! The men's team season concludes when regional berth not offered. Page 1B
T-shirts: Students with high grade point averages receive CLAS awards . Page 5A
******************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
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1997
ADVERTISING 864-4358
VOL.103, NO.147
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Hundreds of refugees flown home to Rwanda
KISANGANI, Zaire — The United Nations flew 236 children home to Rwanda yesterday after rebels unexpectedly dumped truck—and trainloads of sick and hungry refugees on unprepared aid workers in Kisangani
After weeks of balking at U.N. plans for the biggest refugee airlift ever attempted in Africa, the rebels are now pressing to complete the operation in 60 days.
The first flight of 186 refugee children reached Kigali, the Rwandan capital, yesterday afternoon, followed by a second flight of 50 more children. Workers hoped to fly 1,200 more refugees home today.
The rebels, who have taken control of the eastern half of Zaire in a seven-month campaign to oust President Mobutu Sese Seko, have given the United Nations a 60-day deadline to get the 80,000 Rwandan refugees south of Kisangani home.
Doctors may prescribe marijuana, judge rules
SAN FRANCISCO — The federal government cannot take action against California doctors who recommend marijuana to their patients unless doctors try to help patients obtain the drug, a federal judge ruled yesterday.
U. S. District Judge Fern Smith issued a preliminary injunction that was somewhat narrower than her temporary restraining order of April 11. That order prohibited federal action — criminal prosecution or withdrawal of prescription licenses — against doctors for recommending marijuana.
Calling Clinton administration policy on medical marijuana vague and contradictory, Smith said today she would draw the line at criminal conduct, such as aiding or conspiring in the possession or cultivation of marijuana.
Stanford is the location for Chelsea's education
WASHINGTON — Chelsea Clinton chose Stanford University, putting 3,000 miles between her and the iron gates on Pennsylvania Avenue.
The elite California university, with its sunny campus in the foothills south of San Francisco, had received 16,840 applications for just 1,610 freshman slots.
"Planes out run there and phones work out there," President Clinton said with a sigh. "E-mail works out there, so we'll be all right."
Chelsea, 17, toured the mission-styled campus with her mother in September and returned for a final look by herself last weekend. Its world-class medical school may have been irresistible to the aspiring doctor.
As a freshman, she will live in a dormitory. Tuition, books, room and board will set the Clintons back more than $31,000 a year, and they are unlikely to get a break. Stanford scholarships are reserved for low-income students and athletic recruits.
The Associated Press
Monday in the Kansan
LKM
Focus, our favorite images
Traci Kesterson is one student athlete who is unable to play soccer for Kansas because the NCAA Clearinghouse said she did not meet a high school math requirement.
KANSAS
SOCIETY
The NCAA Clearinghouse has left some athletes feeling
TRAPPED
Story by Harley V. Ratliff Photographs by Tyler Wirken
--minor bumps and bruises, neither Shaw nor Smith were hurt in the accident.
Traci Kesterson figured that the NCAA Clearinghouse letter must have been a mistake.
It was the only explanation.
The soon-to-be freshman planned to attend the University of Kansas in the fall and had received a scholarship to play for the Jayhawks' soccer program.
The May 1996 letter that said she had not been cleared didn't make sense. Kesterson, who had graduated with a grade point average higher than 3.0, made the SAT and ACT cutoffs and had taken all the classes that her counselors at Olathe East High School had recommended, was an academic non-qualifier? Ineligible to play or receive scholarships at any NCAA Division I or II school?
"Mistake," she thought to herself.
Officials at her high school reassured her. The Clearinghouse must have made a mistake. It would be just a matter of time before everything was resolved.
Now three appeals, thousands of dollars in lawyer fees and nearly a year later, Traci Kesterson has yet to play a game as a Jayhawk.
To understand why is to understand the complaints surrounding the Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse.
THE BIG HOUSE
The Clearinghouse is in over its head, coaches and college administrators say.
They don't doubt the good intentions or the principles behind the Clearinghouse, but, they say, in practice it gets bogged down in paper work, delays and miscommunication.
The NCAA says that it has done everything possible to remedy the bugs in the system and that those who complain are the disgruntled players who couldn't meet the academic requirements. The NCAA offers little consolation for those who can't take the field.
