture will welcome visitors to the KU campus.
Addition construction $7.7 million
Electrical improvements $894,000
Air conditioning upgrade $471,000
Total amount spent: $9.715 million
Percent of campus-wide allocation: 22.7%
Joseph R. Pearson Hall
Joseph R. Pearson Hall is no longer useful as a residence hall, and the School of Education needs a new home.
The University's Crumbling Classrooms program will transform the interior of Pearson to make it more useful as office and classroom space. The entire building will be gutted, leaving only the exterior shell. Then the walls, floors, and ceilings will be rebuilt.
"They're going to have to add a small addition to make it all fit," Stallworth said.
The School of Education then will relocate from its current home in Bailey Hall.
JRP also will see an upgrade in its electrical and emergency lighting systems.
Project in detail
Architect bids opened: late August 1996
Design began: mid-September 1996
Hazardous materials
survey ended: late January 1997
Design will complete: late July 1997
Construction begins: August 1997
Target completion
date: December 1997
Total amount spent: $12 million
Percent of campus-wide
allocation: 28.4%
Major elements
Renovation construction $11.1 million
Electrical improvements $400,000
Disability access $195,000
Malott Hall
Although the Malott Hall project involves no new construction, there are several major improvements planned.
Eleven classrooms and labs will be remodeled, with two of those receiving technology upgrades.
Room 6005 will be converted to a wet lab with $250,000 in project funds coupled with a National Science Foundation matching grant of $250,000.
"Malott's going to be hard to see unless you spend a lot of time there," said Bud Stallworth, assistant director of design and construction management. Still, he added, with a large number of students attending biology labs in Malott, the improvements will affect a significant portion of the student body.
Malotl also will receive safety and disability-access upgrades.
Project in detail
Architect bids opened: late August 1996
Design began: early January 1997
Hazardous materials
survey ended: early February 1997
Design will complete: early March 1997
Construction begins: early August 1997
Target completion
date: December 1997
Total amount spent: $3.921 million
Percent of campus-wide
allocation: 9.3%
وأما لاحظته في المقام السابق فهي قد تكون تكلفة جديدة.
Major elements
Class lab improvements $1.3 million
Electrical improvements $959,000
Room 6005 conversion $500,000
BROWN DECISION
The Indiana Pacers should know by the end of the week whether former Kansas coach Larry Brown will return as coach.
In California since the end of the regular season, Brown plans to fly to Indianapolis tomorrow to meet with the Pacers' president, Donnie Walsh.
Boston and Philadelphia apparently are the front-runners if Brown decides to leave Indiana.
Pacers
The Pacers, who won a franchise-record 52 games each of the previous two seasons, stumbled this season, going 39-43.
KENTUCKY DERBY FAVORITE CHOSEN
Pulpit, winner of the Blue Grass Stakes,
was made the morning-line 5-2 favorite yesterday for the Kentucky Derby.
Brown, 56, has two years left on his contract.
was given the edge over Wood Memorial winner Captain Bodigit, the second choice at 3-1 for Saturday's Triple Crown race at Churchill Downs.
Pulpit, winner of four of five career starts,
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1997
NBAFINES
Sam Mitchell of the Minnesota Timberwolves was finished $10,000 and Kevin Willis of the Houston Rockets 7,500 by the NBA yesterday for fighting during a playoff game.
NBA
The incident occurred during Saturday's 96-84 Houston victory, which gave the Rockets a 2-0 lead in the best-of-five series.
After the confrontation with Willis, Mitchell was called for a flagrant foul and rejected with 9:25 left in the game. Mitchell hit Willis from behind with a forearm as the Houston forward drove for a layup.
Wills was found for flagrantly elbowing Mitchell in the head with 1:15 remaining in the first quarter.
Mitchell's ejection also carries a $1,000 fine.
SECTION B
10
Fast BREAKS
Kansas hoops left Baron; All-American picks UCLA
Baron Davis, a six-foot-one point guard from Santa Monica, Calif., will attend UCLA instead of Kansas Davis announced his decision last night on the Fox Sports West network at the Los Angeles Clippers-Utah jazz game in Los Angeles.
Davis, who averaged 26.5 points per game and 8.1 rebounds, committed to UCLA in November. However, when Bruins coach Jim Harrick was fired, Davis reopened his recruiting, seriously considering Kansas and Georgia Tech.
Last week, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said the Jayhawks would give out only two scholarships. It is believed that these scholarships were offered to Khalid E-Alam, Minneapolis, Minn., and Davis, both of whom declined.
Davis' list of accomplishments includes Parade All-American, USA Today All-American and McDonald's All-American. He also is listed by recruiting expert Bob Gibbons as the No. 1 high school point guard in America.
1
HAWKS
3
—Kansan staff report
Graf plans return to tennis after knee injury recovery
BERLIN — After a three-month layoff because of a knee injury, Steff Graft plans to return to the WTA Tour on May 12 at the German Oen.
Graf withdrew from the Toray Pan Pacific Open in Tokyo on Feb. 2 because of an injured tendon in her left knee. She was to have played Martina Hingis, the 16-year-old Swiss sensation, in the final
Steffl Grat
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
1978
Hingis, who overtook Graf as the No. 1 female player on March 30, won't play in Berlin. She is recuperating from knee surgery after having been thrown from a horse. She hopes to be ready for the French Open, which starts May 26.
Graf's injury prevented her from playing in the Fed Cup in which Germany lost to the Czech Republic. She also has missed tournaments at Indian Wells, Calif., and Key Biscayne, Fl., and will miss one that starts today in Hamburg, Germany.
IOC president acknowleges Olympic drug difficulties
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — Nine years after Ben Johnson and three decades after the fight started, the boss of the Olympics is starting to point fingers when asked why he's losing the battle against drugs in sports.
In an unusually candid assessment, IOC president Juan Antonio Samarancan said that some international sports federations ignored the drug problem.
Samaran visited the USOC's headquarters to help dedicate a $23.8 million expansion of its main training center. He also attended two days of meetings of the USOC's executive committee, which heard that seven U.S. cities now are lining up to bid for the 2008 Olympics, with a Thursday deadline looming for applications.
Samaranch, finishing three days of meetings with the U.S. Olympic Committee, also said organizers of next year's Winter Games in Nagano, Japan, needed to polish their image at home and abroad.
Kansas player drafted into fledgling WNBA
USOC executive director Dick Schultz said checks had been received from Cincinnati, Houston and Seattle, with groups in Baltimore, New York, San Francisco and Washington saying they also would meet the deadline.
—The Associated Press
Tamecka Dixon going pro in LA
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
Dixon, a former Kansas guard, had said that she had wanted to be drafted by the
Tamecka Dixon was drafted by the Los Angeles Sparks as the 14th pick in the Women's National Basketball Association draft yesterday.
SPARKS
Tamecka Dixon guards a Missouri player during a game in Allen Field House. Dixon was drafted in the Women's National Basketball Association's second round yesterday by the Los Angeles Sparks
WNBA's New York Liberty, which is close to her hometown of Linden. N.J.
But after being drafted by Los Angeles, Dixon said that playing on the West Coast could bring tremendous financial advantages.
"I'm very excited to play in the WNBA," she said in a press release. "I think that it will give me the opportunity to become very marketable, and it will allow me to establish a fan base in the United States."
Dixon will join a team that features center Lisa Leslie, who is a former U.S. Olympian and the WNBA's most marketable players.
Dixon said she was eager to play with Leslie when the league tipped off its first season on June 21.
"Playing with Lisa Leslie will enable me to learn from the best," Dixon said. "She is one of the country's best players, and playing with her night after night will only make me better."
Dixon was the sixth selection of the second round and will earn $20,000 as a rookie.
Her teammate, guard Angie Halbleib,
was not among the 32 players selected
yesterday. She still could sign a contract
with the league as an undrafted free
agent and make $7,500 this season.
Colorado forward Raegan Scott was the only player from the Big 12 chosen in the WNBA draft. She was the third-round pick of the Utah Starz and the 21st overall selection of the draft.
In a story on the WNBA's Internet site, Dixon said that the creation of the WNBA and the American Basketball
"I didn't have female role models to look in (up in) sports," Dixon said. "I
League, which is the WNBA's rival, could provide the next generation of women with role models.
think it's a great opportunity for them, and for us as well, just to promote the league and the sport and give them an opportunity to grow up having female role models."
Athletics, equal rights and Title IX
Title IX has proven to be a headache.
You know what Title IX is.
It's that law passed in 1962 requiring athletic departments to balance the number of participants in women's and men's sports.
In other words, every university is required to put both genders on equal footing.
It's the law that has caused schools to slash programs like wrestling, gymnastics, lacrosse, fencing and junior varsity teams so that the number of male participants would go down.
It's the law that 25 years ago caused men to ask, "Why do women need to be equally represented?"
SPORTS
EDITOR
This is the law that 25 years ago caused women to say, "It's about time."
EDITOR
SPENCER
DUNCAN
Title IX is one reason athletic
departments face lawsuits from women who claim a certain school didn't do its part to give women's athletics fair representation.
It's the law that has caused athletic departments to hire assistants whose primary job is to bring women's sports up to a competitive level.
Title IX has created thousands of athletic scholarships that were never available for women.
Title IX, many argue, has made it possible for the NBA and Reebok to start competing women's basketball leagues.
These same people argue that Title IX is one reason more women's coaches are finally being paid the equivalent of men's coaches.
"Title IX has caused a lot of headaches," said an athletic director who declined identification. "I can tell you this— it has done some good, but it has created a lot of problems."
Kansas has not been able to avoid those problems. But unlike other universities, Kansas has dealt with the problems.
According to USA Today and The Chronicle of Higher Education, Kansas is one of 12 schools that is meeting Title IX requirements. Not bad, considering that 293 other schools are not making the grade.
But getting ahead of the rest of the country has not been easy.
Title IX has cost the University and students money. But it has been necessary. If it weren't for Title IX, women still would be relegated to second class in sports.
For the rest of the week this space will be used to take a look at how Title IX is costing students money, how it has changed the way the Kansas Athletic Department is doing business and how it has changed the way the athletic department spends money.
Welcome to Title IX 101: The University of Kansas Tomorrow: How student fees subsidize Kansas athletics Comments? E-mail Spencer at sports@kansan.com
Softball team drops games for grades
By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter
A softball doubleheader that originally was scheduled to be played this afternoon in Lincoln, Neb., has been canceled by Kansas coach Tracy Bunge and Nebraska coach Rhonda Revelle.
"I didn't want to put the players in a position where we would have to be in Nebraska and then have to leave the next day for Oklahoma," Bunge said. "I didn't want them to have to miss that many days of their classes."
Bunge said it would have been academically detrimental to the players to play a doubleheader today and then leave for Oklahoma tomorrow, where Kansas begins play in the Big 12 Conference tournament.
"We've played 12 games in the last eight days, and I'm sure Kansas is in a similar situation." Revelle said. "We thought playing until 10 and then having to leave for Oklahoma City the next day would not be a win-win situation. Even if one of the teams swept (the double-header), we would be exhausted."
Revelle said that Nebraska's recent schedule also had affected the decision
Since Kansas and Nebraska already have played a doubleheader this season, the games would not have counted
"Sometimes extra games are scheduled in case of a rainout or things like that," Eiland said. "If it doesn't count toward a conference record, it's up to the coaches whether or not they want to play those games."
in the conference standings.
Lee Eiland, Big 12 assistant director of media relations, said extra games often were scheduled toward the end of the year and could be canceled.
"I have not been happy with the way we have been playing the last couple of weeks — especially offensively," Bunge said. "I'm glad that now we'll have a good week to practice."
Bunge said that Kansas, which has played 12 games since April 15, would benefit from the extra practice time.
The Kansas softball team will enter the Big 12 tournament in Oklahoma City with a 34-19 overall record and an 11-6 record in conference games.
In the tournament, which begins Friday, Kansas will be a No. 3 seed behind Big 12 champion Missouri and No. 2 seed Oklahoma.
Both coaches agreed that this season's tournament would be competitive.
"It's going to be a good tournament," Revelle said. "There are five or six teams that have a good chance to win it."
Rowing team glides to finish in varsity regatta
The Kansas women's rowing team finished second in the Varsity Lightweight Eight race at the Great Midwest Rowing Championships last weekend in Madison, Wis.
Kansan staff report
Rob Catloth, rowing head coach, said the Jayhawks had a fantastic sprint finish, second only to Wisconsin.
The regatta featured some of the nation's best teams, including the top teams of the Big 10 Conference. The Wisconsin team played host to the event on Madison's Lake Wingra.
Kansas also had finishes in the Varsity Eight race, where the team finished sixth in the finals, and in the Second Freshman Eight, where it also finished in sixth place. Other Kansas highlights included a ninth place finish in the First Freshman Eight race and tenth in the Varsity Four.
Catloth said he thought the team did well but could improve in maturity during the next year.
"We didn't race as well in the finals as we did in the heats," Catloth said. "But I think we are now one of the top 30 teams in the country. I think this was a big step for us. We should have more maturity next year, and I think we will be among the top 20."
Rowing Results
Great Midwest Rowing Championships
Second Freshman Eight
Second Freshman Eight
1. Wisconsin
2. Ohio State
2. Ohio State
3. Michigan
3. Michigan
5. Michigan
6. Kansas
First Freshman Eight
First Freshman Eight
1. Wisconsin
2. Ohio State
3. Iowa
9. Kansas
Varsity Four
1. Iowa-A
2. Ohio State
3. Tennessee
10. Kansas
Varsity Lightweight Eight
1. Wisconsin
2. Kansas
3. Grand Valley State
Varsity Eight
1. Wisconsin
2. Michigan
3. Ohio State
6. Kansas
---
2B
Tuesday, April 29, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Baseball team needs wins
Postseason berth at stake for Jayhawks
By Harley V. Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
Maybe it's the defense. It could be the stiff competition. What about... the weather?
Whatever the reason, the Kansas baseball team has picked a bad time to take a pose dive.
The Jayhawks, after losing nine of their last 12 games, went to College Station, Texas, last weekend clinging to the sixth and final slot in the Big 12 Conference post-season tournament.
With Missouri and Texas just one game back, Kansas needed to win to maintain its lead in the standings.
However, after three losses to Texas A&M, the Jayhawks have slipped into seventh
place and out of the post-season loop.
Just three weeks ago, Kansas rested in fourth place and was in position to make a run at the playoffs.
"I don't know if I have the answer," Kansas coach Bobby Randall said. "Our play now isn't indicative of the way we were playing three weeks ago. It has certainly been a tough situation for me as a coach. You feel that, through preparation and tenacity, you're going to have a good chance to win. But for some reason we just haven't clicked."
A variety of reasons could be behind the Jayhawks' slump.
The pitching has struggled to come together, walking an inordinate amount of opposing batters. The defense has struggled to find cohesiveness since a series with Baylor earlier this month.
However, the primary problem could be Kansas' schedule. During the last four weeks, the Jayhawks have played three road series, including one at Texas Tech
Big 12 Standings
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th colspan="2">Conference</th><th>Overall</th></tr><tr><th></th><th>W L</th><td>GB</th><td>W L</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>*Texas Tech</td><td>22 5</td><td>—</td><td>42 6</td></tr><tr><td>*Okla. St.</td><td>19 8</td><td>3</td><td>37 13</td></tr><tr><td>*Oklahoma</td><td>16 7</td><td>4</td><td>32 13</td></tr><tr><td>*Texas &amp;M</td><td>17 10</td><td>5</td><td>36 17</td></tr><tr><td>*Baylor</td><td>16 11</td><td>6</td><td>29 19</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>12 14</td><td>9.5</td><td>23 25</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>12 15</td><td>10</td><td>28 21</td></tr><tr><td>Texas</td><td>10 14</td><td>10.5</td><td>27 21</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>7</td><td>20 15</td><td>24 22</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa State</td><td>4</td><td>17 15</td><td>19 25</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>5</td><td>19 15.5</td><td>23 30</td></tr></tbody></table>
- Clinched Big 12 tournament spot
the No. 1 team in the nation.
"I know we've lost confidence in our defense over the last several weeks," Randall said. "The teams we've played have just executed better. And maybe that's what happened — it exposed our youth. I don't think that's necessarily true, but it's a possibility."
Randall said he thought some of the Jayhawks' poor
play could be attributed to the unseasonably wet and cool spring. For the last three weekends, Kansas has played in the rain, which resulted in several missed pregame practices.
"We've not had a chance to prepare," Randall said. "In baseball, our pregame is our practice. In all, we've had very few practices."
The Jayhawks' only chance to recapture the elusive sixth spot will begin this week. Starting at 7 tonight, Kansas will play the first of two nonconference midweek games. The team will play Benedictine tonight and Hastings tomorrow.
The Jayhawks will follow that with their last Big 12 series of the season, a home battle with Kansas State. Kansas will need a sweep to keep its hopes alive.
"I've done a lot of soul searching the last two days," Randall said. "Our backs are against the wall — we're still in this — but we'll need to turn it around this weekend."
Kansas drops Big 12 title in 4-1 loss
Tennis team loses to Texas in second defeat of season
Kansan staff report
The Kansas men's tennis team just couldn't overcome the odds and defeat the Texas Longhorns for the Big 12 Conference Title during the weekend.
Top-seeded Texas outlasted the second-seeded Jayhawks, clinching the Big 12 men's tennis title on Sunday. Texas won the title with a 4-1 win against Kansas.
It was the second time this season that the Longhorns (22-5, 12-0) had defeated the Jayhawks (18-7, 10-2). The Longhorns handed the Jayhawks their only regular-season conference loss in a 4-3 decision in Lawrence just more than one month ago.
The Jayhawks lost the doubles point on the outside courts in Austin, Texas.
Teams were awarded one point for the
entire doubles competition and one point for each singles match.
After the doubles competition ended, Kansas was down 1-0.
But Kansas looked to be bouncing back from the doubles loss.
The Jayhawks won the first singles match of the day and tied the competition 1-1.
After the first singles match, rain poured on the competition and caused a four-hour delay. The competition had to be moved to the indoor courts of the T Bar M Tennis Ranch in New Braunfels.
After the delay, things went downhill for Kansas. The Jayhawks lost three consecutive singles matches and lost the Big 12 title.
The Jayhawks' only point came courtesy of Enrique Abaroa, who defeated Texas' Paul Martin 7-6(5), 3-6, 6-3.
The 'Jayhawks' Xavier Avila fell to B. J. Stearns, 6-7 (3), 6-3; Fernando Sierra lost to the Longhorns' Jack Brasington 3-6, 7 (7); and Luis Uribe fell to Nick Cromwell 2-6, 4-4, 7-5.
The Breakdown
No.1 Texas 4, No.2 Kansas 1
Sindra
1. Abaroa, KU def. Martin, UT, 7-6, 3-6, 6-3
2. Stearns, UT def. Avila, KU, 6-7, 3-5, 7-3
3. Brasington, UT def. Sierra, KU, 3-6, 7-6 (7-6) 6-4
4. Crowell, UT def. Uribe, KU, 2-6, 6-4, 7-5.
5. Blue, UT vs. Tucker, KU, suspended.
6. Allen, UT vs. Marshall, KU, suspended.
1. Abaroa/Avilia, KU def. Martin/Crowell,
UT B-5.
2. Brasington/Allen, UT def. Sierra/Uribe,
kuli-8-5.
3. Steams/Blue, UT def. Tucker/Marshall, KU-1, B-1
In doubles, Abarca and Avila beat Cromwell and Martin 8-5 for Kansas' only doubles victory.
Career and romance are your themes for this year, but not necessarily in that order. Fall in love again in May, and cinch the deal in September. Don't take a risk with other people's money in December. Follow a dream in January, and turn it into reality in February. There will be a test, so be prepared. If you keep your work in an older person in April, you'll access a hidden treasure. Guard against mistakes with money all year.
Today's Birthday (April 29)
HOROSCOPES
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6.
You could easily spend more than you have. Wait until the check clears before you visit the new car lots. Although you're in a good mood and have the support of your peers, you should exercise caution. The money that that's been promised isn't in your pocket yet.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7. Instead of being confrontational with an authority figure, be nice. Ask questions instead of issuing ultimatums. It's possible that some of the information you've been given is wrong. You don't want to find that out after you've made a big scene. Proceed with caution.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 10.
The moon is in Aquarius. It encourages you to try something bolder and more outrageous than you've ever done before. The risk you're being asked to take involves commitments, love, home and family. Isn't it about time for your to settle down?
Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is an 8.
Is there a class or training program you've been meaning to take? it's very important to have the latest technology. If you don't know where to start, contact a friend who has more experience than you do. All you need is a little shove in the right direction.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 5.
Your partner has a terrific idea, or soon will, with your encouragement. And while you're at it, encourage your bosses to do what they do best, and make them think they thought of it. Don't argue because this is good practice for marriage.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an
Have you been wondering where you'll get the money for your latest scheme? Amazingly, your workload has just increased. You may even get to work a little overtime. If that's not happening, look around. There is a better job for you out there.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 5.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 9.
You and your mate have a warm, fuzzy,
bonded feeling today. This is good because
you have some tough decisions to make.
Between the two of you, great things can be accomplished. You don't have to both be doing the same thing. Just cheer each other on to victory.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8.
Something about your home needs chang ing. That could be due to a breakdown. No need to get upset; this will give you just the excuse you need. Get a new and better whatever. This is not a free ticket to turn your mate in for a newer model.
This is a good day to read the manual. It could be a computer manual or a motorcycle service manual or just about any other technical material. 'It'll make sense, which is almost a good enough reason to go out and buy some new gadget. Go for it!'
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8.
If you're thinking of selling something, this is a good day to put it on the market. It's more difficult to buy things. That's OK; if you keep shopping around, you'll eventually find just what you want at the right price.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) — Today is a 6.
There's a hassle to deal with at home. Something or someone is blocking your every move.Not to worry. You're imaginative, creative and lucky.And you're willing to compromise — from a position of strength, of course.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6.
It may feel as though somebody's leaning over your shoulder, criticizing every move. It might even be true. There's no need to fret. An unusual development is to your advantage. Let a stiff-necked bureaucrat get involved in your life. He or she is a blessing in disguise.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
--at
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Visual Arts Education
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d Room—Kansas Union
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Jayhawker yearbooks are here
The 1997
Wescoe Beach:
April 28 - May 5
8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
If pre-ordered, present KUID To purchase, bring cash/check for $30 made payable to: Jayhawker yearbook
New Donors earn $20 Today Up to $40 this week
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
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Jayhawker yearbook
428 Kansas Union
864-3728
1995 and 1996 yearbooks also available
BESTSELLER
This summer... work on your mind & your tan!
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Classes: June 2-July 29
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Choose Monday-Wednesday or Tuesday-Thursday classes
Classes offered 30 miles southwest of Lawrence
For more information, call (913) 654-2416
AC
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 29, 1997
3B
PARTMENT & SUBLEASE G
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Saturday 10am-4pm Sunday 1pm-4pm
MASTERCRAFT
MODELS OPEN DAILY So many choices...
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ORCHARD CORNERS
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CAMPUS PLACE
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864-4358
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call for appt. 841-7849
Summer Sublease - 2 BR Close to Campus. May rent paid. 832-9491.
3 BR/2 bath apt. (furnished) in townhouse. Great location on 9th & Indiana. Avail June 1. A/C. Dishwasher. Bright & sunny $203/ea. Call 842-9713.
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- Close to campus
SUMMER SUBLEASE:
3 BR, 2 Bath, furnished, May rent paid, close to campus,
available May 15. 331-2946.
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Laundry facility
SHANNON PLAZA
Shannon Plaza apartments
- Swimming pool
- On bus route
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
• All appliances including washer and dryer
• Pets allowed
• On KU bus route
Courtside Apartments
Call or stop by today 841-7726 2100 Heatherwood A2 equal housing opportunity
APPLE LANE
SUMMER SUBLEASE Available June 1. 5 BR house looking for 4 occupants. Located 2 blks south of campus. W/D and D/W. Call 864-1056 leave message.
STUDIO APARTMENTS (1400 Apple Lane, right off 15th Street)
*water, trash, and basic cable paid
*24 hour Emergency Maintenance Service
*within Walking Distance to Campus
*On the KU bus route
Call the Leasing Office!
On the he is your voice
*Six, Ten, and Twelve Month
Leases Available
4 Bdrm apt
available for summer sublease.
Furnished w/ 2 baths.
Behind the Crossing.
Call 331-3951.
Call the Leasing Office!
(913) 843-4300
Managed and Maintained by
Professionals
(photo ID required)
YOU CANPREPARENOWFOR YOUR NEW HOME FOR SUMMER OR FALL 1997 JUST 4 EASY STEPS:
Sublease 3 bdr. townhouse.
$530. May rent is free. D/W,
C/A, W/D hookups and fenced
patio. Pets OK. Call 749-1590
after 6pm. Perfect for 2.
Swimming, playing tennis, volley basketball, walking on our 40 a unwinding on your balcony or surrounded by trees and green grass...
MEADOWBROOK
1,2,&3 Bedroom Apartments In Renovated Older Houses.
Reserve an apartment
No dogs. Available Aug. Close to K.U. or downtown. Wood floors, window A/C, ceiling fan, claw foot tubs, off-street parking, front porch. Starting @ $339. Call 841-1074.
*GREAT Summer Specials*
• Designer 3 bed, 2 full bath
• All Amenities including W/D &
microwave
• Great Location On Bus Route
• Pool & Volleyball Court
South Point Park Villas
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- GREAT Summer Specials *
* 1-3 Bed Units Available
* Water & Trash Paid
* Great Location On Bus Route
* Pool & Volleyball Court
* Pets Welcome
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
Holiday Apartments
SILVER ISLAND
Leasing for Summer & F
*1 Bedroom $370-$380
*2 Bedroom $430-$445
*3 Bedroom $630-$650
*4 Bedroom $760-$770
-On bus route
-Laundry facility
-Nice quiet setting
-On site management
-Behind the Holidome
-New swimming pool
211 Mount Hope Court #1
For more Info, or Appt.
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
studios,super studios 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available for fall. But call today they are going FAST!
GREAT PRICE FOR A GREAT PLACE
BERKELEY FLATS
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Now Leasing For Summer & Fall.
- Newly Redecorated Units
- Gas Heat & Air Cond.
- 1 Block from KU Bus Route
- Low Unities
- Close to Mall
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
- Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
Be sure to call Pat for the SUPER! SUMMER! SPECIAL!
- Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave
JUST DO IT
HAPPY
Morning Star Management
For rooms & apartments in well kept older homes. Some houses also available.
For rooms &
P.O. Box 1256
Chesapeake, VA 23079
917 Tennessee 841-STAR (7827)
4B
Tuesday, April 29, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Classified
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
The Kakwan will not be acknowledged by any admission permit for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, nationality, citizenship or disability. Further, the Kakwan will not be allowed to accept admission that is a violation of University's equal opportunity policies.
Classified Policy
For estate administration in its respective subject to the Fund, we can advise on the best practices for your particular performance, immigration or disbursement under color, mark or stamped documents. We can also help you to look to make any such preference, invitation or discrimination. If you have questions about these procedures in our available publications are on our research platform.
110 Business Personals
Stering Silver Jewelry For Gus & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more.
The Etc. Shop, 828 Mass.
Free Appraisal
Finals stress-busting special:
1-hr. massage $30 w/KUID
Brian Baresch 865-5554
at the Lawrence Athletic Club
Free Cleaning Fine Watch
Jewelry Repair Custom Jewelry Design + Production
Marks
JEWELERS
BROADAL FORMAL, INC.
817 756-2460
800-756-4266
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU CRITERIA
Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
I
100s Announcements
120 Announcements
Caring People Needed. Headquarters Counseling Center needs volunteers. No exp, necessary - training provided. Interested in Info, Meeting Services. Send resume to Public Library, 70 Vermont, Questions? 814-2345
140 Lost & Found
Study Subjects Wanted: Volunteers of Native American heritage who have been diagnosed with hepatitis C, a liver disease, are need to participate in a study. The study will focus on identifying the most effective treatment for about one hour if you are willing help out, please call Tracy Wolf-Chieffe at (913) 842-2771.