In 1993, at their annual convention, NCAA member institutions established what is now known as the Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse.
Created to evaluate required high school courses, student test scores and proof of graduation, the Clearinghouse is the world's central agency in charge of deciding collegiate eligibility.
Before the introduction of the Clearinghouse, individual member institutions were responsible for making sure that their own athletes had met the proper NCAA academic requirements.
Under the old system, however, member institutions were accused of improper activities in the clearing process. Eventually, the schools decided that a level playing field was necessary. Either you qualify for all schools, or you don't qualify.
The sheer volume of paperwork facing the Clearinghouse is immense. Every high school student who wants to play at a Divi-
See TRAPPED, Page 6A
Students involved in car accident
Nobody injured after vehicle flips in late-evening sun
519 824
By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer
Three KU students were involved in a two-car accident at 7 p.m. last night at the intersection, of Ninth and Tennessee streets.1
Thad Smith, Overland Park sophomore; Brian Beggs, Leawood sophomore and David Shaw, Emporia freshman, were traveling south on Tennessee Street in a black Isuzu Trooper when they were struck by a white Buick going west on Ninth Street.
Beggs was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital because he said he felt faint and that his ribs hurt, Shaw said. Beggs was treated and released. Other than
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
The Buick struck the Trooper in the left side near the rear of the vehicle, Shaw said. The Trooper then flipped and slid to a stop about 50 feet from the intersection.
Lawrence police officer Terry Haak sweeps debris off the road after a wreck at the corner of Ninth and Tennessee streets. Three KU students were riding in the Isuzu Trooper when it overturned.
The occupants of the Buick also were not injured.
"I assume they couldn't see the lights because of the sun," Shaw said of the Bulck. "They hit us, and then the car was on its side. We must have hit the curb and the next thing I know we're upside down. I can't believe no one was really hurt."
The Trooper was overturned on Tennessee Street, the roof was crushed mostly above the front passenger seat where Beggs sat. Books and clothes were strewn about inside the car.
Shaw said the traffic light had been green when the Trooper entered the intersection. He said that Smith had been driving
INDEX
about 30 to 35 miles per hour when the collision happened.
TODAY
None of the passengers in the Trooper were wearing seat belts.
The Jayhawks won their second home game in as many days, defeating Benedictine College 19-5. Justin Headley broke the school record for career doubles. Page 1B
Television ...2A
Opinion ...4A
Scoreboard ...2B
Horoscopes ...3B
Classifieds ...5B
PARTLY CLOUDY
High 64° Low 40°
Weather: Page 2A
2A
Thursday. May 1. 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
QuickINFO
WEATHER
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
64
40
Partly cloudy and cool.
FRIDAY
61 50
Chance for late morning thunderstorms.
CAMPUS EVENTS
SATURDAY
62
42
Chance for thunderstorms again.
■ KU Enviros will sponsor a veggie lunch from noon to 1 p.m. today at the ECM building at 1204 Groad Ave
International Student Services will have its final practical-training information session at 3:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: ISS at 864-3617.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Grosvenor Avenue; the Rev. Raymond May at 434-0357.
KU Fencing Club will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson. Contact: John Hendrix at 832-9963.
KU Students for Life will meet at 6 p.m.
today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Mitchel at 843-0357.
Baptist Student Union will have Bible study at 6:30 p.m. today at 1629 W. 19th St.
KU Champions club will meet from 6:30 to 10:45 tonight at the Kansas Contact. Erik Lindsley at 841-4585.
Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 7 tonight at Alceve B in the Kansas Union.
KU German Club will have film night at 7 onnight at 942 Wescott Hall, Conn.
KU Psi Chi will have its induction ceremony at 7 tonight at the Plum Tree Chinese Restaurant. Contact: Kerry Gullley at 864-2099.
*ichthus will sponsor "What's a Christian?" at 7:30 tonight on the Burge Academy*
KU Queers & Allies will meet at 8 tonight at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Queens and Allies office at 864-3091
■ KU Department of Philosophy will sponsor Moral Opinions and Objectivity at 8 tion at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Juggling Club will meet at 9:30 tonight at 207 Robinson. Contact: Scott Mallonee at 749-7540.