Male and Female
LOSST: CLASS RING: Features-block stone-says
the sails says Immaculata High 80% cooler
and has a lower temperature.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Christian Day care needs highly reliable helpers. Summer or longer. Must be in good health. Contact your doctor.
Italian Oven Restaurant looking for cooks, bar-
rers and waiters to attend. Apply to person
name 11863 96th FB, apply to person
name 11863 96th FB.
120 Announcements
205 Help Wanted
Now hiring part-time sales associates at Carter's For Kids. Apply within at Carter's Riverfront Mall
Pizza Hut now hiring day wait people. Full or part-time. Please apply at 894 Mass.
BabySatifying for 2 month old 1day, 1 night per
8 hours (total), $5 per hour plus free laundry.
Be your own boss & tour the country. Complete
the tours and try new restaurants. Also
looking for employees to tour C-49 7809.
Great business opportunity. Looking for motivated person who wants to make money. Call in
HELP WANTED
Staff for Colorado Mountain Retreat Facility and
Children's Summer Camp. 1-800-276-9573
Lifeguard needed 10-20 hours/week at a pool in lawrence Red Cross crt. WSI preferred: B43-843
canny/Housekeeper needed. May-Aug. 9-6, M-F.
live-in, free cable, laundry, pool + 3600/mth. Kids
11,10,7, must have own car. 865-3900
ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB
CLUB
Part-time evening pooling pool day Attendant
May May Labor Day Apply at
420 Clinton Street 10am
EARN UP TO $3000 part time in just 4-8 weeks
miminkelores1 highly motivated individual to direct isn't summer sales/marketing project at KU. Call David @ 1:800-363-6644.
College Pre- Full time summer painting jobs, $7.49 an hr, outdoors. Advancement from within. Positions open in Wichita, Lawrence, Kansas City, Columbia, Jefferson City. Call 888-688-997U5.
Summer Employment In Chicago. Childcare and light housekeeping for suburban Chicago families. Responsible, loving, non-smoker. Call Northfield Nannies (847) 501-3344.
Therapist needed for ten year old boy with Autism. Must like children and be willing to learn applied behavior analysis procedures. Training provided. Please call Selma (816) 361-3914
Wanted 87 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-435-7591.
Office assistant. Must be proficient in desktop publishing and English writing. Punctual and detailed oriented. $7.00/per hr. + benefits. Perform all technical tasks, apply in person. EOE Microtech Computers.
Retired, handicap professor, needs student (male) attendant, 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. Needed from end of semester for vacation $4 per night. R.S. Raymond magnitude 841.
SUMMER GIRL WANTED
Live-in baby-sitter for 2 boys ages 5 and 6 in Chicago, Lake Michigan. Must drive. and enjoy swimming in the outdoors. Call (847) 432-7523 by 5 p.m.
PETER
Wait staff position at the Mass Street Deli. Some wait experience required daytime availability helplift. Please apply at Schumm Food Co. Bus Service, 2610 West 7th Street, 7th Floor (Mass) (upstairs abside smokhouse).
HEAD COOK & ASSISTANT COOK
Minnesota children's camps seek experienced
cooks. Seed 340 - family style. Excellent kitchen
towels. Stainless steel pots. Please reference
June 4-Aug.21 (flexible) 314-567-3167
Want to work at a pool in KC this summer?
Woodside, located west of the country club plaza, is accepting applications for pool management, swim lessons and other services. 801-734-2004,
W 47th P1, and rainbow Blowd. (813-831-0004)
BabySister/nanny wanted. Afternoons, evenings,
and weekends. Must have a strong
starting now. Full time over summer. Must have
own car, experience, and knowledge of child
development. Send letter, resume, schedule, and
references. Call 914-308-2570.
BPI Building services is looking for reliable, detail oriented individuals to fill part time, late evening cleaning positions. Hours are Mon-Thurs 7:30 pm to 10:30 pm or 8 to 11pm. Great supplemental income, call Amy at 424-6246 or apply in person at 939 Iowa behind Appliance Plus.
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Apply while housing is still available. Call Frank (375) 365-5788.
MUSIC to MONEY!!!
Listen to your favorite CD's
One time entrance fee $55
Call 991-214-8200
(SolarStream)
Oneida now hiring for summer and beyond. Sev-
timely. Apply to Oneida at oneida.com.
Times. We can work around your schedule. Train
one, but start after finals. Apply Mon-Fri 10-15
Oneida Factory Store. Riverfront Outlet Center.
$$ SUMMER JOBS $$
In-bound call center repers. Work 30 h- + shifts
for hourly shift reqs. Training in oriented, stellar attendance record,
& typing skills req d. All shifts available. 24 hr-7 days.
Start at 8am & 1pm. 500 Lakeview Road, KY 74134
DRIVERS, PACKERS, HELPERS Wanted.
Excellent to make good money in K.C. area.
Experience preferred but not necessary. Will
apply for any position at Dairn Baldwin (913) 854-0020 ext. 255.
Call
Work time help needed on calling by saddf. SADDF. Work 15-20 hours a week. $6.50/hr plus commission, schedule your own hours. Come join our friendly atmosphere! `Come to 6919 Mass. Suite IB. New daytime hours available. 1 am to 4 pm. Apply between 2 noon and 9 p.m. M-F. EOE
HEY YOU!
CHECK OUT THE
COOLEST COMIC BOOK
OF THE YEAR BY KU
STUDENT STEVE PRINCE
SACK STORY
120 Announcements
FRIENDS IN SEARCH OF THE PERFECT RUSH & A GREAT TIME, OF COURSE WHEN THINGS DON'T GO AS PLANNED THE RESULTS COULD BE LIFE THREATENING.
MEET ALBINI, COLIN, JIMMY, JUAN & LIZZY, FIVE
FRIENDS IN GEAR FOR FREEVE
ORDERTODAY! ONLY $2.95 EACH PLUS $1.20 SHIPPING &
HANDLING. (ADD $.50 FOR EACH EXTRA COPY) MAKE ORDERS
PAYABLE TO STEVEN PRINCE AT: 2302 WATHORN DRIVE
205 Help Wanted
Part-time evenings and weekends, supervise using of City's recreation centers. HS grad/GED (or GED) in Math & Science by Applicant with b/S/@ at Admin. Serv., 2nd Floor City Hall, Ea. 6th East, LAWS, KS 6038. EOE/F/M D
The Adams Alumni Center is seeking both full-time and part-time employees for its facilities maintenance staff. Duties include banquet room arrangement, housekeeping and minor maintenance. Please submit application to the Kansas Association, 2803 Oread Ave., Lawrence, KS 65044
RECREATION CENTER LEADERS CITY OF LAWRENCE
SUMMER JOB APT Leasing position available for out-growing individual with proven sales ability. Will train successful candidate to lease NEW Luxury Apartment near Cilent Lake. 25-30 hours per week on weekend hours. Apply in person to Pincock University. 3000 Clinton Ctl. between 9:01 - 10:00 M-F
Northern Minnesota boy's camp & girl's camp seeking high energy, upbeat, caring individuals as counselors to instruct water skiing board sailing, swimming, sauna, ice climbing, mountain biking, horseback riding and packboarding. Make a difference in life! June 18. Aug 13) (654) 567-3167
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, watercamping, gymnastics, campfire games, crafts and computers, camping, crafts, drama, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $1900 or more plus phi R & B Camp/LWC/WC1/WC2. Apply online.
DON'T MISS:
CAMP STAFF
Prominent Johnson County Home Building &
Supervisory position. Salary negotiable, depending
upon experience and dedication. Will train
you. Send resume and other pertinent
info to: HomeBuilder.com
LAWRENCE, KS 66047
(913) 838-3506
drunk Drunk $ 45 per hr plus commission. FLEX-IBLE hours available from 11 AM to 10 PM MTh. Friday and weekend Hours too. GREAT NOWTOWN LOCATION. 15 to 40 HRS. WEEK
SADD
P.O. Box 2060
Overland Park, KS 66225-5602
Student Coordinator - Educational Services Program. Recruit tutors and assist schools with hiring, process payroll, monitor budget and progress. Send resume to: wk/wk, hw/kw, hr/wk, *start* August 1, 1997. Application deadline May 6. Send letter and resume to Univ. Placement Center, 110 Burge Union. Contact: (212) 843-6255.
Summer Work - Up to $9.90 *n*! Company.
Entry level in openings all. *Nat.* PT/FT ex schedules. Excellent resume experience, scholarship opportunities. Conditions apply. Call JOCO/SK/C913 381-9675 Wichita (913) 472-5400 or KC Northland 6145-8157 /Joining SE Kansas (417) 624-7051/Manhattan (913) 159-3087/Springfield (914) 878-6667
Call 843-5101
4 VISTA volunteer services are available at the N.E. KS Education Service Center in Lecrompton (located between Lawrence & Topka); Fund raise discussions; service setup technician; qualitative researcher & focus group facilitator; and developer of multimedia presentations for community cultural & histori-ical information please contact Jim Wheeler Ph.D. e-mail wjneeler@kshs.kl.us or via e-mail to jwneeler@kshs.kl.us
CMA's Needed!
Community Living Opportunities, Inc. (CLO), an agency with developmental disabilities, is curated and managed by our team who are interested in working evenings and weekends. Hours will vary based on your availability. If you are interested in earning extra money, apply in person to the CLO office, or call 865-3230 for more information. EOE
*MATURE READERS*
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS-Engineered Air is a leading manufacturer of made to order package HVAC&R products. Rapid sales growth has created outstanding career opportunities for Engineers. Engineered Air offers training leading to careers in equipment, design, manufacturing or sales. Apply in confidence to Engineered Air. Contact Kansas State University 60018 Phil 913-581-3181 Fax 913-581-4006.
Law Firm seeks Administrative Assistant with the following skills: Team player, good communication skills, Microsoft Word proficiency, detail oriented, good people and organizational skills, strong work ethic. Salary 12,000 E.O.P plus health care expenses. Send resume to Stephanie Spencer, Law Office of Peter A. Jouras, 4300 Shawnee Msn Pkwy, Suite 205, SM, KS 66205.
molly mgees
Molly McGee's is now hiring experienced and energetic persons for all positions. Apply in person.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT LAW OFFICE
WANTED!
AGGRESSIVE &
MOTIVATED SALES REPS
to sell a most exciting and lucrative new line of
collegiate licensed fabric and leather headwear,
gloves/leather & lumber-vests.
*MADE IN USA*
*Mail/Fax resume to:
Rick Abbey P. O. Box 76 - Ludlow, MO 64656*
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Camp Buckskin currently has job openings for male counselor, licensed teachers, nurses, nursing assistants, office assistants and assistant cooks. The coed program helps youth with the ADHD/ADD, LDD. Excellent practical experience, internships, and cooperative education experience available. Salary + room and board. Contact Tim Edmonds (612) 80-3544. BWCW. Contact Tim Edmonds (612) 80-3544. Email: camp_buckskin@prodigy.com
Cottonwood Inc., is currently looking for enthusiastic individuals interested in providing supports to adults with developmental disabilities. Full and part-time positions available with a variety of experience levels, from early infancy through end hours. Some evening and weekend schedules may include sleep overs. A driving record acceptable to our insurance carrier is required. College coursework and related experience helpful but may not be required. Starting hourly pay is $600. You must apply at Cottonwood Inc., 280 W. St. 131, OEST. E.
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
Community Living Opportunities is currently seeking full-time LPN's and RNs to assure the delivery of health-related services and to provide care for vulnerable residents in independence, and support an agreeable quality of life for a small caseoland of persons who have severe developmental disabilities and other special needs in an independent living program. Please visit at CLO, 2325 Delaware, Lawrence, EOE
VIRIGIN RECORDS COLLEGE REP POSITION. Get music industry experience as our local Rep! P付 position, 10-15 hrs/week. Please fax resume and cover letter to Elizabeth Grewnaw at 301-828-2431 or call 1-800-2471-761. Previous music industry experience a plus.
LPN'S and RN's Needed!
EARN TOP PAY WITH TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES! FULL TIME TUMBER EMPLOYMENT,
HAVE TWO L.D.'S DRIVERS, PACKERS, AND
HELPERS WERE DEBUTED. WE WILL TEACH YOU
HOOD GOODS. CALL FOR A PHONE INTERVIEW @ 1-800-323-427 OR APPLY IN PERSON
CES, IN 1996W K= 60 ST. SHAWNER, KS.
LAWRENCE WK = 1-800-323-426 431 NORW
IOWA STREET, LAWRENCE, KS. TOPEK
AT 1-800-323-425 131 GOLDER AVENUE,
TOPEKA, KS.
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Please check out the opening days through Friday; must also be able to work all home athletic events. Must be able to commit to a minimum of a three-hour uninterrupted work day. Must have experience with the location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as related regulations desired but will train. Must be able to read, write, and comprehend language. Must have a driver's license. Must be a current KU student in the minimum enrollment. Fill out an application at the Parking office and set up an interview.
SOCIAL SERVICES
Do you possess excellent organizational and supervisory skills and have experience working with adults with developmental disabilities? If so, complete your background to apply for you. CLO is currently hiring for Team Leaders and Team Leader Trainees to serve individuals in a group home setting. Responsibilities include overseeing the development and attainment of individual goals and projects. Bachelors degree in a related field and at least one year of experience with individuals who have developmental disabilities. Prior management/supervisory experience a plus. Call 865-5520 for more information. EOE.
Graduate Student Assistant. Half-time position available in the Student Assistance Center. Position for ongoing attendance and transgender persons. Requirements: Bachelor's degree and graduate student status; demonstrated ability to work with a variety of clients and to articulate the concerns of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender persons; the ability to work independently, an availability Thursday
Required Application Form, available in the Student Assistance Center, must be completed and received by 5 o'clock PM, April 30, 1997, in 22 Strong, 60405, (913) 864-4044. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
CLO is *EXPANDING!* We are currently accepting applications for Support Service Coordinator, providing targeted case management services and supporting case management services. Responsibilities include development and monitoring of day schedules, development of supported employment and volunteered work, and developing plans of care, and the QLP process, documentation of case management services. This position will require fourteen hours for the SE grant. Interested candidates must be very organized, good with paperwork, and follow-up skills. Training for these positions is required! If you have a lot of enthusiasm, knowledge of SRS, social work, and/or the QLP process, contact Sue Beers at (013) 985-5250; email: SOEV@Garry Haw at 984-7679; pn-835-3290
Advertising / Marketing
RL POLK - CITY DIRECTORIES
126 yr old Co needs sales rep.
to service existing & new accounts
in the Kansas City Metro area
We Offer:
• Bus to Bus sellin
• Salary + Comm
• Medical Benefits
• 401K
• $20 - 30,000 1st yr potential
Mail resume to 7451 Switzer Suite 117
Merriam. Ks 66203 or fax 913-262-082
$
$
The Classifieds
Save You:
TIME
AND
MONEY!
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly,
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m., or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
Now hire attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person.
Juicers
Skinnyfribs
205 Help Wanted
Work that Works for You!
205 Help Wanted
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997 -
a.m. a.m. a.m.
- Scholarship Opportunities
* Start ASAP
* Conditions Apply
$6.00/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997 -
Noon, 8p.m.
4.75/hour - Friday, April 25, 1997 -
10:48 p.m.
$$$$Earn Cash$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Catering Department
Catering Department
$6.00/hour - Thursday, April 17, 1997
Noon - 6p.m.
45 noon Friday April 26 1991
9a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
KCNORTLAND H (816) 485-0117
JOPLIN / SE KANAS S(417) 636-7055
MANHATTAN (913) 539-3807
SPRINGFIELD MO (417) 882-6667
hour 45am to 5pm 20.1.
8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m.
4:00 o'clock Monday, April 28, 1997
3:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 26, 1997
$4.75/hour - Saturday, April 26, 1997
$6.00/hour - Monday, April 28, 1997-
9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
$4.75/hour - Tuesday, April 28, 1997
225 Professional Services
Must follow dress code, be able to stand for long
seconds in front of camera. Must have:
Burge and Burge Unit, Catering Department, Level
AA/EEO
Three student positions are available in the Office of Student Financial Aid. 1) Graduate Assistant(s), 2) peer adviser(s) and 3) student assistant(s). GA responsibilities include: assisting students with financial aid; providing federal direct loan program, Federal Work-Study and the KUEA loan program. Peer advisers assist in all activities related to service delivery to students and their families. Students assistant(s) must be enrolled as a degree seeking (min. 6 hrs) at student kU. Federal Work-Study eligibility preferred. Experience in or with: computer systems; assisted training in written and oral communications. Knowledge of kU, its academic programs and student services helpful. Graduate Assistant salary: $7.00-7.50 per hour/15-20 hours per week. Job duties include: student assistance, school, 30-40 hours during summer; student assistant salary: $5.00 per hour. 15-20 hours per week. All jobs continuous 12 month position. GA and peer advisor required: brief cover letter and resumes; internship required; student assistants: employment application to Julie Cooper, Associate Director, OSFKAU, 50 Strong Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045. Appropriate education required beginning May 5, 1987. Complete position application available upon request. EOE/AA.
School's almost over, and you can't take your exotic pet with you? Call Creature Comfort Exotic Pet Services at 764-6738 or 841-6645. Exotic Pet Adoptions or Summer Boarding.
Graduating? Need a resume? Human Resources Professional available to help you take that first step into the workforce. A good resume is your do in the door. Call 331-0003 for an app.
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
Exams coming up, no time to type papers?
I offer computer quality type written skills for any project large or small at a comparable rate.
Call Mariraa at 838-4739.
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Expanding business into Lawrence area. Need a few sharp, goal-oriented people interested in supplementing their income. Excellent training and experience in economic potential. Call (913) 246-1729 9-9.
Thesis & Dissertations
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL IN JURY
PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole    G. Kelsey
16 East 13th        B42-5116
Free Initial Consultation
Be your own BOSS!
Unlimited Potential!
Revolutionary New DIRECT SALES PLAN Call Now to Learn How You Can Start Earning
with
INTERNATIONAL
HERITAGE
Call
913-582-4191
or
913-271-9468
Independent Sales Representative
JOCO/WICA (913) 381-9675
WICH/KT (913) 381-9287
TOPEKA (913) 322-114
LST. LOUIS (913) 882-0099
235 Typing Services
- Interview Now, Start After Finals
* Full/Part Time, Flexible Schedules
* Excellent Resume Experience
Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term
inscriptions, etc. Satisfaction guarantee. Maken the
phone: 823-8484.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
4 U2 TICKETS $37.50 EACH. CALL 832-8152
1985 Honda Magna V30. 15,660 mi. $1200. Call 841-9257 at 5:30 p.m.
305 For Sale
Brand new Serta twin mattress and box springs
with frame. 150. Call 841-983-983
For aeil, two 29 gallon aquarium. Everything included like new, $235 or B.O. Call 749-9654
Specialized Hard Rock GX like new! Shimano
$250. Coul. 884-6053
Whippool, full-size washer & dryer, matching set for sale. $450. Call 813-1467
18" KHS mountain bike, full shimano xt with gripshift, Rockshock mag 21. Paid $1209. Yours for $499.
M43-8356
Beds, Desk, Bookscases, Chest of Drawers and
Mats, Summer, Everything Bottle Ice 95g
Massachusetts
340 Auto Sales
Specialized S-Works 2 M Mountain Bike. XTR
Systro WTB Massive Controllers. 8' Call-749
Systro WTB Professional Controllers.
ROBERT HALF
89 FORD T-Bird LOADED $4000 OBO 312154
MOVING SALON: May 3rd & 4th. 9 a.m.; 12 ompn.
Nobs of good stuff. Including 2 couches,
futon/bed, dresser, furnaces, vacuums, and other.
GREAT PRICES! 1128 Tennesburg # 5 Call 749-4591.
MIRACLE VIDEO • SPRING SALE. ALL ADULT VIDEO TAPES $12.98 & UP. COM IN 101 ARISTHOK TALES OR CAIL 841-704.
Auto for Sale: 1885 Mitte-Galan, white, with
auto features and an interest interval. Call
Ashley (031) 747-2692.
www.superforaura.com Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Various models and model types are available.
360 Miscellaneous
Honda Accord. 1988, 4 dr. full opts, Blk, Auto
Ptrans. Wr. Power, Sun, rn FrUce ctrl, casl,
player. A/C, New Brakes and Muffler, excellent
carg. $4900, b.o.c bask 383-958
MIRALE VIDEO - SPRING SAIL. ALL ADULT TVAPES TAPE$ 12.98 & UP. COME IN YT1190 HASKELL AVE. OR CALL 841-7504.
400s Real Estate
accountemps
405 For Rent
One bedroom studio studio walk, to KU, summer only lea, no pets, $39 per month
3 bedroom, 2 bath, new apartment, close to campus: Call 331-4350.
2/ Bedroom apartment summer sublease W/D,
close to campus. 838-4702.
121) Kentucky. Nice larger. 6 bedroom 2
bath. August 1, $1500/Mo 913-649-3195.
Avail. Aug. 1. 1 BR, 2BR, 3BR Apts. Close to KU,
no pets, deserts. 843-1001.
Studio, & 2 BR, or near KU, also room for responsible female. Call 841-6545
Avail, June 1. 1 BR Apt. Close to KU. No pets deposit. 843-1601.
Summer Sublease, 1 Block from campus at 12th and Indiana. 321-3549
1
Summer Sublease. 3 to 4 bedroom, 2 bath. At Orchard Cordons. Call 311-4580
Summer Sublease. 3 bedroom CHEAP! Call
Loris at 844-2510 for details
Summer Sublease: 3 bedroom CHEAP!! Call Llor it 842-5210 for details.
Summer Sublease. One Bdr. beginning #1/8,
floors, floors, floors, floors.
fresh paint $300/mo + utilities $449/mo.
Newer Apartments 近 campus to campus 3 bdm;
Older Apartments 离 campus 924 Mission St. School
Century 21 at 854-560-7333
Summer sublease. 2 blocks from campus. Nice
location. Call 817-539-1120 or 817-539-1000.
No pet permits. Call 817-539-1120 after 8 a.m.
or 8 p.m. Call 817-539-1000 after 8 a.m. or
8 p.m.
SUMMER SUBLET
Large l-1 br. Furnished. Dishwasher, Arl. Bacrom
End May-nd Aug. Rent negotiable. 841-3578
1/2 block from KU, 1 bedroom and studio apartments, for August working and laundry.
CALL 843-260-7549
CALL 843-260-7549
2 BDRM, 2 bath College Hill condo. W/d,
microwave, water pd. Avail Aug. Rent #739 Call
(812) 582-4386 or (812) 580-9379-3249 ext. 8435
2 Bedroom, 1 bath, WID. C-Air to campus
3 Bedroom, 1 bath, $600 mo. + will Call
Kerry or John at 843-644-7691
brown upper. 725 Mississippi. Free utilities. $80/month. No pet. lease plus deposit required. Call
3 bedroom apartment in renovated old house,
600 sq ft. Wood floors, no dogs Avg. Aug. 485 841-701-8292
3 BR/2 bath duplex (apult) in townhouse. Great
location; 80' wide, 60' deep; beautiful
weather; bright &amp; sunny 860 sq ft. 484-9713
4 bedroom, 2/12 bath, W/D. C/A. Near to campus
Available June or August, $1,200 per month + call
(318) 567-6232
Available Aug. basement 1 bedroom apartment in removed house 98 rooms 56 rooms 46 rooms 30 rooms 20 rooms 10 rooms 74 rooms 60-1074
Available August 15th, and 2 bd apt. between
pets' beds. Available August 16th, and bd apt.
between two pet beds. Car bonn no pets &
beds & 500 plus utilities 841-1297
and 841-1364.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 29, 1997
405 For Rent
Summer Sublease. Large studio on campus. Hard wood floors, balcony. 840/magnolia 832-8785
Excellent Locations 1341 Ohio/1014Tenn. 2br. in a
4 plex C/A, D/W, W/D hook ups, $400, Aug. 1, No Pets
Kidle 842-492-422
Available now $3-bedroom, 8-bathroom. Washer/Dryer.
Fully equipped kitchen. On KU bus route. Call 641-295-
7200.
Lg 4Bd.room. "Has all the trimming?" Huge.
Lg 4Bd.room. A/C. Very close to camp.
May rent. Is available in a building.
Newark Apts. close to campus. 3 B R, Bath. W/D.
Newbury Apts. no campus. No pets. Call Century 1975 at 648-270 or 769-826.
Now leasing Bradford Sardonia Apartments on Bradford Sardonia deck, cats allowed, for more info call 841-8466.
Practically new i 1.2 b3m for rent, Arched ceilings, in green not pink, appl. accts, flooring, wall panels, Call G417-8450
Quit, Spacious, Furnished rooms and apartments for summer and fall. Sound TVs. Call 841-3500.
Real nice & 1 bdram, apartments. Close to KU.
Apartments near University of Oklahoma,
not pet allowed. Call 749-203-8561.
Real nice 2 BDMR house to KU. Hardwood
windows, no windows. No Pets. Available May
15, 748-2911
Renting 2 small bdrms. $250/mo .5 util. share kitch, bath, laundry. Want quiet responsible person, no smoking, garden space. 841-2839/vmail
Summer Sublease. Spacious 1 bedroom, great location next to the Kansas University. $89/month.
Sidium View 11th & Miss. Summer sublease
Sidium View 8th & Miss. Summer birmb,
b/w, v/d AC $760 month call 325
(866) 241-2419
Sublease 3 bdr. townhouse $850 May rent
Sublease 4 bdr. townhouse $1,250 May
Pick. CK 749-1508 after 6 PFM per month
Sublase. Carson Place, 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom,
1700 West College Ave, balcony, 750/mp
May paid. Call 313-2590
Subleave: Spacious 2 Br apartment w/ 2 full bath, skylight, ceiling fans in every room. Wet room with two baths.
SUMMER SULEASE, New 3 bdrm/2bth,
W/D, pool, balcony, bushout, bushout '95
W/D, pool, balcony, bushout '95
Summer Substore - 1 female to share a 3 bedroom house, close to campus, washers / dryers / laundry machines
SUMMER SUITELEASE | 2 bedrooms | 1 bath. Dish
SUITER | microwave $400 m.nice! GREC loca-
tion Call 843-579-5200
Summer Submarine 1 bk from campus, great location, 2 ldrm W/D, Reserved Parking. Call 832-760-9955
SUMMER SUBLEASE. THREE BEDROOM.
FURNISHED CALL EVENINGS
AT 33-219-119
Summer Sublease: Furnished room, May Rent,
water, and账款付 $340/00月
time.
SUMMER-BSUBLEASE - Across from stadium
bdtm apt.1 ALL UTILITIES PAYED
9452-8377-3857
I AND BDRM APTS. MOVING TO KANSAS CITY? CALL US HIRST! ASK ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIAL. ENGLISH LANDING APARTMENTS. CALL (818) 241-7992.
2 bedroom apartment in renovated older house
available August; Wood floor, dishwasher,
washer/dry hook-up, ceiling fan, Window A/C/
14th and Chatham. No dogs. $439.81-1074.
3 bedroom apt. In renovated older house 1300 block vernitton. Off street parking, wood floors, window A/C, deck. Sublet for Summer $78. Stay on for fall or $60 per rent. Aug. 1821 - 9474
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Extra nice 2 BR, garage, AC, laundry/storage, fireplace, Nice yard/dirt neighborhood No pets. Lease & refs. Required $455 mg./negotiable 834-789 after 10am.
LEASE NOW FOR FALLY. Room 3 B BR duplex on bus line. Basement, garage, CA, W/D wookup. No pets. Lease & Refs. required. $500/mo. negotiable. 843-7759 after 5.
Available June 1st or August 1st. Remodeled studio & brm at Bradley 130 Agele. Heat & water paid. Clean, quiet, secure building starting at $220. 841-931-761 or 891-909-836
Available Aug. at 10b & New York. 2 bedroom apartment in renovated older house. Wood floors, ceiling fans, claw foot tub, window A/C, no dogs $435.84-1074.0
Summer Sublease, 3 BR, 2 BA, townhouse, close to campus Dishwasher, AC, Washers/Drier. Two story, very nice $675/mo available 5/15 to 7/31. 1314 Tenn. call 838-9127.