Leaks plugged at Stouffer Place
Interior renovations to follow re-roofing
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
The roofing construction at Stouffer Place soon will be a thing of the past.
The re-roofing will be finished within the next year, and the housing department plans to start interior renovation soon.
Phil Garito, associate director of student housing, said that all roofs, except the ones on Buildings 18, 20 and 23, will be replaced by May 20. The department plans to re-roof the other three buildings during the next fiscal year.
After the roof replacement, the
housing department plans to begin interior renovations, Garito said. While crews renovate the apartments' interiors, residents will have to vacate the buildings, he said.
A specific construction schedule has not been set yet.
Stouffer Place apartments are some of the oldest residential areas on campus. The apartments were constructed between 1956 and 1963, about the same time as the residence halls on Daisy Hill. The apartments house between 950 and 980 married or single students who are parents.
The housing department began re-roofing in 1990 because residents complained of leaks. Since 1990, four to eight roofs have been fixed each fiscal year, Garito said. The department also renovated Building Three and Building
11 in 1990 and 1994, respectively. But during this fiscal year, the housing department replaced eight roofs because the expenditure was lower than the projected cost, Garito said. Replacing a roof, repainting a sidewalk and replacing a drainage pipe costs about $100,000. The money comes from residents' room and board payments.
Some residents are eager for the renovation of entire buildings.
Shuhsien Chang, Kaosiuing, Taiwan, graduate student, who lives in the Building 13, said that wind sometimes blew through a gap between a window frame and a wall. She tried to shut the window, but cool winds still snuck in.
"You can't shut it out," Chang said. "I guess that furnace is kind of old, too. It does not work very well."
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TNT 18 NBA Basketball Playoffs: Teams to Be Announced (Live) NBA Basketball Playoffs: Teams to Be Announced (Live) USA 18 Murder, She Wrote (in Stereo) "American Gigolo" ***(1980, Drama) Richard Gere. (in Stereo)** Silk Stalkings (in Stereo) Renegade VH1 18 Austin Powers Midnight 8-Track Flash Monkees Archives (R) Pop-Up Appeal Midnight 8-Track Flash
WGN 18 "Code of Silence" ***\*\* (1985, Adventure) Choris Night Court News Wiseguy "Sanctuary" In the Heat of the Flash
WTBS 18 NBA Basketball Playoffs: Teams to Be Announced (Live) "Harley Davidson and the Marborean Man" ***(1991)**
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MAX 43 "Public Enemy No. 1" ***(1995) Theresa Russell. "Vampire in Brooklyn" ***(1995, Horror)" Beyond the Law" ***(1992, Drama) Charles Sheen. R"
SHOW 24 "Crimson Tide" ***\*\* (1985) Desh Washington. "Shopping" ***\*\* (1994) Sada Frien Red Shoe Situations "Privately"
ETCETERA
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 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. 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.
Tuesday, May 6, 1997 Potter Lake 3:00-7:00 For KU employees and their families.
On Stage
3:00 Talisman
3:55 Marvin Hunt
4:35 Pamela Bruner
5:15 Carol Dressler
5:55 P. Allen MacFarlane
6:35 Bones & Cait
Children's Corner Make Your Own Jayhawk Tell me a Story Face Painting/Bubbles
Displays
Food
Country Line Dance Lessons
Games
Demonstrations Men's Lacrosse Sailing Fencing Fitness Judo Ki-Aikido Juggling
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 1. 1997
3A
Volunteer serves dignity at Jubilee Cafe
Student donates award to charity
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
Clark Keffer's dedication and commitment to helping people in need has earned him the Student Volunteer of the Year award.
Keffer, Lawrence sophomore, serves free food from 6 to 10 a.m. every Tuesday to homeless and low-income people at the Jubilee Cafe, which is situated at the Trinity Episcopal Church, 10th and Vermont streets.
Unlike most soup kitchens, the Jubilee Cafe does not have a cafeteria-style serving system. Instead, it has volunteer waiters who take orders from the guests.
Keffer said that this was one of
the reasons that the cafe was so special and why he dedicated so much of his time to it.