SUMMER SUBLEASE Starting May 19. Smoker or Nonskorer to house a 2-brm, onhouse bus route w/ swimming pool. $290 mo./1/utilities. Call 331-2812. Leave a message
Nice two bbm summer sublease. May rent pn.
Close to campus and downtown. Off-street parking.
Washer/dryer on site. Affordable & low utili-
ties. Call 749-0751
SUMMER SHIELD LEASE--studio. Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on site laundry 838-965.
SUMMER SUBLEASE
One rommt needed for 3 bdrm apt
One romit needed for 3 bdm kits
/2 bdm whir wd kit /2 utilities
/1 utility kit Call: 331-0652
Unique apartment available for summer. Large bedroom with tons of personality. Basically located on campus & great price. One roommate needed. Contact Megan at 331-2792.
Several newer 4 Br. units available for June 1 or
September 18, 112 Wisconsin Nice, spacious
all-weather appliances and 36-hour power
Avail, August. 2B HUSE, C/A/D W/W d/Hookings, Hardwood Floors, Fireplace, On Bus Route. $550/mo. 615 Michigan. Excellent Condition. Call 845-714-8124.
Female Roommate needs for '97-98, W/P, D/W,
Walk to campus. Must be non-smoking, quiet and
may like cats. $237.50/month + util. Call Joy or
Kristi at 834-8140.
Nice quiet 2 bmps airs w/ appliances. Central air/gas heat low utilities and bus. Route $50 Nice quiet 1 & 2 bmps apts $33$ $95 money & gas paid. Reflections. Dead. Noptes. 841-6888.
SUBLET. Non-smoking female student (grad preferred) wanted to share 2 BR apt, with 2nd female grad student. $210/mo. + 1/2 utilities. 5 minute walk to camus. Please call 864-7411.
SUMMER SUBLASEE-studio, Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355 mo. Gas & water paid, on-site laundry.
838-956.
Leasing now to 1-3 bedroom apartments.
$395-$800. A/C, W/D hookups, dishwasher,
microwave, stc. Very new, very nice! Call for
details. #821-5410. Ask for Lori.
AVAILABLE NOW. Extra nice 2D brpt cups in
good location. Extra large MBR; garage;
laundry/storage. CA, nice yard. No pets. Ne-
required. required /465/mo. negotiable. 847-738
www.mairie.com
For rent: Graduate Students, clean nets 4 brm.
Close to campus, stove, refriger, ceiling fans, W/D,
D/W, Disposal, A/C, full basement, 2 car garage,
fenced yards, no fence 7800/6000 deposit. Call
Lg. 2b armbrat 10th &amp; Apple now avail. Aug. Wood Floors, Ceiling fans, Huge bedrooms, tiny living rooms, furniture to book-ups. Window AC. De-clawed, nested cute walls with pet rent &amp; payment 410 mo. Call 841-1741.
405 For Rent
Summer submarine 2 kbmt, 1 bath, lg living room,
3 decks, 400+ m² + lease, at 118 & Missouri, close
to New Orleans.
Rental- avail, a1月 5,1 be affurmed at a100
Emery Rd. W/ hook up, microwave, DW,
pallet $45/sm, cable mow, great location, near
on KU bus路线, no pets, 814-3880
769-8207
Sublease needed to share 2 BPT apt. for summer
roommate. May rent dp. Deposit. Avail, now.
$225 plus 1/2 unit. W/D, nice kitchen, large LR
unit. Use all. 1335 Temp. 64. Call for answer.
Spaciosa 3 bdr 2 bath condo w/ deck $ spectacular view. Close to campus & park. All amenities included. Furnishing optional. May be used as a bathroom. 827-842-5651, Mid Mday to July 31st. Call Karli 827-842-5651
Avail. 1, June 1, bdmd apt. in older house 9th & Missouri. $2 doors from Dumfur-s-Uds. Wood floor, regular floor. $20 off street parking, no dogs, regular fit. $2 price. Discounted for June and July to $29. 841-1074.
Walk to Campus. Sub-let June-July or 12 months beginning June 1. Older, gourished 3 bounty, split 1/2 bath. Oversease corner lot. Walk out basement. Greenhouse. Two terraces. Fireplace. Hard wood floors. $900. max 3 grad students or family. Call 843-2888 or 768-4032.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Duplexes, Condos, Townhouses,
Apartments, & Houses, 1, 2, or
3 Bedroom Units with Fully Equipped
Kitchens, 1 & 2 bathrooms, with or
without garage/carports.
Some have free cable TV.
OVER 400 RENTALS AVAILABLE 841-4935
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- GREAT Summer Specials *
- 1 - 3 Bed Units Available
- Water & Trash Paid
- Great Location On Bus Route
- Pool & Volleyball Court
- Pets Welcome
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
405 For Rent
1&2Bedrooms
2 bedroom apartment in renovated old house available august. Ceiling fans, central air, washer- dryer hookups, dishwasher, small fenced yard, 1300 block Vermont, de-claused neutered cats welcome w/ pet rent and deposit. $498/mo. 841-1794.
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
LCA
Tuckaway
86 & 919 Indiana. $4pleces, 2 BR, 2 bath avail Aug 11.
Newer, very nice $75/month /$17.00, 4th House, BR,
bath, garage, $90/mo or best offer, avail Aug 1*
Newer duplex NW location. 4007 Overland Dr, BR,
2 bath, 2 car garage, bus route, $1,000/mo avail Aug 1.
(913) 649-3195 Jim Edwards
Ask about move in special
Call: LCA Apartments
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
- wash/dry
* diswasher
* microwave
* gas fireplace
* walk-in closets
* in every room
Washer/Dryer, Dishwashers Avail. Central Air-Close to KU Campus Studios 1, 2, 3, & 4 bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
- Built-in TV
- Alarm System
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nailsmith
842-5111
CALL 832-9918
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
HARPER SQUARE APARTMENTS
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
Open House
April 26, 27 10-3
* 28R 590.00
* Washer/Dryer
* Alarm System
* Fireplace
* Walk-in closets
* New in 1998!
Leanna Mar Townhomes Features
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
call for appt. 841-7849
4 BR/ 3 BATH
Ask about
3 person
specialty
Lorimar Townhomes
Hawthorn Place
749-3794 "3 & 4 Bedroom Houses Available"
- trash comp
* backpatio
* ceiling fans
* cable paid
* car ports
Townhomes and Residential Home
- Fireplace, one-car garage
or below you"
"our townhouses are two levels"
"Leahs Place - 97"
"1 + 2 ddrm/2 bath"
"Waxman / Dryer"
"Microwave"
"Plastic"
"Celling Fans in every room"
"Cable in every room"
"Wall-in close"
"Lorinna-3801 Clinton Pixy"
"Walk-in closet"
Naismith Place
low leasing for summer and fnd
- 2 BTR from $440
- 1 tbc to KU has核
- 1 tbc to KU has核
- Private basketball Patios
- Private basketball Patios
- Beasley court/Park
- On site management
♦ Private Courtyard
331-2332
Call for Appointments
4-6pm Mon-Fri 10-2 Sat
Residential Homes
405 For Rent
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Bedrooms AVAILABLE NOW!
- Summer leasing available
- On the bus route
- Quiet location
- maintenance
• Pool & etc.
- Quiet location
- Laundry facilities
- 24 hr. Emergency
843-4754
(call for appt.)
1:00-6:30pm Mon. - Fri.
HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
Attention KU Med/Nursing/Pharmacy Students who are going to attend KU Med. Ctr. this fall, Ideal location, 300ainbirk bivd, KC,KS Walk to KU Med. Ctr. Huge b2nd, 2 bath apt.,1,200 sq. ft. Total electric, $300 deposit, $25 app. each. Rent $50 per month. Call 913-722-1319.
Holiday Apartments
Call First Management 841-8468
NOWLEASING
*2 Bedroom $400-$445
*3 Bedroom $610-$630
*4 Bedroom $735-$745
-On bus route
-Laundry facility
-Nice quiet setting
-On site management
-Behind the Holidome
PALM TREE BEACH
Walk to Campus 2 bedroom apartments for $455
details at 962-3510 Call Lori for details at 962-3510
211 Mount Hope Court #1 For more info, or Appt. Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
AVAILABLE AUGUST (Possibly sooner!)
Roomy LUXURY 3+ BR *dupertown/house on bus line. Basement, garage, fireplace, CA, W/D hookup. Nope. Lease & refs. required. $750/mo. negotiable. 843.7736 from 5 or leave message.
Must see to appreciate.
SHANNON PLAZA
Leasing for Summer & Fall
Currently Leasing For Fall '97
10-Month Leases Available!
Part25
- 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
Apartments
- All appliances including
Shannon Plaza apartments
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
- We are now accepting deposits for the fall semester on very large 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, as well as snacks 3 bedroom townhomes.
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route
---
Call or stop by today 841-7726 2100 Heatherwood A2 equal housing opportunity
- On KU bus route
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
wasner and uryer
- Pets allowed
--designed with you in mind. Visit the following locations
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall'97
Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms
Reasonable Rates
Great Location
Near Campus
(no pets, please)
No Appointment needed
MASTERCRAFT
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
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold·749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass 749-0445
Tanglewood
Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255
405 For Rent
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
YOU can prepare now for your new home for Summer or Fall 1997 just 4 easy steps:
EDDINGHAM
Equal Housing Opportunity
1. Call 842-4200
- Excersise weight room
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
3. reserve an apartment
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
- Energy Efficient
* On site management
* Daily 4:00-5:30pm
* Professionally managed by
- Swimming Pool
24th and Edlingham Dr.
1501 W. 24th St.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Water, sanitation & sewer paid in ants
in apts.
* EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL
MEADOWBROOK
- EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL
MAINTENANCE AND
- It's TIME to STEP UP to
- Laundry facilities in apartment buildings
- carports & Garages available
- Free basic cable
842-4200
OFFICE TEAM
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
KVM
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
Swan Management
---
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
---
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
$525-$550
NEWER!
530 Elderidge, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasold
on 6th Street
749-1288
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
Apts. Unfurnished-Available June 1, 1BRApt. close to
nets. Pet dogs. pet逮捕. Call 843-1001-Available
August 1, 1BRA, 2BR, 3BR, Apts. close to campus, no
nets. denet. Burden: 843-1001.
SmartMoves
405 For Rent
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1408
Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open and
diverse membership, non profit operation, democ-
rical control. $180-240 per wk. dwdizens, Utl..
W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by
841-9484.
Pinnacle Woods
1*2'3 br. luxury apt. homes
FIRST MONTH FREE
All New - 865-5454
430 Roommate Wanted
F/M roommate wanted. Must like dogs. Townhome on avail. On 1, $250, 814-8238.
NEO MON-SOOK ROOMMATE WANTED
for a male UNI-SOOK 2 a 21hr room, right next to Oak
the university's main building.
ATTENTION!
Female Roormat needed to share 2 BR 4+16
Room from camp (from camp)
$200/month Jan 888-1497
Jan 888-1497
Female roommate wanted to share 3 Bdmr. Apt.
June 1st through July 1st. Big Bdmr, private
bath. Close to campus. Call Meghan 331-2253
Summer Sublease. Need a roommate. 2 bdm, 2 bath apt. only $190/mo. Call 419-8351.
Wanted. non-smoking female to room with 97-98 school year. Call Melynda 864-1488
1 or 3 nankers female to share nine bedrooms t.
rental, $350/mo; unlit. No pet please, $349-360.
$400/mo; unlit. No pet please, $349-360.
Need a roommate 4 BDRM, 3 Bath townhouse.
Ullswater 311-508-3625 or Murray 749-7259.
Julie 311-508-3625 or Murray 749-7259.
M/F needed to sublease a 4 br. house for the summer of A/C, close to KU & downtown, $195 + $1/4 tull and $200 off the rent.
Need roomsite to share large 1 br. for summer.
Formal preferred. Rent around $200. Lunch may be provided.
Call 516-348-9987.
Need Female to sublimate室 in 3 br. apt. mid day to Aug. 15. *285 mo +* W/DW. W/DW. W/DW.
Non-smoking room to share a 3 BR house in quiet neighborhood for $49,000 / 1/2 utilization. 5BR room with fireplace.
Roommate needed for 3 br 2 btu dux孵 +
Roommate needed for Lawrence; 25/2/month + utilize
B14-901-801
ROGMAPS #5 (NEEDED)
Sharpe 3, ROGMAPS 2, bathrooms
,充购 all utl. Nck Number 749-1823
ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED!
How to schedule an ad:
Summer Sublease. Need 1 person to share a 3 bedroom apartment. Rent is $215 per month. Call 749-628-1234.
Share brand new, luxurious, 2-level, duplex. Own BR & Bath. Birth room, area, garage Avali, bath, 27" T. F. Kitchen. Luxury vanity. Refinished flooring.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
Seeking 3 roommates. A bargain for the space. 2 of the rooms $72/make a roommate $235. Come by our apartment in New York City. Call us at (212) 428-2691.
Female roommate wanted to share nice, furnished 3 bdr. for summer. Close to campus, on the KU bus route. Available from May to Aug. +/+ 13 vol. / +13.077. Call Sarah at 331-0377.
Non-smoking female roommate for wanted for Fall sub-lease Aug.-Jan. 3 BR, Wash/Dry, $240/month + utilities. 2 blocks from campus. Call Angle or Dana at 749-9802.
Summer Sublease-Available May 1 M/F to share 2 BR duplex, FP, GR W/D, A/C big yard; M rent paid; $247.50/mo. + 1/2 Utsil; call 832-2553 leave message
- By Mail: 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 65045
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 66445
6B
Tuesday, April 29, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Neon Deion's glow strengthens after return to major leagues
Sanders leads Reds in hitting as leadoff batter
By Joe Kay
The Associated Press
CINCINNATI — Something is different about Deion Sanders.
When he left baseball two years ago to devote himself to the NFL, the cornerback/center fielder was an average leadoff hitter who never figured out how to get on base enough to use his speed.
Look at him now.
One month into his comeback season, Sanders has remade himself. He leads the major leagues with 18 steals, leads the Cincinnati Reds in hitting at .398 and is leading those around him to conclude that he has finally arrived as a baseball player.
"Deion used to be an athlete playing baseball," shortstop Barry Larkin said. "Now he's
matured. He knows what he can do and he's accepted it."
Nobody anticipated so much so when Sanders decided to give baseball another try last January.
Sanders and the Reds struck an unusual $1.2 million deal that returned him to two-sport status with the Reds and Dallas Cowboys, then waited to see how long it would take him to overcome a year's worth of rust and an eye injury that occurred during the NFL playoffs.
He didn't need much time.
"I'm different than most guys," Sanders said. "I expect the best, I really do. I expect the best out of myself no matter what the situation."
April has been the best month of his nine-year career. He hit safely in 19 of the Reds' first 22 games and led the majors in triples (four) and multihit games (13) in addition to steals.
The 18 steals are the most in April since Rickey Henderson had 20 in 1988. Sanders stole a career-high four bases in one game and tied his career high
with four hits in another.
There is reason to think it could develop into more than a one-month fling. Sanders has gotten away from some of the bad habits that made him an easy out too often.
When he walked away from the game two years ago, Sanders was an impatient hitter who swung at the first pitch resembling a strike. He played right into pitchers' hands.
"He used to go up there and swing, and in three pitches, whatever was going to be done was done," manager Ray Knight said.
That's changing. Sanders still doesn't walk much — only seven in 22 games — but he's going deeper in counts and waiting for pitches he can handle. The on-base percentage, never anything for Sanders to brag about in the past, is an enviable.446.
He's also going to the opposite field instead of trying to pull everything with his warning-track power.
cut down on it a little bit so that instead of fouling balls off, he's now hitting them hard," Knight said. "He works at the plate."
"His swing is still very aggressive and quick, but he's
Sanders, who turns 30 in August, thinks it has something to do with accepting his limitations on the baseball field.
"I'ts truly a step," he said. "I just know myself now. That's pretty much it. You learn your limitations. I've accepted quite a few things I know I cannot do. I'm not a guy who's going to hit the ball out of the park. I could if I changed my stance, but I wouldn't be hitting what I'm hitting."
And he wouldn't be in position to steal the way he's stealing. At his pace now, Sanders would break Lou Brock's NL mark of 118 steals and challenge Henderson's major league record of 130.
"That's not going to happen," Sanders said. "That record is going to be there for a long time. Just getting on base at that rate is unbelievable, man. Only a guy like Rickey could do that because he walks so much and he's just on base so much."
Deion's Competition
BASEBALL'S TOP 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE
G  AB R H Pct.
Walker Col 21 18 LW28 36.48
Lofton Atl 22 99 JD23 42.42
D Sanders Cn 22 93 IJ 34.37
Blauser Atl 22 70 IA 24.27
Gwynn SD 21 86 IA 24.38
Tucker Atl 19 69 IA 20.36
Olerud NYM 23 93 IA 39.35
YouCool En 21 91 IA 17.32
JGullen Pit 18 63 9 22.349
JLOpez Atl 18 63 8 22.349
Bagwell Hou 28 126 30.349
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G AB R H Pct.
Roberts KC 21 86 15 34 .395
SLAlorle Cm 18 66 16 26 .394
BAndersn Bal 19 68 15 26 .382
O'Neill NY 19 68 17 30 .380
EdAvale Bal 15 61 15 23 .377
Justice Cle 27 55 17 25 .360
Griffey Jr Sea 23 89 24 32 .360
Leyritz Ana 17 62 15 22 .355
O'Leary Bos 10 68 11 24 .353
DaWilson Sea 23 77 13 27 .351
BeWilliamsNY 24 97 13 34 .351
Slugger in slump since switch to Chicago
Clubhouse worker thinks he knows why
By Ken Berger The Associated Press
One guy in Cleveland thinks he knows why.
CLEVELAND — Since Albert Belle put on his Chicago White Sox uniform, he's been hitting like he's homesick.
"Albert and I have been real
close since I started here in 1990," said Mancini, a clubhouse worker for the Indians. "For whatever reason, he started depending on me to help him with his job."
Frank Mancini said he turned down a $300,000, five-year offer from Belle to join the surly slugger in Chicago. For most of Belle's career with the Cleveland Indians, Mancini was his personal caddy.
Mancini, 33,
said he played
a small part in Belle's power-hitting success,
which included a Cleveland-
S&X
record 242 career home runs with 50 in 196 and 48 in 196.
Anyone who has watched Belle this season knows that something is amiss with his swing.
Although Belle hit home runs in consecutive games this weekend, he is batting .211 with only four home runs.
When Mancini rejected Belle's offer, the outfitter hired another friend, Len Spacek, to serve as his personal assistant.
"I've heard that it's not working out," Mancini said of his replacement. "People don't realize the moods you have to deal with. He's a perfectionist."
"Before every single at-bat, I
Mancini had to spend up to three hours sanding and shaving each and every one of Belle's bats when they arrived from the factory. And he was the only person allowed to help Belle stretch before games.
had to be in the dugout to throw balls to him to get him ready for his at-bat." Mancini said.
When Belle signed a $55 million, five-year contract with the White Sox last winter, Manciani knew he'd be getting a phone call.
"He told me last July that in case he left, he was going to negotiate in his contract that I would go with him," Mancini said. "He said, 'Anything you want, let me know. I want you to come with me.'"
Mancini, who only makes $6,500 a year plus tips working for the Indians, told him $50,000 a year for five years. He said that Belle agreed.
Brooklyn people had for the Brooklyn Dodgers?" Mancini said. "Well, I have that for the Cleveland Indians."
Then Mancini started having second thoughts.
Mancini called Belle and told him that he would have to find another caddy.
"You know the passion that the
Mancini said that Belle called him just before the season and increased the offer to $300,000 for five years — nearly 10 times his clubhouse-boy pay.
Again, Mancini politely refused.
"He sounds a little sad when I talk to him," Mancini said. "He misses a lot of people here.
Whenever I said, 'Al, I've got to go. I've got to get back to work,' he'd say, 'No, no. Keep talking a few more minutes. C'mon."
Zoeller set to progress past knocks on Woods
The Associated Press
GREENVILLE, S.C. — Fuzzy Zoeller, still stinging from the uproar caused by insensitive remarks about Tiger Woods, emerged from four days of seclusion contrite but ready to move on
"You take your bumps, you take your licks, and you get up, and you shake them off, and you
keep on looking and keep moving forward," Zoeller said Sunday night at a dinner for a charity pro-am event.
PETER PARKS
Zoeller was in town Sunday to participate in the Thornbile Classic, a one-day event to raise money for Greenville schools and other community groups.
Zoeller's comments Sunday night were the first he has made since Wednesday.
Tiger Woods
when he abruptly withdrew from the Greater Greensboro Chrysler Open at the height of the controversy about his Masters monologue.
Asked to comment about Woods' runaway win in Augusta, Zoeller had referred to the new champion as that little boy and had urged that he not serve fried chicken or collard greens at next year's Masters Champions Dinner.
The ensuing furor cost Zoeller a sponsorship contract with Kmart and led him to withdraw from the Greensboro event so he could apologize to Woods personally.
Though that meeting still hasn't taken place, Woods issued a statement Thursday night accepting Zoeller's apology.
Zoeller said that PGA Commissioner Tim Finchem called him before Woods' statement was released to the media.
"I said, 'What about talking to him?' Zoeller recalled. ('Finchem) said, "Tiger would like to talk to you just as friends on the PGA Tour." That will happen probably at the Colonial, when I'll be out next, which is fine."
The Colonial is scheduled for May 22-25 at Fort Worth, Texas.
Zoeller said he also had received many words of encouragement from supporters, including NFL coaches Marty Schotenheuer of Kansas City and Mike Ditka of New Orleans.
"They've just told me to keep my head up and keep plugging right along," said Zoeller, one of golf's most prominent quipsters.
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FOCUS our favorite images
This is one of many pictures in this premiere special section, featuring work from our photography staff at the University Daily Kansan. Look for Focus 1997 coming May 5.
Golf: Men's team places fourth in Big 12 Conference Championships. Page 8B
Vice chancellor: Fifth and final candidate completes his interviews today. Page 3A
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
WEDNESDAY APRIL 30,1997
SECTION A VOL.103,NO.146
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Quick LOOK
Army sergeant convicted of rape in court-martial
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, MD. — A drill instructor was convicted yesterday of raping six female trainees in the most serious case yet to come out of the sex scandal that has rocked the Army.
Staff Sgt. Delmar G. Simpson, 32,
could get life in prison for his conviction
on 18 of 19 rape counts.
The 6-foot-4 soldier stood at attention, facing the judge as the verdicts were read in rapid fire succession by the foreman of the military jury.
Prosecutors said Simpson raped the women while he was a drill sergeant at Aberdeen in 1995 and 1996. Simpson intimidated them with his size, his superior rank and implied threats of harm or punishment, prosecutors said. One trainee said Simpson threatened to kill her if she told about having sex with him.
The jury of three white men, two black men and one white woman, all of superior rank, will decide Simpson's sentence after hearing additional testimony, perhaps next week.
Simpson already has pleaded guilty to having consensual sex with 11 trainees, including five of the rape victims. He could get up to 32 years in prison on those charges and on five sexual-harassment offences he admitted to.
Women's advocates had said that the court-martial would show if the Army is serious about dealing with sexual misconduct.
AIDS vaccine successful in study with two chimps
NEW YORK — An experimental AIDS vaccine made from HIV genes has protected chimpanzees for more than a year in a recent study, raising doctors' hopes that the approach will work in humans.
Two chimps got the vaccine and then a stiff dose of HIV — 250 times the amount needed for infection.
"We're encouraged but cautious," said David B. Weiner, senior author of the study.
It's the first time that a so-called DNA vaccine has squared off against HIV in chimps.
Weiner is an associate professor of pathology and laboratory medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. He reported the work in the May issue of the journal Nature Medicine.
Preliminary tests in people have begun already to look for side effects and to see how the vaccine affects the body's defenses against disease. No results are available yet.
The work is another step toward developing new concepts for vaccines, said Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.
The Associated Press
Monday in the Kansan
[Image of a man looking upwards with his head tilted back.]
Focus, our favorite images
Terrorists held KU parents
Student's kin experienced attack in Peru
By Sean Demory Kansan staff writer
The recent standoff at the Japanese ambassador's house in Peru, ending in an assault that left 17 dead came close to one KU student.
Luis Yamamoto, Lima, Peru, junior,
returned home at the end of the fall
semester to wait for word about his
parents, who had been captured in
the Dec. 17, 1996, attack by the Tupac Amaru Revolutionary Movement
Yamamoto's mother was among the first hostages released by the terrorists. His father, an official in the Office of National Devel-
Ahmad Revolutionary Movement.
Luls Yamamoto
released in January.
Yamamoto said that he was concerned for his family's safety but that they were no strangers to this kind of event.
"After I found out that they weren't
The Shining Path is a Maoist terrorist organization that has been active in Peru since the early 1970s.
being held by the Shining Path, I was a little more confident," Yamamoto said. "The Shining Path doesn't take hostages."
"Until about four years ago, Peru was basically engaged in a civil war with the Shining Path," said Philip Schrodt, professor of political science. He said that the almost anarchic violence demonstrated by the Shining Path overshadowed some of the less extreme organizations in Peru.
Schrodt said that U.S. perceptions of the Lima hostage situation and its resolution were not what they might have been a few years ago.
"Terrorist attacks aren't exactly unknown in the U.S." he said. "The
victims of the Oklahoma City bombing were the victims of a terrorist attack, and the two people held in Texas probably considered themselves victims of terrorism."
"There hasn't been any big action for the past several years," Yamamoto said. "The economy has gotten stable, but the social change that's the cause of terrorism takes longer than economic changes."
Yamamoto said that his father had spoken to Nestor Cerpa, leader of the terrorists, before his release. The Tupac Amaru's recent actions, he said, were something of an isolated case. Yamamoto said that his father had told him that security had been lessened at the ambassador's house because of a lack of concern on the part of the Peruvians.
Contact with other hostages was allowed through the Red Cross, Yamamoto said, and many people expected an attack, rather than an accord between the Tupac Amaru and the government.
"Everybody was hoping for an agreement, but there was a lot of noise that they were prepping a rescue," he said.
Schrodt said that the Peruvian government's path is relatively clear.
"What the government should do is look at the demands of this group and see which ones are reasonable, so as to eliminate future terrorist action."
The long march home
"The fact that these people committed an illegal act doesn't mean that their demands were unreasonable or that they are lacking in public support," Schrodt said.
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
BORN ON THIS STREET IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Law students walk up hill to commemorate ancestors
Kansas law students gather in front of Lippincott Hall to hear retired professor Paul Wilson speak. The students marched from Green Hall to Lippincott. The march has been a tradition for the last 20 years.
Trek remembers old Green Hall ends at Wheel
Since the spring semester of 1978, law students, led by a law professor, have walked from Green Hall to Lippincott Hall to pay homage to the building that housed KU's first law school and the statue of its first dean.
By Ann Premer Special to the Kansan
"It's kind of a whimsical thing," said Paul Wilson, retired professor of law. "We do it on the last day of classes. The students are carefree."
This year's walk started with Stephen McAllister and Martin Dickinson, both professors of law, receiving the Moreau Award, an award students give to professors in appreciation of their services.
Dickinson led the students up the hill and carried Jimmy Green's cane, who was the first dean of the law school.
The walk ended at the Wheel, a popular hang-out for former law students.
The tradition of walking up the hill to Lippincott Hall was started by the class of 1978, who wanted to return to Old Green Hall where they had spent most of their law school careers.
"The they had some fondness for the old building, and they asked me to go back with them." Wilson said. "They enjoyed it, so we decided to go back the next spring. I called it a sentimental journey."
"It provides a sense of history — a link to the old days when Green Hall was up here," said Michelle Gustin, Sioux Falls, S.D., second-year law student.
the building on Jayhawk Boulevard was dedicated as Green Hall in 1905 and remained there until a new building was finished and the school was moved to its present location on 15th Street in 1977.
Dickinson, dean of the law school when it moved, said that the new building was needed because of the increased size of the law school.
"I called it a sentimental journey."
Paul Wilson retired KU professor of law
"It was intensely crowded and not air conditioned," Dickinson said. "It was a hard building to teach in."