"We try to treat these people with dignity and respect," Keffer said. "We give them a few choices in life. This may open them to more choices and may help empower them to get out (of their situation)."
Keffer has been involved with the cafe since its opening in 1994. It was organized by the Rev. Joe Alford, chaplain of the Canterbury House ministry, 1116 Louisiana St., and several KU students. Alford said that Keffer had been an important and constant part of the cafe and that that was why he was nominated. Of the approximately 140 Tuesdays that the cafe has served food, Keffer has volunteered 137 of them.
"Clark has put in a lot more
hours than I have," Alford said.
"In the first year, every Tuesday Clark was the first one there and the last one to leave. He kept coming back and was one of our steadiest volunteers."
The Student Volunteer of the Year award, created in 1992 by the Roger Hill Volunteer Center, 211 E. Eighth St., is given to students who show outstanding commitment to volunteering and who have become an integral and necessary part of the volunteer organization. Keffer received a plaque and a $500 donation from Sallie Mae, a loan company, to be given to a charity of his choice.
Keffer said that he had many reasons for volunteering.
He has lived in Lawrence for 32 years, so Keiller likes to give back to the community, he said. In his 42 year life, he has dealt
In his 42-year life, he has dealt
with many hardships. He said that at one time, he had been battling a drinking problem and was on the other side of the serving spoon.
He said that many of the guests at the Jubilee Cafe had similar or worse problems and that he identified and empathized with them.
In 1993, Keffer turned his life around after struggling with such difficult experiences as a motorcycle accident that paralyzed his left arm.
He enrolled at the University of Kansas in the religious studies program. Now he wants to do some good and to help people who are less fortunate than him.
"Helping people is a good thing, and I'm trying to be a good person," Keffer said. "I'm an old hippy that hasn't forgotten about saving the world."
REGIONS OF WHIST
Chris Hamilton / KANSAN
Clark Keefer volunteers at the Jubilee Cafe, inside Trinity Episcopal Church, 10th and Vermont streets. He won the student volunteer of the year award this year.
Understanding your rights: University helps fight traffic troubles
Students can voice parking ills in court
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
It's after midnight and Camille Lauer, Lawrence sophomore, follows the road between the scholarship halls, searching for a parking space.
After finally finding a spot behind Stephenson Scholarship Hall, Lauer, a resident of Watkins Scholarship Hall, climbs the hill to her residence. One day, a nasty note and a parking ticket later, Lauer learns she parked in a spot reserved for the director of Stephenson, a violation punishable by a $15 ticket.
"The sign on the curb was so worm out that you can't see it," she said. "The director said a sign is on order but it still hasn't been put up."
Because the paint on the curb was faded, Lauer plans to take her ticket to the parking department this week and submit a written appeal to the parking court.
The court, a panel of three upperlevel law students, reviews written appeals and hears personal appeals from students, faculty and staff. Last year the court reviewed or heard 1,717 appeals, overturning 476.
Students have 15 business days to appeal their tickets, said Donna Hulte, assistant director of the parking department. But a recently passed rule changes that - allowing only 10 days to appeal tickets after August 1.
To appeal a ticket, students must take it to the parking department, situated north of Allen Field House. Then they wait.
The court hears 12 cases a week.Written appeals take about three weeks to decide, Braden said.
Enrollment holds are not issued to students who have an appeal pending during the enrollment period, Hultine said.
Lauer hopes the court will understand that she was unable to see the markings reserving her $15 parking spot, not for the money she must pay, but for the injustice of the penalty, she said.
"At first I was really steamed," she said. "Now that I've had a chance to calm down it's become a matter of principle."
Legal services aid with ticket queries
By Ann Premer Special to the Kansan
Speeding tickets plague many students. Some pay the fines without a second thought, while others seek free advice at Legal Services for Students.
Jo Hardesty, director or legal services, said the lawyers advised students of their options in dealing with tickets.
"I knew that if anything could be done, they could probably do it," said Brett Eakins, Paxon, Neb., second-year law student.
For example, students may pay a larger fine to change a speeding ticket to a nonmoving violation. Then the ticket would not be reported on their driving record, Hardesty said.