When the law school moved, the statue of an engineering student and James Wood Green, dean and professor of the school from 1878 to 1919, remained because the building had been placed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Having that designation does not allow buildings or their immediate environments to be disturbed without the consent of the secretary of the National Register, Wilson said.
Even though the concrete was laid at the new law school location and arrangements were
made for the removal of the statue, the National Register denied the removal request from the law school.
Court proceedings ensued, but the fate of the statue was sealed on Jayhawk Boulevard.
"His commitment was to the law students not to a building," Wilson said. "That was his strength. He was a friend to the students."
Wilson said that the students in the 1920s wanted to have a permanent reminder of Green, so they contacted Daniel Chester French, who had just finished sculpting the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C.
French's first impulse was to decline but, after visiting with law school alumni, he was so taken with their fondness of Green that he agreed to create the statue, Wilson said.
The statue cost $45,000 and was paid for by funds collected by the University after World War I.
The concrete platform that was meant for Green's statue still stands empty on the north end of Green Hall.
New mentor program to start in fall
Support extended to LesbigayTrans students
By Umut Bayramoglu Kansan staff writer
The Student Assistance Center will coordinate a mentoring program between faculty members and queer students on campus.
Next fall, lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered students at the University of Kansas will have a new resource to rely on for support and advising.
Scott Manning, Lawrence graduate student and LesbigeyTrans Liaison at the SAC said that the main purpose of the program was to address the issue of student retention.
Issues such as homophobia and heterosexism on campus, Manning said, lead to students dropping out of college. Mentoring might be one way to avoid that.
"This will be a chance for LGBT students to just have a professor who can talk to them about being out and help them get integrated into the system," he said.
Bill Coner, assistant professor of Slavic languages said that he volunteered for the mentoring program to let students know that they were not alone on campus.
Manning said that eight faculty members have offered to volunteer for the mentorship program.
"As mentors with a friendly, opendoor policy, we can help them find the different options they have as resources." he said.
"I think it's good for the students to see successful people similar to them, that have been through the experiences they are going through now," he said.
Allen Omoto, assistant professor of psychology who will serve as a mentor, said that faculty also could act as role models for the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered students.
TODAY
INDEX
Television ...2A
Opinion ...4A
National News ...7A
World News ...7A
Features ...8A
Sports ...1B
Horoscopes ...5B
Classifieds ...6B
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High 64°
Low 54°
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Wednesday, April 30, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Cloudy and cooler,but little chance of rain.
TOMORROW
42
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Partly cloudy and mild.
图10-28
FRIDAY
75
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Warmer with a chance of thunderstorms.
---
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present the University Forum entitled "Capitalism: What It Is and What It isn't" from noon to 1 p.m. today at the ECM Center at 1204 Oread Ave. Contact: Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Ninth Street Baptist Church will sponsor a mid-week prayer and Bible study at noon and 7 p.m. at 847 Ohio St. Contact: 843-5828.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at the Danforth Chapel. Contact: Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road. Contact: the Rev. Raymond马宅 843-0357.
ON CAMPUS
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. Contact: Adam Capron at 842-9112.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet
at 6:15 p.m. today at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. Contact: Alberto Marquee at 844-1255.
Visual Arts Education Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas University. Contact: Jen Dixon Pertins at 913-876-2474.
Amnesty International will meet at 7 tonight at Alove B in the Kansas Union. Contact: Andrew Humphrey at 864-1731.
International Student Services and Legal Services for Students will sponsor an income tax workshop for international students without income in 1996 at 7 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burgeon Union. Contact: ISS at 864-3617 or LSX at 864-5654.
**KU Oueers and Allies the support group for Lesbigtrail will meet at 7 tonight.**
Call KU info at 864-3506 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. Contact: Chris at 864-1125
Proponents of Animal Liberation will meet at 7 tonight at the information counter in the Kansas Union. Contact: Laura Ford at 864-6560.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have scripture study at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Center at 1631 Crescent Road; Careen: Karen 843-037-69
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 on tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Steve Swanson at 542-1101.
Jayhawker Campus Ministries will meet at 8 tonight on the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Rebecca Hupp at 749-7996.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8:30 ontight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Chris Wiswell at 864-6408.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's mountain bike was stolen between 12:30 and 2:30 a.m. Sunday in the 1700 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. Items were valued at $250.
Lawrence police said. Items were valued at $350.
A KU student's cellular phone was stolen and car window was damaged between 12:30 and 2:30 a.m. Sunday in the 1700 block of Kentucky Street,
A KU student's purse and coat were stolen between 10 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 a.m. Sunday in the 800 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police said. Items were valued at $140.
A KU student's car window was damaged between 12:05 and 9 a.m. Saturday in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $150.
A KU student's radar detector was stolen and car window was damaged between 6 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. Saturday in the 4500 block of Wimbleton Drive, Lawrence police said. Items were valued at $230.
CORRECTION
In Spencer Duncan's sports column yesterday, it actually passed in 1972. said that Title IX was passed in 1962. Title IX was
WEDNESDAY FRIMETIME
APRIL 30, 1997
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
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KSMO 8 Sentinel (In Stereo) ☑ Star Trek: Voyager (In Stereo) Babyton 5 (In Stereo) ☑ Mad Abo. You ☐ Cops ☐ Cops ☐ LAPD
WDFA 8 Berkeley Hills, 90210 ☑ Pacific Palisades (In Stereo) News ☐ News ☐ H. Patrol ☐ Cheers ☐ Extra ☐
KCTV 6 Nanny ☐ Dave's World ☐ "The Absolute Truth" (1996, Drama) Jane Seymour, ☐ News ☐ Late Show (In Stereo) ☐ Selfield ☐
KS06 Health Check ☐ News Plus ☐ News ☐ News Plus ☐
KCPT 7 Living Edens (In Stereo) ☑ Trial of Adolf Eichmann (In Stereo) ☑ Business Rpt. Trailside ☐ Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT 8 "Ace Venture: Pet Detective" ★★ (1994, Comedy) Jim Carry, ☐ Law & Order "We Like Mike" ☐ News ☐ Tonight Show (In Stereo) ☐ Late Night ☐
KMBC 8 Coach ☐ Coach ☐ Ellen "Puppy Episode" ☐ Primetime Live ☐ Roseanne ☐ Rosanne ☐ M'A'S'H ☐
KTUW 1 Living Edens (In Stereo) ☑ Trial of Adolf Eichmann (In Stereo) ☑ Hotels ☐ Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW 8 Nanny ☐ Dave's World ☐ "The Absolute Truth" (1996, Drama) Jane Seymour, ☐ News ☐ Late Show (In Stereo) ☐ Late Late
KTKA 1 Drew Carey ☐ Coach ☐ Ellen "Puppy Episode" ☐ Primetime Live ☐ News ☐ Selffield ☐ Married... ☐ Nightline ☐
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CNBIC 8Equal Time ☐ Hardball ☐ Rivera Live ☐ Late Night (In Stereo) ☐ Charles Grodin ☐ Rivera Live (R)
CNN 4News Press ☐ Burden-Proof ☐ Larry King Live ☐ World Today ☐ Sports Illus. ☐ Moneyline ☐ NewsNight ☐ Showbiz
COM 12"The Frisco Kid" ★★ (1979, Comedy) Gene Wilder. ☐ Canned Ham ☐ Dream On ☐ Daily Show ☐ Comic Relief ☐ Tick ☐ Sat. Night
COURT 14Prime Time Justice ☐ Johnnie Cochran ☐ Trial Story ☐ Prime Time Justice (R) ☐ Trial Story (R)
CSPAN 14Prime Time Public Affairs ☐ Prime Time Public Affairs ☐ Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC 19Wild Discovery: Widebeest ☐ Discover Magazine "Survival" ☐ Invisible Places ☐ Wild Discovery: Widebeest ☐ Discover Magazine "Survival"
ESPN 19Mid Major League Baseball ☐ Teams to Be Announced (Live) ☐ Baseball ☐ Sportscaster ☐ Baseball ☐ Billiards
HIST 15In Search of the Trojan War ☐ True Action Adventures ☐ Weapons at War (R) ☐ Year by Year "1964" ☐ In Search of the Trojan War
LIFE 15Unsolved Mysteries ☐ "Complex of Fear" (1993, Suspense) Hart Boehner. ☐ Homicide: Life on the Street ☐ Unsolved Mysteries
MTV 18Music Videos (in Stereo) ☐ Real World ☐ Jenny M. ☐ Singled Out ☐ Loveville (L) ☐ Adult Videos
SCRI 18Sequestra DSV (in Stereo) ☐ Forever Knight (In Stereo) ☐ Quantum Leap (in Stereo) ☐ Sequestra DSV (in Stereo)
TLC 18Wonders ☐ Ultrasonic ☐ Earth's Fury ☐ Landslide (R) ☐ Wonders ☐ Ultrasonic ☐ Earth's Fury (R)
TNT 12NBA篮球 Playoffs: Teams to Be Announced (Live) ☐ NBA篮球 Playoffs: Teams to Be Announced (Live)
USA 14Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) ☐ "Evil Has a Face" ★★ (1996, Drama) Sean Young. ☐ Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) ☐ Renegade (In Stereo)
VHI 15Carnival ☐ Sting-Fired ☐ Midnight ☐ 8-Track Flash, Monkees ☐ Pop-Up Video ☐ Sex Appeal ☐ Midnight ☐ 8-Track Flash.
WGN 15Sister, Sister Smart Guy ☐ Jamie Foxx ☐ Ways Broos ☐ News (in Stereo) ☐ 7Heaven (In Stereo) ☐ Buffy the Vampire Slayer ☐
WTBS 10NBA篮球 Playoffs: Teams 18A ☐ NBA篮球 Playoffs: Teams to Be Announced, (Time Approximate) (Live) ☐ "Conan"
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 40Twister ★★★ (1996, Drama) Helen Hunt. PG-13 ☐ Tracey Takes ☐ Larry Sanders ☐ "50 Years of Television: Academy's Golden Anniversary"
MAX 4April Foo's Day ★★ (1986, Horror) ☐ "Fast Money" ☐ (1996, Drama) Yancy Butler, ☐ The Perfect Husband ★★★ (1992) Tim Roth: "Flattened"
SHOW 44Unrung Hearts ★★ (1995, Drama) ☐ "Dangerous Peeper" ★★ (1995, Drama) Polaroid: The Los Angeles
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 30, 1997
3A
Candidate search comes to an end
Vice chancellor interviews cease
By Stephanie McDuff Kansan staff writer
The fifth and final candidate to be considered for the position of vice chancellor for research and public service will complete his interviews with University of Kansas officials today.
Michael Cataldo, vice president for the Kennedy Krieger Institute in Baltimore, Md., met yesterday with faculty and graduate student representatives in two open meetings.
The Kennedy Ketter Institute is a national nonprofit program that develops and provides medical, educational, and community interventions for children with disorders of the brain.
While working at Kennedy Krieger, Cataldo is also a professor of behavioral biology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. Cataldo received a master's and doctoral degrees in child development from the University of Kansas.
The vice chancellor position became available because the current interim vice chancellor for research and public service, Howard Mossberg, will be taking a phased retirement, upon the appointment of his replacement.
Mossberg said that he would remain at the University for a short time in order to assist in the transition.
The responsibilities of the new vice chancellor will include working with University researchers to locate and assist in the funding of projects, coordinating research activities in the academic center and working with the academic deans.
As an additional responsibility, the new vice chancellor also will be the chief operating officer of the University's Center for Research Inc. The center, or CRINC, will be responsible for organizing and
The Cataldo File
Name: Michael Cataldo
Current Jobs: Vice president for the Kennedy Krieger Institute, a national nonprofit organization that works with children who have disorders of the brain, Baltimore, Md.; professor of behavioral biology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Degrees: Master's and Ph.D. from University of Kansas
locating funds for all types of research conducted on campus.
CRINC has traditionally been tailored to scientific and engineering research, in July it will expand to University-wide research.
Richard Givens, assistant provost and co-chair of the selection committee, said that the committee hoped that the new vice chancellor would be able to report for duty July 1, or shortly there after.
"It's a very rigorous process, and hopefully, when we're all done, a decision will be made," Givens said.
Givens said that the 15-member committee will soon begin deliberating on their recommendation to Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Provest David Shulenburger, following today's final interview.
The final committee recommendation should be made in the next two weeks, Givens said.
To make its decision, the committee will evaluate what it learned about the five candidates throughout the interview process and additional follow-up research.
During the next few weeks, the committee will also take into account written feedback given to them by faculty, staff, students and administrators who have spent time with each of the candidates during the interviewing process.
"Some of the candidates will be more acceptable to some members than others," Givens said.
Photos, addresses of violators posted by KBI first in nation
New sex offender site on Net
By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer
Victims of sexual assault have a new way to arm themselves against their attackers — with knowledge.
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation unveiled its Internet site last week, aimed at helping Kansans protect themselves against crime.
Visitors to the webpage at http://www.ink.org/public/kbl can peruse the list of the state's most wanted or they can look at the registered sex offenders in the state.
According to KBI Director Larry Welch, it appears that the state's Internet posting of the whereabouts of registered sex offenders is the first in the nation.
"Kansas, we believe, is the first state to put this on the Internet," he said. "We hope that our example will encourage other states to follow our lead."
The site contains photos and
addresses of 297 registered sex offenders in Kansas, Welch said that there are actually 573 registered sex offenders in the state, but those convicted before April 14, 1994, were exempted from the Internet posting.
Creators of the page originally wanted to include all convicted offenders, but the Kansas Supreme Court ruled in State v. Myers that persons convicted before the KBI announced its initiative in 1994 would be exempt.
Attorney General Carla Stovall plans to appeal the decision to try to include all offenders. She will face opposition from many civil-rights groups, including the American Civil Liberties Union, in the process.
Presence on the page is not permanent, however. If a convicted criminal does not commit another sex-related crime for 10 years, his or her name will be removed from the web page. But if a person commits two crimes within 10 years, he
or she will be on the page as long as they are a resident of Kansas, Welch said.
Sarah Jane Russell, executive director of Rape Victim-Survivor Services, said that the information would help survivors of sexual assault in many ways.
"It's very empowering," she said. "Having access to that information is pretty powerful. Our role is to give control back to a survivor of rape or sexual assault. This is a way we can find out what happened to them."
Russell also said that the posting demonstrated Stovall's commitment to victims' rights.
Stovall could not be reached for comment.
But Welch emphasized that although the page would benefit victims of sexual crimes, it would benefit the law enforcement community and the general public as well.
He said that persons convicted of sexual crimes had a higher rate of recidivism, or committing similar crimes when released from state custody. This page, Welch said, offered law enforcement officials an additional way to track offenders.
Sex Offenders on the Internet
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation's homepage address is http://www.ink.org/public/kbi
Visitors to the site may search for offenders by name, city, county or zip code
Offenders convicted before April 14, 1994, are not listed on the site, but still are registered with the KBI
"This would be beneficial to citizens out there, knowing that someone is in their neighborhood who is a sexual offender, but it's also good for law enforcement officials to be able to track offenders," Welch said.
Welch said that the KBI had broad plans for the web page in the future. Starting next month, the page will begin to feature pictures of unidentified deceased bodies, profiles of major court cases around the state, and automatic press releases with updated crime statistics.
Stovall takes stand for victims' rights
By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer
Kansas Attorney General Carla Stovall has taken her campaign for victims' rights to the national level.
Stovall recently testified before a U.S. Senate judiciary committee that the rights of victims in crimes should not be superseded by those of the criminals.
Stovall was out of town yesterday, but her press secretary, Mary Horsch, said that the attorney general had been a leader in the nationwide effort to adopt a national constitutional amendment for victims' rights.
"Right now, the defendants have constitutional rights in terms of facing their accuser and not being tried twice for the same crime," Horsch said. "Attorney General Stovall believes that victims should have rights on the same level as the defenders."
Although the measure still is
Kansas has a constitutional amendment for victims' rights, which was enacted in 1994.
Horsch said that Stovall was contacted by Sen. Jon Kyl, R-Ariz., to testify in favor of a national amendment. The amendment was sponsored by Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J.
before the judiciary committee, it appears to have bipartisan support.
Earlier this month, Sen. Lauch Fairclair, R-N.C., took the Senate floor to condemn what he called the pitiful state of our legal system.
"I think we need a victim's-rights amendment to our Constitution," he said on the floor. "The purpose of the last 40 years is to make sure that every criminal is coddled, pampered and looked after in a very proper manner. It is time for it to stop, and the Constitution has to protect victims as well."
According to Horsch, the amendment in Kansas has provided for
victims to be notified when their assailant or suspected assailant is in preliminary hearings, on trial or eligible for parole review. Victims may also have the opportunity to testify against their attackers at those times.
Sarah Jane Russell, executive director of Rape Victim-Survivor Service, 1419 Massachusetts St., said that Stovall was an excellent leader in the fight for victims' rights.
"Attorney General Carla Stovall has taken a strong stance to support victims' rights," Russell said. "We're supportive of whatever measures it takes."
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAIG LANG, Editor
CRAIG LANG, Edito
SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor
KIMBERLY CRATTREE, Editorial editor
TOM EBELEN, General manager, news adviser
MARK OZAK, Business manager
DENNIS MAUPE, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUPT, Technology coordinator
JA YSTENER, Sales and marketing adviser
4A
Wednesday, April 30, 1997
WALL ST.
WHO CARES HOW IT FLIES?... JUST TRY TO STAY OUT FROM UNDER IT.
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Editorials
Fuzzy Zoeller's comments show that golf still has a long way to go
Political correctness has permeated society. Some people use political correctness to justify racial stereotypes, arguing that words are just words.
This is the argument Fuzzy Zoeller made after he had initiated an upsurge of protest when he referred to Tiger Woods as "that little boy" and after his statement to reporters that Woods should not put "fried chicken ... or collar greens or whatever the hell they eat" on the menu for next year's Masters banquet.
Zoeller apologized and said that he had only been joking. But Zoeller shouldn't apologize for getting caught. He should apologize for his prejudiced beliefs.
When Tiger Woods won the Masters, some people thought golf had become magically integrated and that years of White domination of the sport finally
Words can't bridge the gap between the races; only understanding can.
had come to an end. Although Woods' accomplishments on the golf course have diversified the playing field, they have not affected the attitudes some golfers have toward minorities. Woods has taken the first step toward better integrating golf, but because of people like Zoeller, it will take time for golf to become truly independent of discrimination.
Indeed, Zoeller may be sorry for his words. But is he is sorry because he lost the sponsorship of Kmart and the respect of many of his colleagues or fans, or is he sorry because he made an ignorant racial statement that was
offensive to minorities?
Words serve a purpose. Although words often fall short of their desired meanings, they nevertheless are a sub-conscious reflection of our feelings. Sure, America may have become overly sensitized about some of the words people say. But judging from our country's history of heinous social injustices against minorities, it is no surprise.
Some argue that political correctness is a form of censorship. But even political correctness cannot censor feelings. Perhaps Zoeller let his true feelings slip with his derogatory comments and blamed political correctness for allowing them to be exposed. If this is the case, then Zoeller's apology is from the mouth and not from the heart. Words cannot bridge the gap between the races in this country. Understanding can.
NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Leathers, helmets can save lives
Spring is here, and among the sights and sounds of spring are birds singing, flowers blooming and motorcycles roaring.
Many students can be seen zipping around campus and the city on these machines, and because Kansas doesn't have a helmet law, many of them are doing so bare-headed.
Many people imagine bikers to be large men dressed in leather. Although few motorcyclists are unaware of the coolness factor involved in riding, the picture of the man in leather has survived, not just because those clothes are cool, but also because they are safe. Motorcycle safety has to do not only with how you drive, but also with what you wear.
Many accidents involving motorcycles are the fault of people in cars who don't watch for motorcyclists. However, lack of fault doesn't keep the motorcyclist from being the one most seriously injured.
Safety precautions can literally save motorcycle riders' skin.
Regardless of the temperature, riding in shorts and tennis shoes can cost you your life if you're in an accident. Leather gloves, even fingerless ones, can save your hands in an accident and also can reduce the numbing effect of the bike's vibration during long-distance riding. Motorcyclists also should wear boots and jeans and some sort of jacket, at least at thick as denim. If a rider is thrown from the bike, this could literally save his or her skin. Motorcycle magazines are good sources for
information on 'all-weather leathers', jackets that can be worn in hot weather. These items can be price, but they are cheaper than skin grafts.
As for helmets, everyone has heard the arguments by now. But if you've ever seen a pumpkin or a watermelon when it hits the pavement, you get an idea of why helmets are wise. Wearing safety goggles while riding also is wise. That's because if you're going 40 miles an hour or more and a large bug or a piece of gravel hits you in the eye, the chances are good that your control of the motorcycle will be hampered severely, and it could result in an accident. Objects can fly at the face from the side, too, so sunglasses don't adequately solve the problem.
If motorcyclists don't think about safety now, they may not get a second chance.
KANSAN STAFF
V. MEREDITH TOENJES FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
NEWS EDITORS
LA TINA SULJIAN ... Associate Editorial
KRISTIE BLASI ... Neus
NOVELDA SOMMERS ... Neus
LESLIE TAYLOR ... Neus
AMANDA TRAUGHBER ... Neus
TARA TRENARY ... Neus
DAVID TESKA ... Online
SPENCER DUNCAN ... Sports
GINA THORNBURG ... Associate Sports
BRADLEY BROOKS ... Campus
LINDSEE HENRY ... Campus
DAVE BRETTENSTEIN ... Features
PAM DISIMMAN ... Photo
TYLER WIRKEN ... Photo
BRYAN VOLK ... Design
ANDY ROHRBACK ... Graphics
ANDREA ALBRIGHT ... Wire
LZ MUSSER ... Special sections
AERICA VEAZY ... 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 PISCOTTE ... Production
ALISON 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
ANTHONY MIGLIAZZO ... Zone
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Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns: For this semester are no longer being accepted because of time constraints.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom. 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut or select all submissions. For more information, call K Crabtea (opinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (sulillane@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
Column
America's oldest pastime resurfaces
Golf is a game of separatism. Played individually on an antiseptic field, there is no physical contact between players, not even direct contact between the player and the ball.
It struck me as perversely appropriate, then, that golf has provided the backdrop recently for an incident of prejudice, the ultimate separatism and the oldest American pastime.
conard greens at the next Masters Tournament dinner. I honestly don't know what is more disturbing: the old-world callousness of Zoeller's remarks or my own lack of complete surprise that such racism exists.
MICHAEL
MARTIN
I've been thinking about Fuzzy Zoeller's racial slur against Tiger Woods with an approximation of shock and resignation. Zoeller suggested that Woods, an African American, not order
I've been trying to come up with some fresh way of looking at the issue of prejudice, without histrionics, cliches and big grand blanket statements. I've come to the conclusion that there is no fresh way of looking at the issue. Old-school prejudice has begun its umpteenth season as our favorite sociological spectator sport.
I am afraid that we are combating prejudice with an increasingly one-sided approach, in which members of minority groups are forced to work overtime to overcompensate for the ideological laziness of the prejudiced. The net result: Both sides end up living in a world of surfaces.
When Tiger Woods won the Masters last week, the media focused on his prodigious talent, his youth and the fact that he was the first African-American player to win the tournament. Commentators extolled Woods as a positive role model for all and a boundary breaker.
I also fear that this concern with visibility can serve only to exacerbate differences. As minorities make watershed achievements, they are turned into heroes — Tiger Woods is golf's Jackie Robinson, the press screams. I find these coronation ceremonies disturbingly reductive as they shift focus from talent to the extraneous issues of skin color and sexual orientation.
In the fight against prejudice, visibility is a key issue, as members of minority groups strive to gain a place in the American consciousness through the media. A recent example is the perceived great victory for the gay and lesbian community: Ellen DeGeneres' recent personal and professional coming out, making her the first gay lead in the history of prime-time television.
Why is it that we can be so careless about more important areas of life, yet we are relentless stickler for detail when it comes to skin color and sexual orientation? We are obsessed with handicapping each other with our differences. Empathy is at a premium. Too often we choose to understand only that with which we can empathize.
A heightened awareness of minorities is inarguably positive. Unfortunately, even the most positive developments arrive with disturbing complications.
I think about my father, who sat before the television a few weekends ago cheering for Tiger Woods. Like Tiger Woods, my father understands golf. Like Tiger Woods, he understands what it is like to have darker skin. Yet I remember his reference, a few years ago, to a character in a movie as "a queer."
I fear that visibility is not enough. The visibility of scores of prominent African Americans in our culture — from Jackie Robinson to the Rev. Martin Luther King — obviously has done little to
assuage the racism that motivated Zoeller's comments, not to mention the racist tendencies of millions of others who are more discreet.
Fuzzy Zoeller's comments have revealed a revisionist strain of racism just as virulent as previous outbreaks. It is a game played in polite silence and scored with hushed whispers.
Simply being exposed to members of minority groups does not guarantee understanding. For many, being exposed to people who are gay or African American is like being exposed to an allergen; it is less offensive in small doses, until you learn to tolerate it (definition of "tolerance": intolerance on low volume).
What good does it do to reveal homosexuality if prejudice is allowed to fester in the closet? Empathy is the key. Until then, we stand on uncertain turf, swinging blindly at a target, whipped by the winds of change, and coming up short.
Michael Martin is a Lenexa sophomore in English and Journalism.
Letters
Group's ex-president distorted the truth
In a letter published April 22 in the Kansan, the Classified Senate's past president Mike Auchard attacks the Kansan editorial staff for distorting the truth.
Auchard says, "You state that there is a dispute between Classified Senate and the Graduate Teaching Assistant Coalition. This is not true. It never happened." Let's take a look at what did happen.
In a January meeting, Classified Senate president Thela Simons mentioned that the Graduate Teaching Assistant Coalition (GTAC) had asked her to participate in a GTAC event. She proceeded to say that because the University might not approve, the Classified Senate shouldn't participate. We'll ignore the obvious implications for free speech and for independence of the Classified Senate from the administration. The Senate president didn't exactly proclaim an eagerness to work with GTAC.
She finished and asked if everyone agreed. I said that I didn't and that there was nothing wrong with the two groups cooperating.
Tom Hutton, director of University Relations, had been invited to the meeting to discuss a different matter but jumped in on the discussion anyway.
Hutton said the Classified Senate had no reason to cooperate with GTAC because GTAs were not truly employees, but only interns preparing for a very privileged position in society.
I responded by saying that I understood that this had been the University's position in the past, but now that position had been completely discredited. The state's Public Employee Relations Board ruled years ago that GTAs are employees, with full rights to organize and bargain in good faith with their employers. I was astounded that Hutton — an official voice of the University — would say otherwise.
But, far from admitting his mistake, Hutton had a tantrum. "Don't accuse me of being anti-union," Hutton yelled at me. "Don't accuse me of being a
pawn of the administration." I had accused him of nothing — except being wrong about the official status of the GTAs.
She informed me that I had acted inappropriately, and she said that a meeting was being scheduled to consider formal action against me. Before long, I received a letter of reprimand from the Classified Senate executive committee — simply for talking with GTAC about an important issue which concerned GTAS.
I felt strongly that the GTAs had a right to know that a member of the administration was spreading misinformation about their status. So, I e-mailed the president of GTAC to let her know what had happened. As a courtesy to the Classified Senate president, I let Simons know that I had informed GTAC about the events of the meeting. I was stunned by her response.
In his zeal to lambaste the Kansan for distorting the truth, Auchard himself deliberately obscures the real issues: A member of the administration misrepresented the official status of GTAs — talk about distortion — and had a tantrum when corrected. The Classified Senate reprimanded one of its members for not keeping quiet about it. And the Senate continues to insist that it is inappropriate for its members to even talk with members of GTAC.
■ Richard Kersenbaum former Classified Senate member, manager of Technical Services
Abortion is emotionally and physically harmful
In response to Amy Rew's April 18 letter on abortion and the Right to Know Act, I felt compelled to offer her and others the truth about the issue. The fact is, many women in the United States are physically and emotionally scarred by the effects of the abortion procedure.
It is true that abortion is the most commonly performed medical procedure; however, the complications are much more prevalent than Rew would have you believe. Allan Osser, physician, and Kenneth Persson, physician, said in the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, "pelvic
This letter is a reply to a guest column in last Wednesday's paper concerning the exploitation of Black athletes.
Black athletes are not the only exploited ones
infections are a common and serious complication of induced abortion and has been reported in up to 30 percent of all cases."
Mental and psychological complications from abortions are numerous. Anne Speckhard, physician, in her study on post abortion syndrome found the following effects on women: 54 percent had nightmares related to the abortion, 61 percent increased their use of alcohol and 65 percent had thoughts of suicide.
The Right to Know Act is vital in the role of education expectant mothers that abortion is a danger to their health and a sure death to their child.
She states that Black athletes dominate all major sports, which is not entirely untrue. But it's pretty audacious of someone to imply that an exceptional African-American athlete is treated differently by a university than a Caucasian one.
Scott Wallisch
St. Louis freshman
I found this column to be borderline offensive and complete farce. What in the world was the author thinking when she likened a slave in chains to an African American in a basketball jersey?
Coming to the university, all scholarship athletes have the same opportunities. It is up to them to choose their path and to see it through. All ethnic groups are alike; if an athlete dreams of becoming a coach or manager in the future, then maybe he or she should think about not spitting on umpires or headbutting referees.
And it would probably be a step in the right direction not to get picked up on a felony charge. To get to the position of running a sports franchise, all you need is talent and drive. Look at Magic Johnson: Not even contracting HIV could stop him from coaching a successful team. Remember this: Universities exploit all of their athletes. The trick is to figure out how to use that.
Jeff Leiker Lawrence senior
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 30. 1997
5A
Amateur forecasters look to cues
By Gerry Doyle Special to the Kansan
Bv Gerrv Dovle
Woollier woolly caterpillars. Lightning strikes in January. Sore bones, groundhogs and rings around the moon.
All have been used to predict weather.
"Some homemade weather predictors have physical basis, but others are just fun," said Pete Chaston, professor of meteorology and trainer for National Weather Service forecasters. "Cows do tend to moo when a tornado is approaching
— even if it is unseen or over the horizon — but woolly caterpillars don't mean an especially cold winter."
Some KU students put less faith in their methods than others. Nhan
Nguyen, Wichita sophomore, sprained his ankle badly as a freshman in high school and now uses it as a barometer.
"I just use my ankle, and it's not that scientific," he said. "When it's going to rain, it hurts."
Others, such as Brian Wehry, El Dozoado junior and meteorology student, have trusted predictors that are passed down through generations.
"My great grandfather would say that if it 'lightninged' in January, it will snow in April," Wehry said. "He worked outside all of his life. His method was accurate last year."
Chaston agreed. Some farmers and other outside workers will notice an anomaly, such as a ring around the sun or moon, and correctly assume that rain will be
Unlike woolly caterpillars and groundhog shadows, moon or sun rings are caused by meteorological events that precede a storm, he said. Warm air pulled aloft by the passage of a frontal system condenses and freezes at high altitudes, causing high cirrus clouds. Sun or moonlight is diffused by the crystals, forming a visible ring.
falling soon.
"That's like 'red sky in the morning, sailor take warning," he said. "The sunlight is turned red by clouds near the horizon. This is a precursor of a low pressure system, which generates a lot of precipitation."
Some long-range forecasts are more detailed. Chaston described a debate he had with the editor of *Farmer's Almanac* in which he
defended scientific methods against those of the almanac. He said the almanac used old climatology reports — descriptions of past weather for a certain time of year — to make its predictions. While meteorologists employ more scientific predictors, their long-range results aren't much better.
Chaston has his own predictor.
"Using their methods, they have about a 50-50 chance of predicting the correct weather," Chaston said. "Long-range meteorology gets it right about 55 percent of the time."
"I have a weather rock that hangs by a string outside," he said. "When it's wet, it’s raining. When there’s ice on it, it’s below freezing. When it’s moving, it’s windy. And if it’s not there, there has been severe weather."
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Finals no excuse to neglect health
By Emily Vrabac
Kansan staff writer
Finals time is stressful for all involved, but there are ways to handle that stress.
Jim Kreider of Counseling and Psychological Services suggested two distinct ways to relieve stress exercise and relaxation.
He said that if a student had a regular exercise program, he or she should stick to it during finals. Even if the student doesn't normally exercise, it can be helpful in stressful times, Kreider said.
"If you haven't been exercising before, moderate exercise like just walking or riding a bike helps get rid of the tension," he said.
"One of the first things to go may be recreational or relaxation time," he said. "Some of those things are more than just social and recreational; they can be therapeutic."
Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said students should not give up fun activities or exercise during finals.
"Take five to 10 minutes to breathe easily and comfortably relax your muscles and shift your mind to something pleasant," Kreider said.
On the other hand, if the student doesn't want to exercise, he or she can try relaxing and clearing his or her mind.
For example, Kreider suggested picturing a beach complete with all the sights and sounds normally found on a beach.
Besides taking the stress as it comes, the tension can be prevented. Kreidersaid.
"What we say to ourselves is very important, too," he said. "Don't say, 'I'm going to flunk this test.' Say, 'All I can do is the best I can do. Now I'll just relax and take the test."
Kreider said students must remember to take care of their usual needs.
"Don't forget the basics," he said.
"Get enough sleep, avoid junk food,
eat moderately well, and be moderate
in studying."
Rock said that lack of sleep might do more than just make students tired.
"In preparing for finals, we may commit more time to studying and less time for sleep, which diminishes the immune system," Rock said.
Reider said students weren't able to think as well without sleep, so he didn't recommend all-nighters.
"The brain gets so much less efficient without sleep." Kreider said.
Often, students use caffeinated beverages instead of sleep, which doesn't help. Rock said.
"There is no substitute for sleep," he said. "Remember that the caffeine doesn't turn off when you turn off the light."
Haskell will showcase pictures of tribal life
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
On May 5, visitors to Haskell Indian Nations University will be able to get a glimpse into the history of Native-American life through photographs taken in 1898 at the largest gathering of tribes at the time.
The exhibit, called Faces of Destiny: American Indian Photographs taken by Frank A. Rinehart and Adolph Muhr, is a collection of photographs taken in Omaha, Neb., at the Trans-Mississippi Exposition and Indian Congress.
The photographs show Native Americans in their traditional clothing with common possessions of the time period. More than 500 tribes were represented at the event, and 809 photographs of Native Americans were taken by Rinehart and Muhr. Forty-one of the photographs will be displayed at Haskell in May.
Bobi Rahder, staff archivist for the Haskell Foundation, which acquired the photo negatives, said the collection had great historical value and would serve as an educational tool for Haskell.
"It's a good accounting and a good record for the people of that time period." Raader said.
During the last 10 years, the
exhibit toured the United States, visiting more than 50 cities. The exhibit was first displayed in Lawrence at the Spencer Museum of Art in 1985, 10 years after one of the two original sets of glass plate negatives was bought by Haskell. The other copy is at the Smithsonian Museum in Washington, D.C.
Debra Wetsit, dean of instruction at Haskell and Assiniboine Nation member, discovered her great-grandfather in one of the photographs.
Wetsit was led to look at the photo by a colleague who recognized a similarity between her name and the name identifying a man in one of the photos: He Wets It. From another photograph she possessed, she recognized the man as her ancestor, knowing that his name was originally He Wets His Arrow.
"I was surprised in the emotion that I felt, to be looking at my ancestor," she said. "I see one of my sister's features in his face."
She said she and others were impressed by the photographs.
"Everyone was very amazed at the wonders that Rinehart was able to capture, especially with the equipment of the time," Wetsit said.
The exhibit runs from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 5 to May 28 at Stidham Union at Haskell, 155 Indian Ave.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music & Dance presents the
University Dance Company
Uri
Col
KU S
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with Cohan/Suzeau and the KU Symphony Orchestra Concert Choir University Singers Women's Chorale
8 p.m.
May 2 & 3, 1997
Lied Center
By Nicole French Special to the Kansan
Russian artist's stage sets are on display at Spencer
The Anisfeld exhibit at the White Gallery in the Spencer Museum of Art displays the work of artist Boris Anisfeld, who was part of the movement of artists and individuals who wanted to westernize Russian art.
A new exhibit of costume and set designs at Spencer Museum of Art shows in the theater, drama is not the only art that appears on stage.
The exhibit, titled Boris Anisfeld and the Theatre, is at the White Gallery at the art museum. It shows colorful drawings and paintings rendered with pencils, tempera paints and watercolors by Anisfeld, a Russian set designer who lived from 1879 to 1973 in Russia and the United States.
General admission tickets on sale in the KU box offices:
Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS; SUA office,
864-3477; $6 public, $4 students and senior citizens.
Both VISA and Mastercard accepted for phone reservations.
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"They're so colorful. That is what has to go on a stage. A lot of catch-your-eye type of color and movement of lines. There is so much more behind the scenes in theater than you realize until you start looking at this type of work," said Jo Ann Anderson, Lawrence resident. "I didn't realize that there was this much art coming out of the background of
exhibit were not meant to be displayed. They are written on and have been tacked on bulletin boards in costume shops. Works in the exhibit came from collections in St. Petersburg, Russia, Chicago and New York. The exhibit has been shown in St. Petersburg, Lima and Columbus, Ohio, and is making its last stop in Lawrence. This is the only time these pieces will be shown as a group.
"This is a rare opportunity to see this collection all together," said Dennis Christilles, assistant professor of theater and film.
Anisfeld stood out among his colleagues because he not only designed his sets, he painted them as well, using an artillery of tools ranging from fine brushes to mops to paint backdrops.
Anisfeld was part of a movement of artists and intellectuals who wanted to westernize Russian art. He studied art and design in school and was discovered in 1906. He soon became one of the more important designers for the Russian Ballet.
The sketches give detailed plans for costume and set designs used in operas that were staged for the Ballets Russes in Russia and Paris and later for productions at the New York Metropolitan Opera and the Lyric Opera of Chicago.
"I's spectacular work," said Lance Gharavi, Meriam graduate student. "The kind of artistry he used to design made his renderings works of art beyond just pure functionality."
His work became very popular and well known. There were times when Anisfeld's work was praised, while the rest of the production was panned by critics.
theater work."
Anisfeld also taught art at the Chicago Art Institute from 1928 to 1958. The exhibit runs through May 25. The event is free.
By Mike Perryman Special to the Kansan
There are a number of different strains of E. coli that cause human illness and discomfort. The strain of E. coli that KU researchers are studying is not as dangerous as some others, but it affects far more individuals and is mostly present in underdeveloped countries.
KU Microbiologists are getting closer to pinpointing the source and cause of enterotoxigenic E. coli, a type of bacteria that is racing through underdeveloped countries.
The enterohemomoragic E. coli, better known for its appearance in undercooked hamburger, may exist in a few select cases in the United States but is not common.
Many of the 60 drawings in the
Researchers try to find e-coli source
the bacteria, which naturally exists in cattle, is dangerous when in the human body and is responsible for such problems as diarrhea and kidney failure, said John Brown, microbiology professor.
The E.coli being researched at the University of Kansas produces about 600 million cases of illness in underdeveloped countries a year. Of these infections, about one and a half million people die and about 700,000 of these deaths occur among children five years old and younger, said Eric Elsinghorst, microbiologist and bacteria researcher.
"Diseases that thrive in underdeveloped countries don't thrive in the U.S. because of mass communication, and this country's ability to warn people," Brown said.
One way of stopping the bacteria from interacting with small intestine cells is through the use of new prophylacticlike drugs.
Elsinghorst and his lab assistants have identified that the bacteria is stimulated by the massive water accumulation in the small intestine, which causes diarrhea
Whether individuals exposed to the enterotoxigenic E. coli are treated, it takes five to seven days to recover.
Lauren Brown Maxine Burman Mindy Cohen
Sigma Delta Tau would like to congratulate our Spring 97' New Initiates:
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Wednesday, April 30, 1997
7A
Prosecutors display vehicle part
Evidence links Ryder truck to crime scene
The Associated Press
DENVER — Prosecutors undraped their largest and most important piece of evidence in the Oklahoma City bombing trial on yesterday: a mangled, 250-pound axle they say links Timothy McVeigh to the bomb-carrying truck.
The 7-foot-tall mass of jagged and twisted black metal, draped in a black cloth, was wheeled in front of the jury box on a red hand cart and then uncovered.
The explosion threw it 575 feet from the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, FBI agent James Elliott
testified.
A vehicle identification number was stamped into the metal of the axle, which was found the day of the bombing.
Timothy McVeigh
The truck's ignition key and its blackened, damaged rear license plate, issued in Florida, also were discovered in the wreckage strewn across downtown Oklahoma City, Elliott said.
Ryder truck executive Clark Anderson said that, on an FBI request, hours after the attack, the axle number was traced by computer to a 20-foot Ryder truck that had been rented on April 17, 1995 two days before the bombing — from Elliott's Body Shop in Junction City, Kan.
The customer gave the name Bob Kling, which prosecutors say is an alias used by McVeigh.
Prosecutors said they would call the body shop's owner to identify McVeigh as the man who rented the truck.
Body shop employees provided the sketch later used to identify McVeigh.
Prosecutors allege that McVeigh packed the truck with barrels of fertilizer and fuel oil and drove it to the federal building, where it exploded in a thunderous blast that killed 168 people and injured hundreds.
The 29-year-old Gulf War veteran could get the death penalty if convicted of murder and conspiracy in the deadliest act of terror on U.S. soil.
Looking at still photographs from a security camera, Anderson said that a vehicle parked outside the building on April 19, 1995, at
8:56 a.m. — six minutes before the bombing — was a 20-foot Ryder truck.
Those stills were not shown to the jury, and another witness is to be called to authenticate the photos.
Prosecutors contend that McVeigh bombed the federal building out of general hatred for the U.S. government and to avenge the government's deadly raid on the Branch Davidian compound near Waco, Texas.
Louis Hupp, an FBI fingerprint specialist, testified earlier yesterday that anti-government writings were found in McVeigh's car after the bombing.
He said the documents included a scathing attack on the government for the FBI's Waco raid exactly two years before the Oklahoma City attack.
The documents were in a thick, sealed envelope in McVeigh's 1977 Mercury Marquis.
Rations dwindling fast in North Korea
The Associated Press
BELJING — Food warehouses in North Korea are nearly empty and officials are adding ground-up wood to rations of rice and corn to make supplies last longer, a foreign aid worker reported yesterday.
Kathi Zellweger, who just returned from the communist state, said she saw hungry children too weak to stand, hospitals that could not feed patients and other signs that North Korea's food crisis was heading toward a disaster if no one took action.
"We will have a full-blown famine with mass starvation, and possibly also refugees heading toward China and South Korea," Zellwenger said. It was her 10th visit to North Korea, and she said the situation had deteriorated each time.
One kindergarten teacher south of the capital, Pyongyang, told her
AREA OF DETAIL CHINA
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Pyongyang
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that five children had died of malnutrition this year. The North Korean Health Ministry said that 134 children died of malnutrition in 1996.
Earlier this month, the World Food Program requested $95.5 million in donations to fight food shortages that began with North Korea's disastrous flooding in the last two years. It has received only one-third of that total.
Zaire rebel leader not compromising
The Associated Press
LUBUMBASHI, Zaire — Rebel leader Laurent Kabila and President Mobutu Sese Seko agree they will meet face to face, but the rebels said yesterday that there was only one thing to discuss: Mobutu's departure from power.
U. S. envoy Bill Richardson was in Lubumbashi Friday night to talk with Kabila. Earlier, the blunt-talking ambassador to the United Nations pressed Mobutu to accept that he could not stop the rebels and urged him to agree to immediate peace talks.
"President Mobutu and rebel leader Kabila must meet face-to-face without delay."
"There can be no military solution to this crisis," Richardson said in the capital Kinsha, where he met the president.
I. B. A.
Kabila's foreign affairs minister, Bizima Karaba
Mobutu Sese Seko
said there would be only one chance at talks and that talks would be brief because the only topic would be the end of Mobutu's 32-year dictatorship.
"We are not going there to discuss a cease-fire. We are going there to discuss the end of the war, a complete end of the war," Karaha said.
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925 IOWA                                                                 841-5191
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3110 IOWA 841-5191                                                                            $1.25
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Visual Arts Education
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Useful information
Both broke into the music industry at an early age.Both recorded No.1 albums.Both signified change in their respective genres Both died leaving unanswered questions.
WAS 2PAC FOLLOWING IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ELVIS?
STORY AND COMMENTARY BY DAVE BREITENSTEIN ILLUSTRATION BY MICAH LAAKER
Elvis Aron Presley and Tupac Amaru Shakur revolutionized music in the modern era and are considered by some people to be two of the most influential singers in the music industry. Presley, with his gyrating hips and flashy jumpsuits, popularized rock n' roll and made it a formidable form of music. Shakur, with his stunning lyrics about street life, popularized gangsta rap in the United States.
Although both artists are dead, their careers are on the upswing. Elvis' estate will rake in the money once Radio Corporation of America releases a 100-song, four-CD set this summer. Listeners will be treated to 77 songs that Presley never performed publicly. Shakur, more commonly known by his stage name of 2Pac, has a leading role in the recently released movie Grilllock'd and also has had an album released since his death.
Both men eventually were successful in music, movies and popularity, and their careers were parallel in several ways.
trek to Graceland and
your homage to the musician
Humble Beginnings
Presley was born in Tupelo, Miss., on Jan. 8, 1935, and was raised in the South by his father after his mother died. Presley was regarded by his peers to be a pretty boy, which often got him beaten up. After graduating from high school, he drove a truck for a year before beginning his singing career at age 19.
His first recording, That's All Right, Mama, was an instant success and a precursor to the fame that his future songs would achieve.
Shakur was born in New York City on June 16, 1971, and attended a performing arts high school in Baltimore, seeking to improve his vocal and music-writing skills. But he and his family later moved to Oakland, Calif., where he admitted ran with the wrong crowd. But just a few years later, he was using his diverse talents to become a star.
His first gig was as a dancer for Digital Underground, when he decided to release his own album, 2Pacalypse Now, which was a smash hit.
Music Careers
COMMENTARY
Elvis was considered the king of rock 'n' roll and brought a new style to rock music in the 1950s. Some of his well-known singles included Hound Dog, Love Me Tender and All Shook Up. His on-stage demeanor was considered so offensive to some that television networks would show him only from the waist up since his pelvic movements and hand gestures were regarded to be laden with sexual connotations.
"He wasn't the first to do rock 'n' roll, but he was the one who popularized it," Katich said. "He had an impact far beyond his talent."
John Katich, associate professor of journalism, wrote and produced Elvis Prosley Remembered, a six-hour documentary, in 1982. He said that Elvis' performances were viewed as provocative by broadcasters in Presley's time because of his lower-body movements.
vince the music industry to steer away from songs about gangs, drugs and violence.
The immense success of his music is mind-boggling for today's listeners—three Grammys, three platinum records, 35 gold records and 106 top-40 songs.
2Pac hit the music scene in a period when rap just was beginning to be accepted by the American public. Shakur's real-life vocals brought the street knowledge of inner-city gang life to suburban listeners. If I Die 2Nite and Death Around the Corner reflect 2Pac's fear of being killed on the street. Shakur was targeted by former Vice President Dan Quavle in his battle to con-
A FILM BY VORD
PRESENTED BY MALCOLM HAMILTON
PARENTS ALLOWED
GRIDLOCK'd
THE SOUND FAIL
But 2Pac also sang sother ballads. Brenda's Got a Baby tells of a young girl's pregnancy in a hopeless ghetto, and Dear Mama is an apologetic ballad dedicated to his mother for the extra work that she put in while raising him.
Kathleen McCallum, sales manager at Streetside Records, 1403 W. 23rd St., said that sales of Shakur's albums always had been brisk but that since his death, sales had increased.
"That tends to happen when artists die," she said. "Most of our stores saw increases immediately after his death."
All Eyes on Me, a two-CD set released after Shakur's death, already has sold more than 6 million copies.
Film appearances
The film industry capitalized on Presley's immense following by casting him in 33 movies. Most were obscure roles, but by naming him as a cast member, film revenue was greatly increased. His starring appearances included Viva Las Vegas (1963) and Paradise Hawaiian Style (1966).
Elvis was a frequent guest of The Ed Sullivan Show, which always tallied huge numbers of viewers. His concerts usually were sellouts, and tickets were cherished.
In Shakur's brief career, he starred in several movies, including Juice (1992), Poetic Justice (1993) and Gridlock'd (1997). Those films exemplified the rough street life portrayed in his songs. Scriptwriters shaped 2Pac's roles to fit his character — intense, energetic and brash.
Shakur performed few concerts because promoters stayed away from the potentially violent lyrics, saying that audience members would become "fired up" during the performance and cause trouble.
Bob Butler, movie editor for the Kansas City Star, said that the
the kansas City Star, said that the movie industry could make a profit by casting a controversial celebrity such as Shakur but that it wasn't a guarantee.
"Notority has always sold more tickets," he said. "Hollywood will always take advantage of it if they can. But it isn't a sure deal. When you decide to go ahead with something like that, you have a 50-50 chance of getting burned."
But official documents state that Elvis died from natural causes, brought on after he suffered cardiac arrhythmia, possibly caused by an overdose of prescription medication.
Mysterious deaths
Elvis is alive. At least that's what some of Presley's fans say. Since Aug. 16, 1977, many followers of the King have refused to accept testimonies by Elvis' family, friends and even the coroner that Presley's life ended on that fateful summer day.
After his 1973 divorce from his wife, Priscilla Presley, Elvis' career took a downhill slide, and he began taking diet pills to lose weight. In 1977, doctors had prescribed many medications to combat his problems. He was discovered unconscious and hunched over his toilet after overdosing.
The legitimacy of his death is debated for several reasons: His girlfriend was the only one who saw his dead body, his personal physician was the only one to pronounce him dead, and he supposedly has been seen countless times since his death.
The 20th anniversary of Elvis' death is this August, and Katich, associate professor of journalism, said that thousands of fans from all generations would make the
HILLtopics
Wednesday,
April 30, 1997
Page 8A
m
Questions also were raised about 2Pac's death. Las Vegas police reports state that Shakur was shot four times in a drive-by shooting, but the gunman has not been found. 2Pac was en route to a charity event for an organization that intended to keep children away from violence. He never made it there.
Many uncertainties are floating around the Internet about the strange coincidences of
Internet about the strange coincidences of
the shooting. The producer of his album
The 7-Day Theory simply was listed as "Simon," the man who had helped Jesus carry the cross. 2Pac died on Friday the 13th. Fellow rapper Chuck D does not believe Shakur was killed.
"2Pac always wore a bulletproof vest, but for some strange reason he didn't wear one this time. Why not?" asks Chuck D, on his Internet site (www.geocities.com/Sunset-Strip3937/tupac1.html)
About every American has seen Elvis impersonators. For generations rock 'n' roll fans will recognize the sequined jumpsuit and thick sideburns. Roby boomers still flare on the
oldies stations to hear Elvis ask, "Are you lonesome tonight?"
The legacy of 2Pac is not yet determined. But in a short time, he pushed gangsta rap into the spotlight. His music affected everyone who listened to it, both positively and negatively.
"Despite some of his shortcomings, he always gave you something with his music."
said rapper Coolio, according to the Associated Press. "He gave you something to think about, or he gave you something to laugh about, or he gave you something to cry about."
Legacies
Questions? Comments? E-mail Dave at: dbreitten.kansan.com
KA-BLAM! BODY BUILDER EXPLODES
—HE WAS PUMPING IRON TOO HARD
Sun
Girl born with hairy skin gets brained now look
STATUE OF ELVIS
FOUND ON MARS
Satellite beams back 'All Shook Up'
Electric bulbly shocks wife when they make love
Mom cuts off child's ear to make her a better bigger
Bigfoot is my buddy — re-read trapper
Wife becomes learner to get her son back
My parents are UFD aliens says pummified baby
Heroes come to make you richer by Christianity
DUKE'S GHOST SAVED ME ARON BEING RAPED REVERES HOUSEWIFE
NIGHT
WEDNESDAY
- Student Recital: Stefanie Moore, soprano; 7:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall. Free.
- Concert Band: 7:30 p.m. at Topeka Performing Arts Center. Free.
- Groov-a-licious: 9:30 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: cover.
Cats: 8 p.m. at Nouvelle Deli, 129 E.
10th St. Free.
Free.
- University Theatre Series. *Abide with Me;* 8 p.m. at Murphy Hall. Cost: $12 public, $6 students and $11 senior citizens. Tickets available at the Murphy Hall, Lied Center and SUA box offices.
THURSDAY
- Student Recital: Dan Mitchum, clarinet; 7:30 p.m. at Sawmouth Recital Hall.
- Bastard Squad and Dr. Jones: 9:30 p.m.
at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Cost: $4 and $5.
- Student Recital: Student Composers' Electronic Music Works; 7:30 p.m. at Swarthownt Recital Hall, Free.
FRIDAY
- University Theatre Series: Abide with Me; 8 p.m. at Murphy Hall. Cost: $12 public, $6 students and $11 senior citizens. Tickets available at the Murphy Hall, Lied Center and SUA box offices.
- Wakeland, Huckleberry and Crumbox:
9:30 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New
Hampshire St. Cost: $5 and $6.
- Spring Concert: University Dance
Company, KU Symphony Orchestra, KU Concert Choir, University Singers and Women's Chorale; 8 p.m. at the Lied Center. Cost: $6 public, $4 students and senior citizens. Tickets available at the Murphy Hall, Lied Center and SUA box offices.
- Side By Side By Sondheim: 8 p.m. at the Helen Hocker Theater in Gage Park, Topela. Tickets available at the Theater Box Office in Gage Park.
SATURDAY
- Day On the Hill: SUA-sponsored outdoor concert; noon to 6 p.m. at Campanile Hill. Free.
- University Theatre Series: Abide with
  Me; 8 p.m. at Murphy Hall. Cost: 12$ public, $6 students and $11 senior citizens.
Tickets available at the Murphy Hall, Lied Center and SUA box offices.
- Frogpond, Fake Book and Crumbox:
9:30 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New
Hampshire St. Cost: $4 and $5.
- Spring Concert: University Dance Company, KU Symphony Orchestra, KU Concert Choir, University Singers and Women's Chorale; 8 p.m. at the Lied Center. Cost: $6 public; $4 students and senior citizens. Tickets available at the Murphy Hall, Lied Center and SUA box offices.
- Side By Side by Sondheim; 8 p.m. at the Helen Hocker Theater in Gage Park, Topela. Tickets available at the Theater Box Office in Gage Park.
2:30 p.m. at Bales Recital Hall, Free.
- Doctoral Recital: Dina Evans, organ;
SUNDAY
- Side By Side By Sandheim: 2:30 p.m. at the Helen Hocker Theater in Gage Park, Topeka. Tickets available at the Theater Box Office in Gage Park.
- *Swing Set:* 9:30 p.m. at The Bottleneck,
737 New Hampshire St. Free.
- Doctoral Recital: Alexandra Mascolo-David, piano; 3:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall. Free.
MONDAY
- Boys Life, The Regrets and Kerosene 454: 9:30 p.m. at The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cover. cover.
TUESDAY
- Sleater-Kinney: 9:30 p.m. at The Bottle neck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $5.
RODMAN BOUNCED
Talk show host Oprah Winfrey has dropped DENNIS RODMAN from her show because his new book is too risque.
The Chicago Bulls star, famous for outlandish publicity stunts and sexual candor, wore a white wedding gown last year to sign autographs for his first book, *Bad As I Wanna Be*.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
But a Winfrey representative told the New York Post that Rodman's new book, Walk on the Wide Side, crossed the line of acceptability.
P
In his obscenity-laced tone, Rodman reveals that he once had an affair with a transsexual, that he dates mostly Caucasian women because African-American women ignored him before he became a star, and that he plans to change his name to Orgasm.
Dennis Rodman
MET PITCHER MAY HAVE PROBLEM
The New York Mets won't discuss a published report that a spot had been detected on pitcher JASON ISRINGHAUSEN's lung. The New York Times reported the finding and
said that more tests had been ordered for liringhausen.
General manager Joe McLivaine said the team had no medical reports on Irshinghaus.
WEDNESDAY APRIL 30,1997
Indiana Pacers president DONNIE WALSH is assembling a list of possible coaching candidates, but he won't contact them until he hears from Larry Brown. Brown, with two years left on his contract, is
COACHING CANDIDATES
expected to decide this week whether he will return. One possibility is former Phoenix Suns coach Paul Westphal, who said he would be interested. Westphal, who played 1.2 seasons in the NBA, was fired during his fourth year as a Suns coach.
Another possibility is former Boston Celtics star
Pacers
Larry Bird, who met with Walsh last weekend. Bird also could be a candidate for a front office position at Boston, but the Celtics have not revealed their plans for M.L. Carr, the current coach and director of operations.
SECTION B
Injuries slow training for Earl, others
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
Lester Earl, who transferred to Kansas from Louisiana State in January, underwent surgery on his right ankle on Friday, Kansas men's basketball trainer Mark Cairns said yesterday.
Earl originally injured his ankle last fall while attending LSU. He reinjured the ankle in a scrimmage in early April. Cairns said that it wasn't until the decision was made to surgically repair the stress fracture in Earl's ankle that the severity of his injury was fully realized.
"There was a little bit more involved than we had hoped," Cairns said. "There was stuff floating around in his ankle joint that shouldn't have been there, and he had some bone spurs that were taken off."
Caims said that Earl would be on crutches for one month and that he would be expected to play at full strength by August or September.
Along with Earl's injury, Cairns said junior guard Billy Thomas had been suffering from back pain.
"Billy's been having back problems since last March," Cairns said. "There's nothing we're going to do surgically. We'll just rehab him hard."
The injuries have cut into off-season workouts. Kansas junior guard C.B. McGrath said the Jayhawks had limited bodies participating.
"We're down to only five players, and you can't do much with that." he said.
In light of Kansas' failure to sign a prep point guard, Kansas sophomore guard Ryan Robertson spoke about his heir-apparent role at the position.
"I know my mindset will be a little bit different (this off-season)." Robertson said. "That is kind of exciting, and that will drive me even further and make me work harder."
Robertson led the Big 12 Conference in assists and led the Jayhawks to an undefeated 10-0 record at the beginning of the season — a mark that included victories against UCLA, Cincinnati and Virginia.
Kansas Connection
Former Jayhawk standouts ready to learn Chiefs system
By Mike Harry Special to the Kansan
There were some late nights this weekend in Isaac Byrd and June Henley's hotel room.
No. Partying was not on the agenda of the former Jayhawk football standouts recently drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs. They were just studying their employer's vast playbook.
"June and I stayed up real late the first couple of days just trying
to learn the plays," said Byrd, a wide receiver. "We just have to learn the system."
The system is precisely what Byrd and running back Henley had to master at the Chiefs'
Joseph Paul
Isaac Byrd
practice facility. The three-day mini-camp was the first opportunity newly drafted rookies had to challenge veteran players in a controlled no nads setting
A baptism by fire, of sorts.
CHIEFS
"When we went full pads at Kansas, it's just like going helmets (no pads) up here," said Henley, a fifth-round pick. "They are just coming. They're knocking you down. They just don't care."
Byrd said, "You have to work extremely hard, and you can't take any plays off here because you'll get your head knocked off. In college, you kind of know the (defensive backs), so you know that if they slack off, you can take
advantage of them. Not here. No one takes a play off."
The Chiefs use the elaborate West Coast style offense, which usually leaves rookies scratching their heads.
"If I could sum it up in one word, it was educational," said Byrd, who led the Jayhawks in receptions last season with 53. ("The mini-camp) was a learning proc-
Juno Harlow
Henley
looked to veterans for guidance.
"They threw a lot of things at us," Byrd said. "I'm kind of getting into the swing of things. I've been hanging around with Marcus (Allen) a lot and he has been helping me out with the plays, so I've been doing pretty well."
Head coach Marty Schottenheimer is pleased to see that Henley is paying attention to his coworkers.
"He made a couple of good runs," Schottenheimer said. "He's had an opportunity to watch some of the veteran guys work and watch some film. The combina-
See KANSAS,Page 2B
D. BROWN
3
Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Former Kansas wide receiver Isaac Byrd dodges a tackle last season. The Kansas City Chiefs picked Byrd in the third round of the NFL Draft last weekend, and Byrd has since been working on learning the team's playbook.
Athletic Department owes students a 'thank you'
The Athletic Department is making a name for itself on the national scene, and students are not getting any credit.
It's about time Athletic Director Bob Frederick and his staff gave
SPORTS EDITOR
SPENCER DUNCAN
the students a "thank you."
"thank you."
If it weren't for a $20-perse m ester student fee, the department would find it even tougher to meet Title IX requirements.
Kansas is one of a handful of schools recognized for meeting Title IX requirements and keeping men's and women's sports on an even keel.
A little, "Hey,
we appreciate
your money.
Thanks for the
support," is in order.
Last year, the department spent $4,246,832 on women's and nonrevenue sports. Those sports are almost everything except football and men's basketball. This year, that dollar amount will push past the $5 million mark.
But part of the secret to success has been money collected from students.
The majority of these sports are women's, and the department's continued support is essential if it wants to keep up with Title IX.
But the reality is that sports like tennis, soccer, volleyball and softball don't make money.
Men's basketball and football bring in more than $6 million and account for more than 25 percent of
the department budget. Women's and non-revenue sports don't even come close to that. They account for about 1 percent of the money brought in.
While women's and non-revenue sports at the University bring in just 1 percent of revenue, they are causing the department to spend close to 27 percent of the budget to finance these sports.
"The University has pledged to make sure that women's and nonrevenue sports are a large part of athletics," Frederick said. "But there are a lot of costs associated with this."
Those costs have to be offset, and so far some of the cost control has been handled by students and the Student Senate.
ount for more than 25 percent of
Last month, a Student Senate subcommittee reviewed the $20 fee that goes to the department.
"We thought that it was an important fee that is actually being put to good use," said Scott Sullivan, new student body president and head of the subcommittee. "We figured that if we didn't keep the fee, then students were probably going to pay for it in other ways. We didn't want to see ticket prices increase because we didn't have the fee."
The committee had to decide whether that fee should increase, decrease or stay the same.
The subcommittee, with a unanimous vote,entk the fee in place.
"We have found with the expansion into the Big 12 Conference that costs are more than we had expected," Frederick said. "Travel has gotten very expensive. That fee
The department was happy to see the fee stay. Frederick said he didn't want the fee to be increased, but he definitely didn't want it go down.
is important."
It's very important.
Last year, the $20 fee raised $870,327, which went to women's and non-revenue sports. That accounted for 20 percent of the budget used for those sports.
This year, the fee has brought in $850,000, or 17 percent of the budget.
Those high percentages have allowed Kansas to spend money where it is needed. Some universities are scrounging to find scholarship, travel, equipment and other funds for women's sports. Kansas has gotten a lot of help from students.
Through intense planning, cunning moves and strict fiscal management, the department has
So how about a thank you?
Tomorrow: What Kansas has done and is doing to surpass Title IX requirements.
Title IX—The Law
Prohibition of Sex Discrimination of the 1972 Education Amendments: "No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subject to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance..."
A 1974 act amended the law to include athletics; the Education Amendments of 1974 implemented provisions regarding prohibition of sex discrimination in federally assisted programs, including reasonable regulation for intercollegiate athletic activities considering the nature of the particular sports.
Comment? E-mail Spencer at sports@kansan.com
shown that women's sports are important. But they haven't done it alone.
Without students' money, Kansas would be just another school falling behind in the Title IX race instead of a leader.
and buy merchandise.
dents who will continue to pay an always-increasing $9 for football and basketball tickets. It's the students who will give the department the broad-based support that it needs to continue to be a Title IX leader.
Hey, Bob Frederick, do something nice for a change and show the students they do more than fill seats
It's the students who give money to the department every semester through campus fees. It's the stu-
I'm thinking that free entrance to a few games next year might be nice.
Who complies with Title IX?
The following chart shows how the Big 12 schools compare in balancing the percentage of male and female student athletes to the percentage of males and females in the student body. Ideally, under Title IX, the dark blue and green boxes should be proportional.
Percentage of women in the student body Percentage of women student-athletes
Percentage of men in the student body Percentage of men student-athletes
25% 50% 75%
25% 50% 75%
Women Men
student body
student athletes
Women Men
student body
student athletes
BU
TU
Texas
Penn State
Oklahoma
Ohio State
Pittsburgh
Indiana
Michigan
SOURCE: Kansas Athletic Department
Rebecca Sutherland/KANSAN
2B
Wednesday, April 30,1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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KANSAS
Continued from Page 1B
tion of those two things should enhance him until they get back June 1."
Beginning June 1, rookies can begin practicing with their teams, according to NFL rules. Training camp begins in mid-July in River Falls, Ws.
Playing a pivotal role in the future success of Byrd will be quarterback Elvis Grbac. The former San Francisco 49er was signed to replace Steve Bono. Grbac's ability to throw deep was evident in the first practice last Friday when Grbac completed two deep sideline routes to Byrd, who beat starting cornerback James Hasty on both plays.
"The young guys have done a great job up to now," Grbac said. "But the true test will be when we put the pads on. That separates the men from the boys."
When asked about Henley's performance in the mini-camp, running backs coach Jimmy Raye simply said, "Wait until we put some pads on."
This challenge for the two rookies is seen as just more of the same.
"I'm getting the opportunity now to fulfill a lifelong dream, and that's to play in the NFL," Byrd said. "Just like in college, players and coaches are going to put pressure on you, and you have to put pressure on yourself. You just have to make it happen, that's all."
20
Missed plays and dropped balls are just part of the learning process, Schottenheimer said.
"I think all the young guys' heads are swimming mentally," he said. "The young kids are trying to put all the pieces together. It's not going to happen in three days. It probably won't happen in three months."
Former Kansas running back June Henley carries the ball against Colorado in a game last season. Henley was a fifth-round draft pick for the Chiefs.
Pam Dishman/ KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 30, 1997
3B
Story content affects advertising
Titleist pulled its advertising from Sports Illustrated this week. The main reason was because of a story in the April 7 issue of SI reporting that about 20,000 lesbians regularly attended the LPGA's Dinah Shore tournament.
The article did not run in the magazine proper, but in the Golf Plus supplement that is sent to about 450,000 SI subscribers who describe themselves as avid golfers.
The article described a number of activities — not sponsored by the LPGA or the tournament, as the article noted — in which the people who attended the tournament also participated.
Titleist found these activities unfit for publication and withdrew all of its advertising from Sports Illustrated.
Si president Donald Elliman said it was nothing new for an advertiser to question the editorial content of the magazine, but this was the first time advertising had been pulled for such a reason.
Titleist claims that this was just the culmination — that the magazine had painted an unfavorable picture of $ \sigma^2 $
SPORTS COLUMNIST
JOHN
ERCK
women golfers in general, citing reports acknowledging that one of the players was a lesbian and another was treated for alcoholism and an eating disorder. Titleist has a right to complain, but to pull its advertising is ridiculous.
Does Titleist
have a problem with the fact that there is a large segment of lesbians who also are women's golf fans? Is Titleist now the defender of women's golf? Is it seeking editorial control of the most popular sports publication in the country? Is it next going to refuse to let its hottest spokesman,
Tiger Woods, be interviewed by SIT
Neither Titleist nor Sports Illustrated are going to be devastated by the decision. But it is one that brings up a lot of questions about the advertiser-publisher relationship.
An advertiser has the right to select publications that represent the type of image the company wishes to represent, but it does not have the right to influence the actual content of the publication.
To do that would be to seize editorial control and eventually make publications the equivalent of company newsletters. That may be an exaggeration, but Titleist needs to realize that with the commitment to advertise in a publication, a company takes the risk that it may not agree with every word written in the magazine.
Is an occasional comment about lesbians enough to deter all the publicity Titleist gains by having Tiger on the cover of *Si* every other week?
Parting Shot With the end of this column comes
Parting Shot
the end of my Kansan career. I just want to thank you for reading my work.
During the course of the semester, I've tried to address some serious issues, as well as some that were not so serious. I hope I've made you laugh, and I hope I've made you think. I know I've made some of you angry.
But I want to say one thing: I'm a columnist. I don't speak absolute truths, and I don't try to make you think what it think. I just write what I think or whatever I wonder about. I speculate.
I appreciate all of your feedback — even the ones that were too profanity-laced to print. But I think that some of you are taking me a little too seriously. And some of you are taking yourselves too seriously (i.e. the field house campers).
So just relax. Enjoy the columns, and remember that when you write back, the columnist wins.
Comments? E-mail John at sports@kansan.com
Lesbian story prompts ad withdrawal
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The decision by the CEO of Titleist to withdraw more than $1 million in advertising from Sports Illustrated reflects the industry's inability to deal with critical publicity, according to an SI editor.
"We cover golf like we cover other sports," said Jim Herre, the editor for the Golf Plus section of SL.
"Golf has a history of shying from the light," Herre said Monday. "It has to be able to stand up to some honest scrutiny."
Wally Uihlein, the chief executive officer of Titleist and Foot-Joy Worldwide, told The New York Times the SI article on the lesbian party surrounding the Dinah Shore tournament last month was symptomatic of a condescending mind-set toward women in golf in general.
Uithlein, who dismissed any suggestion that people might see his move as homophobic, told the Times his company was pulling its advertising from the 450,000 circulation Golf Plus supplement to Sport Illustrated.
It was not clear how long Titleist would withhold its ads from Golf Plus or under what conditions it would end the boycott.
The story about the Dinah Shore tournament — a longtime chic vacation place for lesbians — was a feature accompanying the magazine's regular coverage of the tournament.
The piece was illustrated with a photo of a woman in a thong bikini locked in embrace with another woman and another picture of a gathering place at which women were apparently watching a female exotic dancer.
Ulhlein was not available for comment on Monday and a spokeswoman told The Associated Press that he would not be available for several days.
But one golf insider, who discussed the matter with Uhlheim, described the CEO's feelings this way:
"First, why this old story? We've known there was a lesbian party scene at the Dinah Shore for years." the source told the AP.
"And third, why this tastelessly?" the source said of the photos accompanying the article. "It was meant to confuse the reader as to what was happening on the course."
"Second, why in greater detail than the game story?" the source said, referring to the fact that the feature story was four pages long and the game story three pages.
In addition to the Dinah Shore story, which appeared April 7, Uihlein cited an $SI$ article last year in which LPGA player Muffin Spencer-Devil came out as a lesbian and an item about Laura Baugh emphasizing how she ended up being treated for alcoholism and an eating disorder.
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The University of Kansas Hillel Foundation Presents:
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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BEING YOUNG JEWISH, AND A MINORITY!
Rabbi Cohen will be discussing how Jewish young adults fit into mainstream society without losing their Jewish Identity!
Please join us at the Hillel House Wed. April 30th at 8pm
Topics to be discussed:
• Being a Jewish student at the University of Kansas
• Finding a Jewish Community after graduation
Topics to be discussed:
- Entering the work force after graduation
The following are comments received via e-mail by the Kansan sports desk. Comments and questions can be sent to sports@kansan.com and selected messages will be printed,
If you have any questions please contact Iris@ 864-3948 or 749-5902
About Kansas basketball:
About Kansas basketball:
Since the hot topic of KU basketball fails to cool down, I'll be glad to add some fuel to the fire. At the beginning of the new season, I had one goal in mind for the men's basketball team: a national championship. I didn't care about our record, our ranking, or any other accomplishment. All I wanted was a national championship, and I really don't understand why any other Jayhawk fan would not be angry and upset about not achieving this goal.
NEW YORK — In barely a month, John Daly has lost his sobriety, his wife and his million-dollar endorsement contract, the final blow coming on Monday, the golfer's 31st birthday.
Why should we want a national championship? Because whenever a KU fan wants to argue which school has the best basketball tradition with a Kentucky Wildcat, UCLA Bruin, North Carolina Tar Heel, or Duke Blue Devil, we are lacking in the most significant category. You got it, national championships.
This was the year. We had the most experienced team in the nation. We had three starters with NBA potential. We had one of the deepest benches. We had the best preseason frontcourt in the Big 12, and we had the best pre-season backcourt in the Big 12. Now other fans are saying that I don't have the right to be angry, disappointed, upset or critical about this team. I'll tell you why I'm critical. Here's
TALKING BACK
The Associated Press
Wilson broke the contract a month after the long-hitting winner of the 1995 British Open re-entered alcohol rehab following his withdrawal from the Player Championship after a drinking binge landed Daly in a hospital.
Daly loses endorsement after relapse
At the beginning of the season, I thought our experience was a benefit. Now I wonder if it was a hindrance. By the time our seniors reached their final year of college, they were higher than anyone in Hashinger Hall. It was sad, too. It was sad watching pre-season All American point guard Jacque Vaughn palm the ball in a crucial part of the game at one end of the court while he got schooled by a freshman on the other. It was sad to see Scot Pollard get outbounded by two guards, make some stupid fouls and end the game with zero points. It was sad to see B.J. Williams give little help while Scot was on the bench. It was sad to see Jerod Haase falter from the three-point line the entire tournament. As for Roy, it was sad to see him panic into a defensive zone that we seldom played all year when we should have had the best man-to-man defensive team in the country.
Two days after the incident, Daly entered the Betty Ford Center for treatment for alcohol abuse. Palette Daly filed for divorce two weeks later.
ever improve. This campus makes the KU players and coaches out to be some kind of gods. That's what they played like in the tournament, too, like nobody could ever beat them. They never seemed motivated or pumped up. Especially the seniors. It made me want to puke watching how long it took for them to get their back down to earth and play some basketball.
KU's tournament success under Roy Williams; One No. 4, seed One. 3, seed Three No. 2, seeds Three. 1, seeds. What's that all add up to? Zero, zilch and nada national championships. Let's face it, the man's a choke artist in the big dance, and he proves my point every single year.
Jayhawk fans, don't be afraid to commit the deadly sin of criticizing your beloved basketball team. Sometimes people are critical of the things they love the most. Also, let this season be a lesson of "don't count your chickens before they hatch." Let's wait to give the credit AFTER our Jayhawks bring home the bacon.
That's right, the man who this campus thinks is a genius makes me look like a genius year in and year out. Even this year, when the odds were stacked against me, he still managed to make his team pull a quick disappearing act. If you're content with a great record and some Big 12 championships, Roy's the man for you. On the other hand, if you're like me and only care about the most prestigious championship in all of sports, you should agree that Roy needs the boot. I look for the day when Dean Smith retires and Roy heads back to North Carolina. Then we can start catching up with North Carolina in that championship category.
I'm not blaming it all on Roy, though. I'd like to vent some frustration on the fans and our own University paper. NO MATTER WHAT KU does, the vast majority of fans are content. Even when we squeaked by low-caliber teams, the Kansan always managed to take up half the paper with pictures, positive articles and our record in huge type. Not to mention the numerous articles on the subject of whether class would be canceled if we won the national championship. Don't you people realize what this does to a player? Those guys walked around campus with heads bigger than Fraser Hall. If nobody is ever critical, nothing can
"Through all of his trials and tribulations, Wilson has always stood behind John," said Jeff Harmet, director of marketing for Wilson Golf. "This was by no means an easy decision." Daly entered alcohol rehabilitation in 1993 and claimed that he never would have won the 1995 British Open if he had still been drinking.
Sally's Greens
24 Hours
Per Serving
SOFT 'N GENTLE BATHROOM TISSUE
24 ROLL BUNDLE PK
AUTUMN GRAIN
BREAD
20 OZ LOAF
109
---
AUTUMN GRAIN
BREAD
20 OZ. LOAF
109
MICKEY JUMBO
DONUTS DOWN 1.99
109
AKEY JUMBO
DONUTS 002N 1.99
Dortmack
Filtos
DORITOS,
FRIATOS, OR
CHEETOS
12.5 TO 16 OZ., BAG
28
EA.
DIET RTE, A&W
RT. BEER, SQUIRT,
SUNKIST ORANGE
R.C. OR 7UP
24 PK 12 OZ CANS
DAILY SPECIAL
Begins Tues. May 1, 7am & DINES Fri. May 2, 7am
BANANAS
19¢
LB.
ZUP
MILLER LITE OR
GENUINE
DRAFT
1250
30 PACK.
1 TWO CANS.
UNIT £1.00
ADDITIONAL PURCHASES
MILLER LITE OR
NON-CENTER DRAFT BEER
$13.00
90 PICTURES
24 HR
498
EA.
Vienna Fingers
SUNSHINE HYDROX OR VIENNA FINGERS
20 OZ PKG.
2 28
EA.
POTATOES
ALL PURPOSE RUSSET POTATOES
FRESH SLICED
PORK
LOIN
168
FRESH SLICED
PORK
LOIN
9-11 ASST. PORK CHOPS
168
Woodland Towers
98¢
228 EA.
FAIRMONT ROBERTS
ORANGE JUICE
1 GAL JUG
198
21403670
SKINLESS, BONELESS
FRYER
BREASTS
188 LB.
WASHINGTON
EXTRA FANCY
RED OR GOLDEN
DELICIOUS
APPLES
3 LB. BAG
99¢
WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES
8 OZ. CUP
33¢
EA
448 LB.
BONELESS BEEF
K.C. STRIP
STEAK
ECONOMY PAK
CRISP ICEBURG
HEAD
LETTUCE
LARGE HEAD
58¢
CRISP ICEBURG
HEAD
LETTUCE
FRESH YELLOW
SWEET CORN
FULL EARS
FOR $1
EARS
100%
LARGE HEAD
58¢
APPEARANCE
BUBBLE
BATH
32 OZ. BTL.
139
EA.
BONELESS BEEF
ROUND
STEAK
ECONOMY PAK
128
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
1789
FRESH YELLOW SWEET CORN
BONELESS BEEF
ROUND
STEAK
ECONOMY PAK
128
LB.
6
---
FRESH CRISP
CARROTS
5 LB. BAG
99¢
COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE
RIBS
CUT FROM THE PORK BUTT
ECONOMY PAK
128 LB.
D
1
FROM THE BAKERY
FRESH BAKED
CHERRY PIE
8" 26 OZ
FOR $4
RED BARON
PIZZA
12"
FOR $6
FRESH CRISP BROCCOLI LARGE BUNCH 78¢ FA.
BLUE BELL ICE CREAM OR YOGURT 1/2 GAL. ETN.
298
Tortoise Shell
BONELESS BEEF
RUMP
ROAST
ECONOMY PAK
128
JB.
FROM THE DELI-
SLICED OR SHAWED
TURKEY BREAST
198 LB.
ECONOMY
PACK
IMPORTED FROM FRANCE
BRIE DE MEALUX CHEESE
$ 5 69
LB.
MOOSE BROTHERS
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PIZZA
LARGE 12" SIZE
450
GREEN SKIN
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WE ACCEPT
FOOD STAMPS
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MANUFACTURER
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TO
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OPEN
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HOURS
EVERY DAY
FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED
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2 LOWES IN A BAG
2 FOR $1
468
SAT., ONLY MAY 3RD, 1997.
See Friday May 2 Journal-World
LOOK FOR... ONE DAY MEAT SALE!
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
COMING SOON
NINTENDO 64
COMING
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PRICES EFFECTIVE
APRIL-MAY '97
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
    30 1 2 3
    4 5 6
CALL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 30, 1997
5B
Today's Birthday (April 30)
ON CAMPUS
You achieve the job of your dreams this year if you're willing to take a risk. You'll have to step out of your comfort zone for a while. Get your sweetheart's support in May. Devote most of September to romance, games and children. This is good for you. Be shrewd in December to save money. Take a winter jaint in January. While you're at it, prepare for a confrontation in February. You're tough enough to win the prize. Pay back a debt in April.
Arles (March 21-April 19) ·
Today is a 6.
Whatever you and your team are working on should turn out well. That doesn't mean it's going to be easy. It looks like you have a conflict of interests in the middle of the day. It's OK to be enthusiastic and confident, but you'll also need to be patient.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7.
Get all you business done before noon, that may not be easy, but it'll be better than procrastination. Besides, if you really push yourself, you'll have a lot of your work done before the boss asks for it. That's always a nice feeling.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
Today is a 6.
A friend of yours who lives far away can give you some excellent advice. If you're running into a problem, it's worth the cost of the long-distance call. This is probably nothing serious. It looks like you're being forced to take action. Stop worrying about it!
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is an 8.
There's no shortage of money out there. Don't worry that you'd be taking it away from anybody else, either. It can be created out of thin air. And, amazingly enough, you can make it happen. Don't hide your talents. Get busy creating!
You'd rather be the one out front, direction the show. You don't want to be the guy pulling the curtains. But that's what's going on right now. If you want to argue, you won't get what you want. If you can persuade them your ideas have merit, you might. Go for it!
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 6.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -
Today is an 8.
You look marvelous! You have great organizational skills and an almost photographic memory. Anybody would be delighted to
hire you right now. Consequently, this is a fine day to look for a job. Find out that's interesting, challenging an pays well.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -
Today is a 7.
It appears that the money you're anticipating isn't going to come through. This is money you'd have to pay back, so not getting it may be a blessing in disguise. Save up the money Instead, and pay cash. You'll make a profit on the deal.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) -
Today is a 5.
You could have a disagreement with your mate this morning. Blame it on Mercury retrograde. It's messing with your partnerships and legal matters. If you have a case pending, don't expect any action until after May 9. Don't expect to understand your sweetheart until then, either.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -
Today is a 7.
You may get so engrossed in a difficult subject today that you don't know where the time goes. This is a neat feeling, but can sometimes lead to frustration. your boss may not understand why you didn't get some routine matter done. Do it first.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Todav is an 8.
You hardly ever ask for anything do yourself. You're always working for the family. your sweet-heart's problem is financial. He or she is trying to do everything on a limited budget, you can fix that. All you have to do is take on a second job. This time, don't give it all to your family. Stash some away for your trip.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -
Today is a 5.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7.
Get your important decisions made this morning, you've pondered them long enough. If you wait much longer, you'll miss a wonderful opportunity. A choice made just before noon will be more successful than one made earlier. Consequently, that's your best time to go shopping.
Clean up a misunderstanding with your favorite sibling or dearest neighbor this morning. It won't take long; a couple of words may suffice. Start by saying you're sorry there's a misunderstanding. That's different from saying you were wrong.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
RECYCLING
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
GRADUATING STUDENTS
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign 841-PLAY USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts.
ku
Official announcements delivered to your home! Call 1-800-899-8205
A New Neighbor Has Just Moved Into Town.
New Great Plains Store Opening!
14860 S. Harrison
Olathe, Kansas
(Across from the Great Plains Mall)
We can open all the new stores in the world, but it wouldn't mean a whole lot without one very vital component - you. Because at Applebees we understand that it is your experience, commitment and dedication that makes us the fun, friendly邻离 on which our customers have come to depend.
When you join us you'll enjoy ongoing training, ample opportunities for career advancement, comprehensive benefits to qualified employees, and a fun, energetic environment. Please stop by our on-site hiring trailer Mon-Fri, 9am - 5pm to apply EOE.
Best of all, we have a variety of exciting full- and part-time hourly positions available for
Applebee's
Kitchen Staff Host Staff Food Servers
RECYCLING
Recycle your Kansan!
Neighborhood Grill & Bar
Hanover Place 14th & Massachusetts 841-1212
- Completely furnished
- On-site management
- Studios, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
- Luxury 2 BR townhomes with washer/dryer hookups & garages
- Water paid (except townhomes)
- Short walk to KU & shopping
- Laundry facilities
Ask about our 1 & 2 bedroom townhomes!
Mastercraft Management 842-4455
Soar this summer with Independent Study!
Rush over to the Independent Study office, north of the Kansas Union, and enroll before you leave the campus. Over 120 classes available including graduate. Call 864-4440 for information. How about...
ENGL 325c. Recent Popular Literature
HPER 330c. Principles of Nutrition
MATH 365c. Elementary Statistics
WC 204c. Western Civilization I
WC 205c. Western Civilization II
Let a correspondence course help your on-campus course load.
Enroll any weekday of the year 8am to 4pm!
The University of Kansas
Deptate of Continuing Education
Academic Outreach Programs
Independent Study
Lawrence, Kansas 60045-2606
Quality Librography & Design
843-4600 512 E.9th
EAGLE
LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE
let us help you with your thesis and dissertation binding and graduation announcement needs
FAST FREE DELIVERY
GUMBY'S Pizza
Bonus Buys with any purchase
5 Wings $1.99
Small Cheese Pizza $1.89
12" Stix $3.74
Bread Stix $2.10
841-5000 1445 W.23rd
GUMBY DAMMIT Large Cheese Pizza
$3.99*
or 2 for $7.99
add. topping .99/ t pizza
*minimum delivery $4.98
For Limited Time Only
Interested in a unique living arrangement?
the
HILLEL HOUSE
may be right for you!
A COUNTRY HOME
Located at 940 Mississippi, the Hillel House is close to campus, affordable and a great opportunity for Jewish living. Rooms available immediately for the Summer and Fall semesters.
For information or an application call 832-8755.
Kansan Classified
Where graduating seniors can grill alumni, faculty and staff for information about making jayawk connections after graduation — and all the deans get to grill is the burgers.
and
APRIL 30,5:30 P.M. ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER PARKING LOT
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
200s Employment
100s Announcements
e
CALL 864-4760 FOR DETAILS.
The Graduate Grill is sponsored by the
Student Alumni Association
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
1 o t!
- ENJOY KEEP GREAT LES TO SHOW GRAVES (WITH ID). * Click with your faculty and classmates.
* Receive a free Jayhawk license plate frame or KU T-shirt when you sign up for a Jayhawk bank card. (Call INTRUST bank for details about a Jayhawk VISA or MasterCard, 1-800-222-7458). * Win great door prizes, including a how-to-study for grad school exams video from Kaplan. * Learn how you can make KU connections worldwide through involvement with the Alumni Association.
* Your graduation packet includes an RSVP form or you can fill one at the Alumni Association (3rd floor of the Adams Alumni Center).
Enjoy FREE burgers and 50-cent draws (with ID). Chat with your faculty and classmates.
Our readers are highly informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Burgers and
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is issued to the Federal Fair Market Commission's guideline to advertisement 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, status or national origin, an invitation, to make any such preference, limitation
400s Real Estate
300s Merchandise
X
235 Typing Services
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
405 ReiI Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
THE CLASS OF'97 GRADUATE GRILL
The Kanan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation of advertising.
parking
ALPHA
110 Business Personals
Free Appraisal
Prelim stress-busting special.
1-hr. massage $30 w/KUID
Brian Baresch 865-5554
at the Lawrence Athletic Club
Free Cleaning Fine Watch
Stering Silver Jewelry For Guys & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop. $28 Mass.
beer
Finals stress-busting special:
Jewelry Repair Custom Jewelry Design + Production
Classified Policy
beer in the
Marks
JEWELERS
BRIDAL FORMAL INC.
943-4266
800-758-4266
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
HEALTH
CENTER
Watkins
Since 1906
Caring For KU
864-9500
100s Announcements
I
Study Subjects Wanted: Volunteers of Native American heritage who have been diagnosed with hepatitis C, a liver disease, are needed to participate in a study. The study will focus on identifying risk factors for hepatitis C. About one hour. If you are willing to help out, please call Tracy Wolfe-Chlusna at (913) 542-2717.
120 Announcements
男  女
140 Lost & Found
LOST: CLASS RING: Featurest-Black stone-saye
on join one side, says immaculata High School.
On the other side, says immaculata High School.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Pizza Hut now hire day wait people. Full or part-time. Please apply at 694 Mass.
Christian Day care needs highly reliable helpers. Summer or longer. Must be in good health, dependable, and love kids. Call 442-2088.
Italian Oven Restaurant for cooks, barristers or to par付 time. Apply in person (www.italianovenrestaurant.com) 1536-8281.
Now hiring part-time sales associates at Carter's
For Kids. Apply within Carter's Riverfront
Dependable, part time, energetic person needed to assist in art shows. Weekends only. Call Tom @ Swells Studio 749-1611.
BabySitting for 2 month old. 1day, 1 night per
hour total. $8 per hour plus free laundry.
832-822-924
Be your own boss & tour the country. Complete
your business in Los Angeles. Also looking for employees tour. Call 749-805-6211.
Dependable, part-time energetic person needed to assist in art shows. Weekends only- Call Tom @ Swells Studio 749-1811
Great business opportunity. Looking for motivated person who wants to make money. Call in.
HELP WANTED
Staff for Colorado Mountain Retreat Facility and Children's Summer Camp. 1-800-267-9573
Lake Quivira Country Club is now hiring a.m. and p.m. servers. Please call for interview: (913)481- 4821.
Namiy/(Housekeeper needed) May-Aug. 6- M-F: 8-P-M
Midwife (housekeeper/middle kid) Mkd 11, 7 must have own car. 86-390-263
Part-time help wanted in busy doctor's office,
now come through and on infall. Call
780-1234-5678
Summer Sitter Needed- Sundays for 2 young children. Must have own transportation. Call Marie 749-1719.
Weekend part-time help needed.
Farm, labor, mowing grass, feece repair,
filee. 756-806.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
6B
Wednesday, April 30, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
205 Help Wanted
ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB
Part-time swimming pool snack bar attendant needed mid May through Labor Day. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway. EOE
Part-time swimming pool snack bear attendances
Labor Day, Apply at
4120 Clinton Park BAY,
Washington DC 20006.
EARN UP TO $2000 part time in just 4-8 weeks
minimelink needs 1 highly motivated individual to direct it's summer sales/marketing project at KU. Call David @ 1-800-365-6644
C colleges Pre- Full line summer painting jobs, $7.49 an hr, outdoors. Advancement within. Positions open in Wichita, Lawrence, Kansas City, Columbia, Jefferson City. Call 1-888-CP97-9US.
SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITY
helping disabled woman 43 with personal care.
Some listing required. Monday thru Friday
morning. $5.50 per hour. Call 824-1794.
SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITY
halting diabetes with 92 percent success
SUMMER UMPIRES NEEDED
Little League Baseball ages 7-12. $14-$20 per game.
Applications at Holcom Rec. Center or call & leave message at 823-0181. DCABA
Summer Child Care for energetic yr 5岁, ad Chad,
for 14 yrs old, needed by K.C. Family, $275/wk
Call Darril @ 816-234-4689 / evenings @ 816-323-
8758.
Office assistant. Must be proficient in desktop publishing and English writing. Punctual and oriented edu. $70/burp + 8 benefits. Offer is available to 1333-ter- or apply in person. EOE Microtech Computers.
Therapist needed for ten year old boy with Autism. Must like children and be willing to learn applied behavior analysis procedures. Training provided. Please call Selma (816) 361-3914
Retired, handicap professor, needs student (male) attendance; for 12 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. Needed from end of semester. Location: 440 per night. R.S. Raymond 81-8534.
SUMMER GIRL WANTED
Live in-baby surfers for 2 boys ages 5 and 6 in Chicago Suburb on lake Michigan. Must drive, and enjoy swimming in the outdoors. Call (847) 432-4752 before 5 p.m.
Wait staff position at the Mass Street Deli. Some wait experience required daytime availability helpful. Please apply at Schumm Food Co. Business Center, 1430 N. 9th St., 719 W. Mountains (upstairs above smokehouse).
Want to work at a pool in KC this summer?
Woodside, located west of the country club plaza, is accepting applications for pool management, swim facility, and rainbow pool. (813) 631-8004 W. 47th P1, and rainbow Blvd. (813) 631-8003
HEAD COOK & ASSISTANT COOK Minnesota children's camps seek experienced cook. Seed 349 - family style. Excellent kitchen facilities. Expand. Expand. Expand. Expend. June 4 Aug-21. (flexible) 514-673-5167
Babysitter/nanny wanted. Afternoons, evenings,
weekends, also a Tuesday and 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 Sausage Flint.
Lake of the Oarks Summer Employment. The Oaks Summer employment center offers wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Some food service workers in the Oarks are still available Call Frank (727) 365-8788
Music Industry Internship -Asylum Market seeking field rep's in Lawrence, sophomore or above, 20-25 hrs. per week required. College Credit *A+*. Knowledge of new music and your market a must. Work with major record labels. Call Gloria 213-386-7428 or fax resume 213-945-7622.
MUSIC to MONEY!!!!
Earning potential $600 daily
Limited time offer
One time entrance fee $55
Bottle充值 811-250-4150
Bottle充值 811-250-4150
Oneida now hiring for summer and beyond. Several positions available. You pick your days and times. We can work around your schedule. Train now, but start after finals. Apply Mon-Fri 10-5.
Oneida Factory Store. Riverfront Outlet Center. Suite 319. 749-6421.
The Kansas Alumni Association has openings for both teachers and admen to Adanna Alumni Center, Availability for evenings and Saturdays hr. required. Must have education communications skills. Apply in person 1206-847-3998.
$$ SUMMER JOBS $$
DRIVERS, PACKERS, HELPERS Wanted.
Excellent to make good money in K.C. area.
Experience must be good but not necessary. Will
be a great addition to your team.
Darin Badwin (913) 541-0020 ext. 255.
phone, i.e. *sign up to phone*. In-bound call center 30, 6hr + helps continuously to receive your bonus. Nice phone voice, detail-oriented, stellar attendance record, & typing reqd'd. All shifts available. 24 hr-7 days. Start at 86 hr + bonus. 2500 Lakeview Rd. or call 865-385 for directions.
205 Help Wanted
Work time help needed on calling beofd of SADD.
Work 15-50 hours a week. $6.50/hr plus commission,
schedule you own hours. Come join our
friendly atmosphere!! Come to 618 Mesa Suite.
Please contact us at 618-294-7030 for help.
Full and part time positions available. Apply
between 12 noon and 9 pm M-F. EOE
RECREATION CENTER LEADERS
CITY OF LAWRENCE
Part-time evenings and weekends, supervise use of City's recreation center, keep gred/GRD Bike Ride Schedule, apply for job position Apply by 5/7/9 at Admin. Serv.; 2nd Floor City Hall; 6 East, hstw. Lawrence, K6044 EO4 M/F/D
SUMMER JOB APT Leasing position available for out-going individual with proven sales ability. Will train successful candidate tolease NEW Luxury Apts, near Clinton Lake. 25:30 hours per week. Applicant must have a Bachelor's degree in person to Pinnacle Words Apts. 5000 Lincoln Fkwy. between 9:00:1 10:00 M-F
The Adams Alumni Center is seeking both full-time and part-time employees for its facilities maintenance staff. Duties include banquet room arrangement, housekeeping and minor maintenance. Please submit application to the Kansas Association, 218 Gread Ave., Lawrence, KS 6004
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterboarding, gymnastics, physical education, computers, camping, crafts, drama, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary: $275,000 to $390,000 GRC/ CW 246 Maplin, IL, IDN 8008, 847-446-2750
Northern Minnesota boy's camp & girl's camp seeking high energy, upbeat, caring individuals as counselors to instruct water skiing board审验员, ice skating instructor, archery, gymnastics, horseback riding, and backpacking. Make a difference in a child's life! June 11-Aug 13. (314) 567-3167.
Prominent Johnson County Home Building & Land Development Company seeks KU grad, for supervisory position. Salary payable depending upon experience and dedication. Will train right person. Send resume and other pertinent info to: Home Builder
P.O. Box 25602
Overland Park, KS 66225-5602
SADD
Student Coordinator - Youth Educational Services Program. Recruit tutors and assist schools in process payroll, monitor budget and act as a liaison for teachers. Hrs/week hw/kw, $0.04/hr, start August 1, 1997. Applicant must be a graduate degree or Union. Placement Center, 118 Burge Union. Contact Ann Hartley or Sara Stein, 864-3824.
Summer Work - Up to $9.90. Natl' Company.
Entry level work in all areas. MT/PT-Ft
flex schedules. Excellent resume experience, scholarship opportunities. Conditions apply. Call JCO/O SKC(913) 381-8675/Wichita (316)9142-
8690/NC Northland (816) 455-8740/jolie/ESE Kansas (417) 626-7055/Manhattan (913)539-3809/Springfield MO (417)826-6667.
CMA's Needed!
Community Living Opportunities, Inc. (CLO), an agency with developmental disabilities, is curated and provides services for interested in working evenings and weekends. Hours will vary based on your availability. If you are interested in earning extra money, apply in writing to the following email address, or call 865-3290 for more information. EOE
Summer/Fall Employment Student Mall Assistant
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS-Engineered Air is a leading manufacturer of made to order package HVAC&R products. Rapid sales growth has maintained strong opportunities for recent graduates in the field of Engineers. Engineered Air offers training leading to careers in equipment, design, manufacturing or sales. Apply in confidence to Engineered Air, Inc., 1650 E. 8th St., Kansas 60018. Phi 913-583-3181 Fax 913-583-1400.
Student hourly position 45.7/8hr. Division of Continuing Education. Duties include: Required:
Enrolled in minimum of six (6) hours, have a valid driver's license, and be able to work specific job duties.
Cheryl Wagner, 913-864-7470 schedule an interview. Deadline: 5 pm, May 7, 2007. EEO/AA.
INDUSTRIES
Molly McGee's is now hiring experienced and energetic persons for all positions. Apply in person.
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
Cottonwood Inc., is currently looking for enthusiastic individuals interested in providing supports to adults with developmental disabilities. Full and part-time positions available with a variety of experience levels, including weekend and end weeks. Some evening and weekend schedules may include sleep overs. A driving record acceptable to our insurance carrier is required. College coursework and related experience helpful but not extensive. Staying home may be required to $7.50 please apply to Cottonwood Inc., 2801 W. 31st. E.O.E.
Community Living Opportunities is currently seeking full-time LPN's and RNs to assure the delivery of health-related services and to provide training and education in independent independence, and support an agreeable quality of life for a small caseload of persons who have severe developmental disabilities and other special needs in an independent living program. Apply in person at GLO, 2123 Delaware, Lawrence, EOE.
Law Firm seeks Administrative Assistant with the following skills: Team player, good communication skills, Microsoft Word proficiency, detail oriented, good people and organizational skills, strong work ethic. May 19, 2017 O.E.P. plus health care provider. Send resume to Stephanie Spencer, Law Office of Peter A. Jouras, 430 Shawnee Man Pkwy, Suite 205, SM, K66305.
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINESOTA Camp Buckskin currently has job openings for male counselors, licensed teachers, nurses, nursery cooks. The coed program helps youth with the academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD/ADD, LD). Excellent practical experience, internship, and cooperative education experience. Camp Buckskin is located on lake near Ely, MN and BWCAw. Contact Tim Edmons (612) 930-3544. Email: camp_buckskin@prodigy.com
LPN'S and RN's Needed!
Note Takers-Earn $10-15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU lecture classes the entire semester. Qualified candidates will have 3.3 + GPA and related course work experience.
CHEM 184-647, CLXS, ECON, EVRN, GEOG, GEOL, POLS HIST, PHIL, SOCP.硅OCK up application at our office in the Kansas University bookstore, 2nd floor Student Union, between 9:45.
DRAG RACING ENTHUSIASSTS:
We are a team of dedicated people who can work the NHRA Nationales, May 29-June 1st, in Topeka, KS. Carspool may be arranged. Many positions involve Sat/Sun hours only. Positions include: Ticket Takers, Gatekeepers, Draft Pickers, Box Movers. Come experience drag racing by working outdoors and greeting fans at one of the Fastest Tracks, when Drag Racing records are broken
Summer Work that Works for You! $9.90 up to
Now hiring for fall '97 semester following positions;
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT LAW OFFICE
- 'Nat'l Co.-Entry level positions -all areas
- Interview Now, Start After Finals
DRAG RACING ENTHUSIASTS:
CAMP JORS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
- Start ASAP
SCHOOL'S OUT! TEMPORARYWORK'S IN!
The paying assignments are waiting for skilled students who need immediate summertime work. Learn all about the advantages of working as a Manpower temporary.
STUDENT ASSISTANT DEADLINE: Job Pool. Beginning Salary: $4.50 per hour. Student Computer and console work station at Computer Center Operations. Student Customer Assistant: Provide micro assistance in the use of computers, WordPad, Write Lists, Wordperfect, etc.). Check in and out software at Computer Center Labs. Required Qualifications: Master's degree in computer science. Ability to work 18-28hrs/week. Also work in 4 hr blocks day, evening, and night; shifts Sunday through Saturday.
Word Processing, Data Entry, Secretarial, Mail Sorting, Landscaping, Heartland Park Racing
Wanted 87 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough.Doctor recommended.Guaranteed $30 cost.Free gift.1-800.435-7591.
Manpower 211 E. 8th St. (913) 749-2800
<C NORTHLAND (816) 485-0117
205 Help Wanted
To apply, complete an application available at
Center Computer Center Rm. 202 EO/AA
CMM 6934V
- Full/Part Time, Flexible Schedules
- Excellent Resume Experience
KC NORTHLAND (816) 485-0117
JOPLIN/SE KANSAS (417) 636-7055
MANHATTAN (913) 539-3807
MANPOWER
Manhattan (913)776-1094
Junction City (913)762-5500
- WICHITA (316) 942-8878
• TOPEKA (012) 228-1144
University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Please visit us at www.usk.edu/academic/parking day through Friday; must also be able to work all home athletic events. Must be able to commit to a park and drive a car. Must shift on the days you are available. Knowledge of the location of campus buildings, streets and parking lots is necessary. Knowledge of the Parking Rules and regulations desired but will train. Must be able to read, write, and comprehend language. Must have a driver's license. Must be a current KU student in a minimum enrollment). Fill out an application at the Parking office and set up an interview.
- Scholarship Opportunities
- ST. LOUIS (314) 882-0009
Topeka (913)267-4060
- JOCO/KC (913) 381-9675
TEMPORARY SERVICES
Ottawa (913)242-1002
Wichita (316)685-6111
Emporia (316)342-5751
205 Help Wanted
Junction City
Motivated women and men wanted to apply for part-time day/ evening shifts.
Buying, selling, repairing,
inventing. Staff must be
knowledgeable and creative
(we will train the right people).
Work environment is usually fun
and seldom routine. Pay is
above minimum and employee
discounts are available.
Apply at store today, 1099 Massachusetts.
VIRIGIN RECORDS COLLEGE REP POSITION. Get music industry experience as our local Rep! P/1 paid position, 10-15 hrs/week. Please fax resume and cover letter to Elizabeth Grawlthus (312) 876-9024-7821 to apply. Sobr or Jp with car preferred. Previous music industry experience a plus!
Do you possess excellent organizational and supervisory skills and have experience working with adults with developmental disabilities? If so, please indicate your experience for you! CLO is currently hiring for Team Leaders and Team Leader Trainees to serve individuals in a group home setting. Responsibilities include providing care for residents of house goals, individual outcome goals, and projects. Bachelors degree in a related field and at least one year of experience with individuals who have developmental disabilities. Prior experience must be a plus. Interested? Apply at 2113 Delaware, Lawrence or call 865-5520 for more information. EOE
205 Help Wanted
SOCIAL SERVICES
Graduate Student Assistant. Half-time position available in the Student Assistance Center. Position for ongoing attention to the concerns of gay, lesbian, transgender students and requires: Bachelor's degree and graduate student status for Fall 97; demonstrated ability to work independently with clients and to articulate the concerns of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender persons; the ability to work independently; an availability Thursday before midnight.
Required Application Form, available in the Student Assistance Center, must be completed and received by 5:00 PM, April 30, 1997, in 28 Strong University, Lawrence, Kansas, 60405 (913) 834-4044. The university of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
COBORN OR REQUEST CLO is EXPANDING! We also accept applications for Support Service Coordinator, providing targeted case management services and supporting employment services. Responsibility includes management and monitoring of day schedules, development and monitoring of employee and volunteer opportunities, coordinating plans of care, and the QLP process, documentation of case management services for billing, and other related work. The grant. Interested candidates must be very organized, good with paperwork, and follow-up skills. Employment requirements are required! If you have a lot of enthusiasm, knowledge of SRS, social work, and/or the QLP process, Contact Sue Beers at 913)685-5207
205 Help Wanted
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly.
Juicers
Showgirls
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person
ROBERT HALF
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
accountiemps
Free Job Placement!
New interviewing for:
$
GRADUATING? Staying in KC Metro area this summer?
Specializing in Accounting,
Office Administration and IS since 1970!
*Staff Accountants *Administrative Assistants *Management Trainees *Project Accountants *Human Resources *PC Experts
*Sales *Customer Service
the easiest way to find a solid job, is to let an export help you!
There is an enew for our services
www.ACCOUNTEMPSKC.com
(913) 451-7600- Ask for Michelle
$50
NEW APPLICANT BONUS* Summer Employment Johnson County
Clerical Positions
Call Ann
(013) 491-0944
11015 Metcalf
Clerical
Typiete
Light Industrial
Bossler Hix
Bank Tellers (exp)
Types
Word Processors
Data Entry
Recentionists
Assembly Warehouse General Labor Lawn Maintenance Production
Packers Assembly
Call Kris (913) 766-1331 Olathe Clerical/Lt. Ind.
Applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 9a.m. - 3p.m.
*ASK FOR DETAILS
PERSONNEL SERVICE
Call Joanne (913) 384-6161
6405 Metcalf
Lt Industrial
205 Help Wanted
EARN TOP PAY WITH TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY
BETTER TO HAVE A SCHOOL
TO 40 TO 50 HOURS PER PERSON, MUST BE READY
HAVE 2 I.D. S DRIVERS, PACKERS, AND
HELPERS WEILL TEACH YOU
HOLD GOODS, CALL FOR A PHONE INTERVIEW
@ 1-800-312-1477 OR APPLY IN PERSON
INS. INC. 12906 W. BIRD ST., SHAWNEE, K.
LAWRENCE K. 1-800-312-1475 413 NORGIN
LAWRENCE, K. TOPEKA, K. 1-800-312-1475, 1131 GOLDEN AVENUE,
TOPEKA, K.
Student assistant to work approximately 20 hours a week in the Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology. Duties include processing of graduations, writing running errands and other duties as assigned.
Preferred Qualifications: Computer experience with a knowledge of MS Word, MS Excel, and SQL. Must have a Master's degree or equivalent.
Salary: $5.00 per hour depending on experience.
Apply to Sheila Wattts, Dept. of Pharmacology
and Drug Prevention at UCF School of Medicine.
Friday Deadline for application is May 7, 1997.
225 Professional Services
Graduation? Need a resume? Human Resources Professional available to help you take that first step into the workforce. A good resume is your foot in the door. Call 311-0992 for an app.
School's almost over, and you can't take your exotic pet with you? Call Creature Comfort Exotic Pet Services at 768-4738 or 841-6645. Exotic Pet Adoptions or Summer Boarding.
Exams coming up, no time to type papers?
I offer computer quality type written skills for any project large or small at a comparable rate.
Call Marissa at 838-4739.
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-571-571
Metro KC Office (800)-738-2440
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
PERSONAL INJURY
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
DONALD D. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Donald G. Kelsey
Donald G. Strobe Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
235 Typing Services
Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term
inquiries, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Make 'n' the
phone number.
-
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
4 U2 TICKETS $37.50 EACH, CALL 832-8152
For sale: two 29 gallon aquarium Everything included like new $295 or B.O. Call: 749-9654
Fiberglass for short bed Ranger. $200 to be placed in autos. Call CarI at 864-6095.
Huffleie Fille E Moped 50, coe excellent condition,
asking $50. If interested call Mat 688-6481.
1997 Specialized Hard Rock GX - like new! Shimano.
$270. Call 844-654-652
Whirlpool, full-size washer & dryer, matching set for sale. $450. Call 843-1467
19" KHS mountain bike, full shimano wtx with grip tape; mountain bike book 21. Paid $1200. Yours for $139.
Beds, Desks, Bkcases, Chest of Drawers and
Lay away for summer. Everything But fee 98¢
MIRACLE VIDEO...SPRING SAIL ALL
MIRACLE VIDEO...SPRING SAIL ALL
AT 1910 KOHLS AVE. OR CALL 841-7504
Specialized S Works M2 Mountain Bike. XTR
Call 764-8021 Tony. One year Tune-ups FREE!
SAVE $500!
MOVING SALE: May 3rd & 4th. 9:00 a.m - 12:00 noon. Lot of kids stuff. Including 2 couches, fout/bed, dresser, fans, vacuum, and other. GREAT PRICES 1126 Tennessee # $ Call 748-4591.
340 Auto Sales
89 FORD T-Bird LOADED $4000 OBO 3312546
1983 Geo Metro. Extremely clean, new tires, $1800
firm. 843-9513.
90 Tercer, Manual Trans. $2,000 or O.B.O. 3 Door, runs well. Call 864-6749
www.superloracura.com Pictures of pre-owned
sites with titles made by us.
Call 1-800-427-6344 or ACURA for an ink job.
Auto for Sale 1888 Mitu-Galan, white, with options, sunroom, leather interior. Best offer. Call us at (704) 625-8989.
360 Miscellaneous
MIRACLE VIDEO   SPRING SALE  ALL
MIRACLE AVE    SPRING SALE  ALL
AT 810 KHASKELLAVE  OR CALL 814-7904
370 Want to Buy
Your used computer (PC or Mac)
We are paying up to
WANTED :
$1,000 Reward
Apts. Unfirmed- Available June 1, 1BR apt, close to campus. No pets. detesp. Call 843-601-Available August 1, 2BR, 1BR, 3BR, apts. close to campus, no pets. detesp. 843-1001
for your good used computer.
400s Real Estate
UNI Computers
841-4611
405 For Rent
One bedroom apartment, walk to KU,
summer only lease, no pets, $295 per month. call 749-6800
1121 Kentucky. Nice larger house. 6 bedroom
2 bath. August 1, 2014 $2,450. $3,250.
2/2 Bedroom apartment summer sublease W/D,
close to campus. 838-4702.
Summer S淋篡- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, new apartment, close to campus Call 331-4857
4 bedroom, 2 baths, d/w, wd, on bus route, close to KU,
8th and Maine, 5th and Maine, 941-785
Studio, & 2 BR, all near KU, also room for reenactment female [cust: 841-6944]
Summer Sublease, 1 Block from campus at 12th and Indiana. 331-3549
Summer Sublease: 3 bedroom CHEAP!!! Call Lora at 842-2510 for details.
SUMMER SUBLET
Summer Sublease, 3 bedroom CHEAP1 Call Lora in 842-2510 for details
Summer Sublease: Large study on campus. Hard
wood floors, balcony. $400/mg愿益 832-875
Large 1-8 l. Burried. Dishwasher, Air, Balcony
End Mav end-Aru. Rent neediable. 841-3578
Summer Subbase: One Bdr, beginning 6/1
Summer Subbase: Two Bdrs,
fresh paint, $330/mo + utilities $41.979
Summer sublease. 2 blocks from campus. Nice
puppi studio, 1/3 MQ $d0, $50 + no pets. No wi-
ds. Please call 627-468-9650.
1/2 block from KU, 1 bedroom and studio apartments,
for August. Laundry and laundry.
Call 454-382-9700.
Spacecus Apd. Summer sublease availability
Flexible May June, 2018, 2 Bath, on KU bus
and campus only. Residency required.
2 BDRM, 2 bath College Hall condo. W/f,
6301 (912) 458-5750, phone 912-307-6451, ext. 845
(912) 458-5750, phone 912-307-6451, ext. 845
2 Bedroom, 1 bath, W/D. CA. can to campus
available June or August $600. mo+ to call
UPS
3 bdrm upper, 725 Mississippi. Free utilities. $ 860
bdrm lower, lease plus deposit required. Call
843-405-7801
3 BR/2 bath apt (duplex) in townhouse. Great location on 8th and Ithaca. Avail JUCN, A/C/1.
$2,450/room.
3 bedroom apartment in renovated old house.
Bedroom, Bathroom, Wood floors, no dogs.
Avg. Avg. 843.814-107.06
Bathroom, Bedroom, Wood floors, no dogs.
Avg. Avg. 843.814-107.06
4 bedroom, 1/2 bath, W/D, C/A. Near to camp
area. Parking space $1,200, plus tull.
Cairn or John at K694-354-8788
Available Aug. basement 1 bedroom apartment in renovated older house 9th & Mississippi. Dishwasher, off-street parking, no dogs. $333.84-1074.
4. Lbdrm. house. "Hasall the trimmings!" Huge
mountain. May rent paid. Call Mitch 792-7600.
Available now 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Waker / Dryer,
Fully equipped kitten. On KU ban路. Call M41-
Excellent Locations 1415 Ohio 1104Tenn. 2rb in a
Excellent Locations 1415 Ohio 1104Tenn. 2rb in a
Hook up 140, Aug. 1, Call
Pcs Call 86-242-424
Newer Apts. close to campus: 3 B, 2 Br, W/D;
Newer Parking: No. notres. No. notres. No. notres.
1845-856 or 749-906
Quiet. Spacious, Furnished rooms and apartments for summer and fall, some 50 miles away, with free Wi-Fi.
Practically new 1, 2, 3 dBm for rent. Architected ceilings,
$800/㎡ rent. Call Curtail B4 9716
$250/㎡ rent. Call Curtail B4 9716
Real nice 1 & 2 bdm. apartments. close to KU.
hardwood floors, high ceilings, off street park-
ing area. Call 764-7859155.
Real nice 2 DBM house close to KU. Hardwood
of windows of window P. Available May
15, 74-8910.
Close to KU Avail. May 1, $175. Utl paid. No pets. Deposit. 843-1801.
Renting 2 small bdrms. $250/mo. 1 use shared kitch., bath, laundry. Want怠责 responsible person, no smoking, garden space. 841-2829/v.mail
Summer Sublease. Spacious 1 bedroom, great
summer newhouse. Union $360/month
after 59p.m.
SPECIAL OFFER! 12 mo. lease includes 1 mo.
SPECIAL OFFER! 12 mo. lease includes 1 mo.
2-car bsr. r/t. $800 mw. 4-D/book W/
2-car bsr. r/t. $800 mw. 4-D/book W/
Stadium View 11th & Miss. Summer sublease
2 bdrm, w/d. AC 7500 credit at 31 303-2622,
bwd, w/d. AC 7500 credit at 31 303-2622
Sublease 3 bdr. townhouse. $860 May rent
3 bdr. townhouse. $1040 Dupes & deposits. Pet
Calls. 791-765-2391.
Sublime, Carance Place, 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom.
Furnished, Carance Place, balcony, balcony 790/m
May call. Mail 313-252-8890
Sublease. Spacious 2 Br apartment / 2 full bath, skylight, ceiling fans in every room, on or off ground.
SUMMER SUBLEASE, NEW bmr2/bm2,
D+ pool, pvt. balcony, bus route, Built in '96
CAMERA, BATTERY, WATER FILLER,
Summer Sublease - 1 female to share a 3 bedroom townhouse, close to campus, washers/dryer, laundry room, pool.
Summer Submarine w/ option for fall. B DDM机.
Satellite Launcher w/ option for fall. C upboard
capacity. Call Lauren or JJE-8985-008.
Summer Sublease - June & July (set of May paid)
Summer Sublease - June & July (set of May paid) across from
across from a browing. Crossing from a browing.
Summer Sublease 1 bk from campus, great location, 2 lbr/D. W/ Reserved Parking, Call 832-746-5200
SUMMER SUBLEASE. THREE BEDROOM.
FURNISHED CALL EVENINGS AT 331-3190
Summer sublease. Very close to campus on Ten-
day campus. May rent free. Male preferred. Call
812-9276
Summer Sublease Furnished studio, May Rent,
water, and cable paid $440.00 per month.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 3, B2 BR. 2 bath fur-
mable room, campus, available May 15, May
mail still 931 261 7805
Summer Sublease. Large 28L, $425/month. May rent tree. Fun games available if needed. Across the property.
SUMMER-SUBLEASE-Access from stadium
bhp mpt up to 12m², Midland 183-892.
Midland 183-892. Midland 183-892.
Summer sublene 2 dbrm. l at 11h, living room,
2 decks, $600/mo. l at 11h
Summer sublene 3 dbrm. l at 11h
Call 333-1361
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 30, 1997
---
405 For Rent
Walk to Campus. 3 bedroom apartments for $425
and summer and fall. Call Lori for details at
details@campus.edu
1 AND 2 BDRM AFTS. MOVING TO KANSAS CITY ? CALL US FIRST. ASK ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIAL. ENGLISH LANDING APARTMENTS CALL (818) 741-7982.
2 bedroom apartment in renovated older house available August. Wood floor, dishwasher, washer/derby hook-up, ceiling fan, window A/C. 14th and Connecticut.户号, 8439, 843-1074.
Available Aug. at 10th & New York. 2 bedroom apartment in renovated older house. Wood floors, ceiling fans, claw foot tub, window A/C, no dogs. $435,841-1074.
Available June 1st or August 1st. Remodeled studio &
1 bbm at Brady Apts. 1350 Tennessee. Heat & water paid. Clean, quiet, secure building starting at $200. 841-3912 or 861-8939.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Extra nice 2 BR. garage, AC, laundry/ storage, fireplace, Night yard/quiet neighborhood. No pets. Lease & refs. Required. $455/mo, negotiable. 843-736-1786
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Rooney 3 BR duplex on bus line. Basement, garage, CA, W/D hookup. No pets. Lease & Refs. required. $550/mo. negotiable. 847-7736 after 5.
Nice two bdmr summer sublease. May rent pd.
Close to campus and downtown. Off-street park-
ing. Washer/dryer on site. Affordable & low utili-
ties. Call 749-0751
SUBLEASE AVAILABLE NOW
2BR. apartment. Hiving living room, A/C/洗澡间, 2BRL
SUMMER SUBLEASE STARTING May 19. Smoker or Nonsmoker to share 2 bdmr. townhome on bus route w/ swimming pool. $290/mo. 1/2utilities.
Call 337-2121. Leave a message.
SUMMER SUBLEASE—studio. Swimming pool, tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid. $355/mo. Gas & water paid, on site laundry 838-9856.
SUMMER SUBLEASE
1/2 bthrm wsh/dry $225/mth + 1/3 utl
1 perl function for htpc
Unique apartment available for summer. Large bedroom with tons of personality. Basically located on campus & great price. One roommate needed. Contact Megan @ 331-2792.
4 BEDROOMS
Several newer 4 Br. units available for June 1 or
July 1, and additional models available in all appliances. $800 and $1000. No pets. 941-553-5333.
Avail. August. 2B BR House, C/A, D/W, W/D/works,
hardwood Floors, Fireplace, On Bus Route.
$550/mo. 615 Michigan. Excellent Condition. Call
843-721-541
Female Roommate need for '97-88. W/P/D/W, Walk to campus. Must be non-smoking, quiet and must like cats. $257.50/month + util. Quiet or Kristi at 843-8140.
Nice quiet 2 bdm apts w/ appliance. Central air/gas heat low utilities and bus. Pool cost $350 Nice quiet 1 & 2 bdm apts $350-$398 water & gas paid. References. Deposit. No pets. 841-6886
SUMMER SUBLEASE–studio, Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid:
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on-site laundry. 838-
9506.
Leaving now for fall 1-3 bedroom apartments
$395-$880. A/C, W/D hookups, dishwasher,
microwave, etc. Very new, very nice! Call for
details! 842-251. Ask for Lori.
AVAILABLE NOW. Extra nice 2 BR duplex apt. in good location. Extra large MBR; garage; lawn/storage; CA; nice yard. No pets. Lease & Refire. required. #445/mo.赔偿 843-7736 after 5
For rent: Graduate Students, clean neat 4 bdrm.
Close to campus, store, refrig, ceiling fans, W/D,
W/Disposal, A/C, full basement, 2 car garage,
100% energy efficient, 90/month-deposit. Call
316-823-1874 after 7:00.
Rental- avail. May 1, l. br, unfurished at a. 1000 Emery Rd., W/D wook-ups, microwave, DW, pats; $455/mo cable tv patd, near location, near KU on Kua route, no peti; 418-380 and 796-8207.
Lg b. 38pt albm. 10th & Appleyoukav. Aug. Wood floors, Ceiling fans, Huge bedrooms, tiny living spaces. Cat furniture hook-ups. Window De. Ac-climbing pet enclosed cat cats with pet rent & deposit $410 mil. Call 841-7541.
Roommate needs to need 2 BR apt, for summer sublease. May rent pt. Deposit req. Avail. now. $25 plus 7 yuats. W/D, nice kitchen, large lrg room. Must be at 132 Temp. s. Call for information. Must see!
Spacious 3 bdr 2 bath condo w/ deck 8 spectacular view. Close to campus & on bus route. All amenities include: Furnishing optional. May incl $229/ 820/ $279. Furnished. Mid May 31st. July 31st. Cali Kit 425-5562
Summer sublease. Lg 1 bdr big by enough for 2.
Great downtown location. 1021 Rhode Island.
rmd, rmd and car parked $400/mo negotiable.
mrd, rmd for curated in fall. Very nice must. Call Ian 942-8853.
Avail, 1 June; 1 bdmpt. in older house 9th & Mississippi. 3 doors from Dud-s-u Sida. Wood floor, ceiling fan, NO AC, off street parking no dogs. Discounted for June and July to $29.81 - 847.104
Walk to Campus. Sub-let June-July or 12 months beginning 1 June. Older, gracious 3磅 brittle, 1/2 bath. Oversize corner l. Walk on basement. Greenhouse. Two terraces. Fireplace. Hard wood floors. $900. max 3 grad students or family. Call 845-2888 or 78-4032.
918 & 919 Indiana, *4plexes*, 3BR, 2B bath avail Aug 11;
**very** very, very **pure** New York, 4BR, 4House, 2B bath,
Newer duplex NW location. 4007 Overland Dr. 4 BR,
Newer duplex NW location. 4007 Overland Dr. 4 BR,
*918* (1, 919) $359/mi Edmunds, *1, 919* $359/mi Edmunds
Attention KU Med/Nursing/Pharmacy Students who are going to attend KU Med. Ctr. this fall.
Ideal location, 300 Rainbow bldw., KC.KS Walk to KU Med. Ctr. Huge 2 bdrm, bac. airt, 1,200 sq. ft. Total electric, $30 deposit, $25 app. each. Rent $550 per month. Call 913-722-1319.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Duplexes, Condos, Townhouses,
Apartments, & Houses. 1, 2, or 3
Bedroom Units with Fully Equipped
Kitchens. 1 & 2 bathrooms, with or
without garage/carports.
Some have free cable TV.
OVER 400 RENTALS AVAILABLE 841-4935
South Points
PARK VILLAS
21uf pad
* All Amenities including WD &
microwave
- Great Location On Bus Route
* Pool & Volleyball Court
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
405 For Rent
AVAILABLE AUGUST. (Possibly sooner.) Roomy LUXURY 3+ BR duplex/townhouse on bus line. Basement, garage, fireplace, CA, W/D hookup. Nops. Lease &收费. reftraggs. 780/mo. negotiable. 845-7738 after 5 or leave message. Must see to appreciate.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406
Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open &
diverse membership, non profit operation,
control contract, $180-$200 incl. wk dym designers, Ull.
W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or
stop by 814-9484.
New!
Courtside Apartments
2 and 3 bedrooms
4200 Clinton Pky 841-7849
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- GREAT Summer Specials *
* 1-3 Bed Units Available
* Water & Trash Paid
* Great Location On Bus Route
* Pool & Volleyball Court
* Pets Welcome
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
Tuckaway
Live in Luxurv.
- 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms
* Layer
* Built-in TV
* Alarm System
* Lab forubs abs
* Fitness Center.
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
HARPER SQUARE
APARTMENTS Open House Daily 1-4
May 3 & 4 12-4
* 2BR 590.00
* Washer/Dryer
* Alarm System
* Fireplace
* Wall Shelves
* New in 1986!
Ask about move in special!
LCA
Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher Avail.
Central Air-Close to KU Campus
Studios 1, 2, 3, & 4 bedrooms
Call: LCA Apartments
CALL 832-9918
Naismith Place
749-3794
"3 & 4 Bedroom Houses Available"
Call for Appointments
4-6pm Mon-Fri 10-2 Sat
Naismith Place New location for summer and fall
2 *BR from* 8440
*Jacuzzi in each ept.
1 *kilo to kB bus route*
*Pvc water boots*
*Pd cable TV/Phys
*On site management*
On site management
Ousdart & 25th; Chtl 941-1815
Lorimar Townhomes
- "Nice Room" or below you*
(our townhomes are two levels)
Leasing for Summer/Fall '97
* "Weather/Dryer"
* "Microwave"
* Fireplace
* *Ceiling Fans in every room*
* *Cable paid and in every room*
* *Lornetta 3801 Clinton Pkwy*
* *Lornetta 3801 Clinton Pkwy*
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
4 BR/ 3 BATH
Ask about
3 person
special!
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Bedrooms AVAILABLE NOW!
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Features
405 For Rent
4501 Wimbledon Dr. call for appt. 841-7849
ExerciseRoom
3 Hot Tubs
- trash comp
* back patio
* ceiling fans
* cable paid
* car ports
- Summer leasing available
- wash/dry
- diswasher
- microwave
- gasfireplace
- walk-in closets
in every room
$375 - $475
- Laundry facilities
- 843-4754
(call for appt.)
1:00-6:30pm Mon.-Fri.
- On the bus route
- Quiet location
- 24 hr. Emergency
- Quiet location
- Laundry facilities
- Pool & etc
HIGHPOINTE
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Clubhouse & Swimming Pool
Workout Facility
Basketball Court
Call First Management 841-8468
Holiday Apartments
NOWLEASING
405 For Rent
PALM TREE ISLAND
211 Mount Hope Court #1
For more Info, or Appt.
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
*2 Bedroom $400-$445
*3 Bedroom $610-$630
*4 Bedroom $735-$745
-On bus route
-Laundry facility
-Nice quiet setting
-On site management
-Behind the Holidome
"Apartments Designed for Your Lifestyle"
SUMMER SUBLEASE + $100 CASH SIGNING
BONUS! 2BNRED, SPACIED ON BUS ROUTE/
BONUS! 2BNRED, SPACIED ON BUS ROUTE/
+ WOODED FIELD. FREE NEW FURNITURE
PSBLE. $490/MDSTEVE 313-3068.
Leasing for Summer & Fall
Carson Place
Oread Apart then Bradford Square
Pinnacle Woods
1425 Kentucky
1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes
FIRST MONTH FREE
Chamberlain Court
Stadium View
- Oread Apartments
Abbotts Center
Heritage Place Highpoint
Hawthorn Place Heritage Place
Call for an appointment
841-8468
EDDINGHAM
24th and ELEAGH Dr.
1501 W. 24th St.
OFFERING LUXURY
2BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
Aspen West
- Excersise weight room
- Swimming Pool
- On site management
- Daily 4:00-5:30pm
Park25
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
KVM
- Energy Efficient
Professionally managed by
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
KIDS CARE
Currently Leasing For Fall '97
10 Month Lease
All New - 865-5454
Now Leasing for Fall!
Apartments
We are now accepting deposits for the fall semester on very large 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, as well as spacious 3 bedroom townhouses.
---
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
- Volleyball Court
10-Month Leases Available!
- Laundry on site
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
- On KU Bus Route
- Water Paid
- No Pets
---
- Reasonable Rates
- Dishwashers
2900 West 15th Lawrence,KS66049 865-2500
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall '97
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
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS
Visit the following locations
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
"Carefree Living For Summer or Fall'97
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
ALABAMA PLACE
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
FOUNTAIN HOMES
EDDINGHAM PLACE
YOU can prepare now for your new home for Summer or Fall 1997 just 4 easy steps:
- JAMESTOWN APTS.
Equal Housing Opportunity
1. Call 842-4200
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
PIN OAK TOWNHOMES
- Water, sanitation & sewer paid in ants.
- Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
- Free basic cable
- EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION TEAM
- carports & Garages available
* 2 carports available
MEADOWBROOK
RED OAK APTS.
It's TIME to STEP UP to
- Laundry facilities in apartment buildings
842-4200
- Single family, duplexes
WEST MEADOWS
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
KVM
841-6080
808 W. 24th St.
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
Swan Management
ABERDEEN APTS
& TOWNHOMES
1, 2 & 3 bedroom
$495-$780
BRAND NEW!!
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
3 & 4 bedroom
$720-$840
NEWER!
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
$525-$550
NEWER!
530 Elderidge, L-1
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
530 Elderidge, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasko
on 6th Street
749-1288
SmartMoves
405 For Rent
Hawthorn Place
Townhomes and Residential Homes
Fireplace, one-car garage
$\diamond$ Private Courtyard 331-2332
ATTENTION!
430 Roommate Wanted
MALE NON-SMOKING MOMMATE WANTED for summer to share a 2 bdr apt. Right next to Oak Park Mall Park! $75/mo. + usl. Call 541-987-4917.
Roommate for 4-bdr-3 bath 2 level
townhouse; $240/mo. + 1/4伙. Call: 824-955-
F/M roommate must. Must like dogs. Town home on Aug. 1, 1250-841-8238.
1 2 n-summers female to share nice 3 bedroom
furniture. Par and on busier. Summer and
towels. Bedroom with a desk.
Wanted, non-smoking room to room with 97-98
school year. Call Melynda 864-1488
Female roommate needed a.a.p to share three bedroom home in West Lafayette (320/month + $40 per month)
Male/Female roommate needed for best apartment this summer! Extremely close to campus, pool, beach and parking.
M/F needed to sublease a 4 bdr. house for the sum-
mer. Provide address, phone, and email.
AWOME front porch and roommate # 3844
AWOME back porch and roommate # 3844
Female roommate wanted to share 3Bdrm. Apt.
June 17-July 31st. Big Bdrm, private bath. Close
to campus. $175 + 1/3 usel Call Meghan 311-2233.
Need a roommate 4 BDRM, 3 Bath townhouse.
Good neighborhood 250 per mo. + Utilities Call
(718) 627-3988
Need Female to sublease room in 3 br. apt. from mid May to Aug. 15. 25/28 + util. A/C, W/D, micro. private deck. Call Tali at 331-3498
Need roommate to share large 1 br. for summer.
Female preferred. Rent around $800. Call Linda
Steinberg at 763-524-5222 or visit steinberg.com
Non-smoking roommate to share a 3 BR house in
non-smoking building with EB1845 & 1/3 utility
unit.
Roommate needed for 3 br 2 bath duplex w/
room rate Lawrence $250/month - utilities
Call 641-9011
How to schedule an ad:
Female roommate wanted to share nice, furnished 3 bed dbr. for summer. Close to campus, on the KU bus route. Available from May to Aug. $24/room + 1/u!l. Call Sarah at 331-0377.
ROOMMATE(N) NKEEDEN!
Share 3 hats, 2 baths, room, cheap, include all us. call 749 1268
Summer Sublease: Need 1 person to share a 3 bedroom apartment. Rent is $216 a month. Call 749-295.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED
N/S needed for A.1.4 for A.1.3 RB2.bath room. All
Seeking 3 roommates. A bargain for the space. The rooms $275/mo & one room is $25/mo. Come by on Friday. No phone calls.
N/S needed for Aug. 1 for 3R, br2 bath condo. all appliances, W/D, A/C, water paid, bus route $190.
Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedroom apt., Mid May through year school yr at Eddington Adams. Offd. 23rd & Naismith, rent $230, utilities $70, no pets. Call Me B41-3055.
Summer Sublease Available May 1; M/ I to Share 2 BR duplex, FP, GR W/D, A/C big yard; M/ rent paid; $47.50/mo. + 1/2 Uts; call 832-2533 leave message
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
8B
Wednesday, April 30, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dixon to play in WNBA this summer
KARA
Former Kansas point guard Tamecke Dixon has reason to smile. She was drafted by the Los Angeles Sparks on Monday. Dixon spoke to the media yesterday in Hadl Auditorium
Plans to return to KU next fall
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas basketball guard Tamecke Dixon knows her summer job will be spent playing basketball for the Los Angeles Sparks of the Women's NBA.
The Sparks have scheduled their first practice for May 26. The WNBA season will commence on June 21. Once the season concludes in late August, Dixon will return to Lawrence for one more semester at Kansas.
Dixon, a child psychology major, said that she had kept every option in mind, even when she signed a two-year contract with the league earlier
this week. She said she had considered going overseas after her contract expired with the WNBA.
"I plan to come back in the fall because I am 15 hours away from graduating," Dixon said. "Then in January, I'll explore my options concerning going overseas. I want to go overseas because I've never been abroad, and it feels good just to have the option of doing that."
Former Jayhawks Lynette Woodard and Angela Aycock began their professional playing careers in Europe before returning to the United States in recent years.
Woodard, who graduated from Kansas in 1981, will play for the Cleveland Rockers of the WNBA this summer. She had played for the Harlem Globetrotters and in a Japanese league before the WNBA was created.
Aycock, who graduated from Kansas in 1995, played for the Seattle Reign of the American Basketball League last season. The ABL has rivaled the WNBA in the United States, despite a winter schedule as opposed to a summer schedule.
Dixon said that college seniors had to choose between the WNBA and the ABL based on which league was better for the player.
"To me, it was a matter of being comfortable with the league," Dixon said. "After exploring all my options within the WNBA, I thought it was the best thing for me. Each individual has their own reasons for what they've chosen."
Once practice begins, Dixon will compete with Stanford point guard Jamula Wideman for a starting spot. Wideman was the Sparks' first-round selection and was the third player
chosen overall.
Dixon would like to play point guard, but said she could also play shooting guard or small forward for the Snarks this season.
The WNBA conducted its draft through a conference call, but the players were not informed which team had chosen them until the draft ended. Dixon was in New York along with several other players awaiting the draft announcement.
Dixon said she wanted to be selected by the Houston Comets, Sacramento Monarchs or the Sparks but felt strongly against playing for the Utah Starz.
"I was happy that I wasn't going to Utah," Dixon said. "I had a layover in Utah, and I just wouldn't mix well with them. Nothing against Utah, but it just doesn't sound like the right place for me."
'Hawks shine diamond with Hastings Broncos
By Harley V. Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
Nothing shocking. No big surprises.
The Kansas baseball team cruised past Hastings College (Neb.) 14-2 last night at Hogdun-Maupin Stadium.
The game, rescheduled because of rain delays, didn't prove to be much of a contest for Kansas. The Jayhawks (29-21overall, 12-15 conference) were overpowering early and never looked back.
With the score knotted at two in the bottom of the third, Kansas erupted for four runs, to take control of the game.
Shortstop Joe Demarco opened the third inning with a double down the leftfield line, his 13th double of the season. Second baseman Andy Judy followed with a walk and center fielder Justin Headly squeezed out a bunt.
With the bases loaded and no outs, LesWalrond smacked a single to leftfield, allowing Demarco to score. One out later, catcher Mike Dean cleared the bases with a double to
leftfield.
Leftfielder Stephen Matthews led off the fourth inning by hitting a towering shot off the rightfield wall. The Jayhawks, taking advantage of a pitching charge and Bronco miscues, added another run when Demarco scored from third on a throwing error.
After a shaky beginning from starter Tim Lyons, the Jayhawks settled down, holding Hastings to just two runs on seven hits. Rellevers Josh Bailey, Derek Metz and Casey Barrett combined to shut down the Bronco hitters, holding Hastings scoreless for the final six innings.
With the score 9-2 in the seventh, Kansas finished the scoring barrage. The Jayhawks battered the Hastings pitchers for five runs on four hits, including two singles, a double and a triple.
While the offense sizzled, the Kansas pitching unheld its end of the bargain.
Kansas will play its second mid-week nonconference game at 7 tomorrow night against Benedictine.
Kansas 14, Hastings 2
KANSAS (29-21)
| | ab | r | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| ss Demarco | 4 | 3 | 4 | 0 |
| rf Wilhelm | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| 2b Juday | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| cf Headley | 5 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
|rf wardron | 5 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| 3b Martinez | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| dh Dimmick | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| dc Stewart | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| c Dean | 4 | 2 | 3 | 3 |
| ss Levins | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| 1b King | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| 1b Wilmes | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| 3b Frank | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| c Wedd | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| if Matthews | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| if Kappelman | 1 | 1 | 1 | 8 |
| | 11 | 14 | 18 | 12 |
| | ab | r | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| cf Jefferson | 5 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| rf Brady | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| ss Harman | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 1b Ray | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| if White | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| c Wilhelm | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| b Bannon | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| b Blairer | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 3b Fleming | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| 2b Hortness | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| c Barriga | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| | **32** | **2** | **7** | **2** |
HASTINGS (22-23)
Golfers fourth in Big 12
Kansan staff report
The Kansas men's golf team earned a fourth-place finish at the Big 12 Conference Championships with a combined team score of 902.
The Jayhawks were led by freshman Ryan Vermeer, who placed fourth overall with a score of 215. Vermeer's score came close to breaking the record of lowest score by a Kansas golfer in a Conference Championship. Slade Adams holds the record from his 1995 score of 211 at the Big Eight Championship.
Vermeer's finish marked his first top-10 and fifth top-25 finish of his career. Sophomore Chris Thompson also earned one of his best career scores at the tournament, which was in Hutchinson. With a score of 217, Thompson finished in fifth place, which was his third top-10 and seventh top-25 finish. Thompson and Vermeer also set the Kansas record for best combined finish by underclassmen in a conference championship.
As a team, the Jayhawks defeated two nationally-ranked teams, Oklahoma and Texas A&M. Oklahoma State, which was the favorite to win the tournament, earned a first-place team finish with a score of 882. Texas finished second overall at 892.
Kansas finished behind both Oklahoma State and Iowa State, teams it did not defeat in multiple meetings this season.
The fourth-place finish helped the Jayhawks in their drive for one of the seven at-large bids for the Central Regional Tournament May 15-17 in Norman, Okla.
Big 12 tournament
Team Finishes
Team Score
1. Oklahoma State 882
2. Texas 892
3. Iowa State 901
4. Kansas 902
5. Oklahoma 904
6. Nebraska 908
7. Kansas State 917
8. Texas A&M 920
9. Missouri 939
10. Baylor 945
11. Colorado 946
12. Texas Tech 952
Individual Finishes
Name Team Score
1. Leif Wasterberg OSU 211
2. Brad Elder UT 213
3. Josh Madden NU 214
4. Ryan Vermeer KU 215
5. Chris Thompson KU 217
T36. Kit Grove KU 235
T36. Brad Barnett KU 235
UNIVERSITY BOOKSHOP
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We've Got the Right Prescription for You!
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"Get Cash for Your Textbooks!"
Go to the University Book Shop for:
- 50% of New Price While Demand Lasts
- Computerized Textbook Buyback
- Free Parking
Buy Back Dates April 30 - May 18
- Wholesale Value Given for Many Textbooks Discontinued at KU Come Early While Demand Lasts!
- Convenient Hours
1116 W.23rd
749-5206
www.IJworld.com/open/ubs
Hours
Mon-Thur: 9am-7pm
Fri: 9am-6pm Sat 10am-5pm
Sun: 1pm-5pm
University Book Shop
A Public Letter to the Student Body
April 18, 1997
I am writing this letter to apologize for my campaign violation committed during Student Senate elections. On the first day of voting, Wednesday, April 9, I accidentally filled out a ballot for a division in which I was ineligible to vote.I did not in any way try to mislead the poll workers. I informed them that I lived in a sorority. However, they gave me an off-campus ballot and I did fill it in.
The mistake does not lie in hat I filled out the wrong ballot. I was not responsible for the poll workers. However, I should have reported the error to the elections Commission immediately and I failed to do so.In elections where some results come down to a single vote or even a coin toss in the case of a tie, this action could have significantly altered the off-campus race.
It is important that every student at KU is aware of what division of divisions that they are eligible to vote in.The greek community especially needs to take note that they are not eligible to vote in the off-campus category.This category was specifically designed to give non-greek students fair representation within Student Senate. IFC and Panhellenic both elect one member each to give the greek community fair representation. Greek residences are not considered to be off-campus housing.
Dear KU Student Body:
If any student has a question about what categories they are eligible to vote under, please contact the Elections Commission or the Student Senate office.
Sincerely, Becca Kelley Liberal Arts and Science Senator
CI
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