How a speeding ticket affects a students' insurance rates depends on their insurance company and policy. Kermit Cottrell, general agent of Allstate Insurance Companies, 2449 Iowa St., said a ticket could increase a person's auto insurance by 6.5 percent a year.
Hardesty said students should understand that traffic tickets cannot be ignored. If students don't pay a traffic fine, a warrant may be issued for their arrest and they can
be jailed, she said.
When a student is ticketed out of state, legal services still can offer advice.
Many students, when ticketed out of state, ask if they have to return to the state where the offense occurred for a court hearing, she said.
Legal services provides students with information on the penalties they face. It also works with out-of-state courts to resolve the matter without making students return to the state.
"What we try to do is find out what the laws are in the jurisdiction," Hardesty said.
Attorneys at legal services said they helped about 440 students rectify moving violations last year.
REGENTS COURT
19th & Massachusetts
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749-0445
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managed by MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
feed your face
spaghetti dinner to benefit The Jubilee Cafe Sponsored by the KU Hillel Foundation
Saturday,
May 3, 1997
6:00 p.m.
- 8:00 p.m.
Music
provided by
Guitarist Jeremy Bauer
$5.00 Community Members
$3.00 Students and Children
It will be held at
the Jewish
Community Center
917 Highland
(behind 9th and Iowa)
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Intramural Program Assistant - Assist in the administration of the Intramural Sports Program. Requires office hours and knowledge of the Recreation Services Intramural Program or similar Additional Intramural Opportunities include: Intramural Supervisor Intramural Scorekeeper
FITNESS
Fitness 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
LIFT 2B FIT weight room instructor
K.U.FIT Supervisor
INFORMAL RECREATION
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 Sport Club Program.
Additional Sport Club Opportunities
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.
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAIG LANG, *Editor*
SUSANNA LOOF, *Managing editor*
KIMBERLY CRAYTEFRE, *Editorial editor*
TOM EBILEN, *General manager, news adviser*
MARK OZIMEK, Business manager
DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator
JA YSTEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
MARLEY Chicago Tribune
AID
N.KOREA
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Editorials
Chancellor's availability worries some student interest groups
Dozens of interest groups are represented on the KU campus, and each one of their wants to be heard. Many groups, from graduate teaching assistants to international students, have concerns directly related to the operation and administration of the campus. They sometimes go to the Chancellor with their protests, questions and problems looking for answers, or at least sympathy. Still, many of these groups have found the same problem when they try to contact the Chancellor with their concerns—he is never there.
Many groups hold protests and send invitations to the Chancellor, and some have waited outside the Chancellor's office trying to reach him. Still, few students are finding him in his office or attending the group's functions, and they can draw only one conclusion — the Chancellor either doesn't know about them or just doesn't care.
Scheduling office hours might make the Chancellor more available to students.
Without a doubt, this is not the case. Certainly the Chancellor cares very much about the interests and problems of the students, faculty and staff at the University. The simple fact is that he is a busy man. He must spend one day a week at the Medical Center in Kansas City and another at the Regents Center. He is required to spend time in Topeka and many other locations carrying on ambassador and administrative duties for the University. So to say that Chancellor Hemenway does not care would be a gross misstatement.
Despite his busy schedule, however, the Chancellor should make more of an attempt to respond to and be available
for various interest groups on campus Numerous groups and individuals have complained that they never find the Chancellor in his office when they go by. Because the Chancellor is a busy man, he should not be expected to be in his office 12 hours each day to address interest groups. However, perhaps it would be a good idea for him to schedule weekly office hours when those groups and individuals could talk with the Chancellor. And maybe it would be a good idea for the Chancellor or someone in his office to respond to invitations to hear student concerns and presentations. If he is unable to attend, his office personnel could simply acknowledge that he is aware of the groups that contacted him.
Studiefts and groups should realize that the Chancellor is a busy man, but the Chancellor should also acknowledge and attempt to address the concerns of these groups.
BEN SHOCKEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Dole protesters were irresponsible
The Bill of Rights was a wonderful addition to our government. Who could argue that we shouldn't have freedom of speech? But there is one criterion that should be filled when these rights are considered: responsibility. Americans have a right to voice opinions. These opinions can be complaints. However, a little common sense should be used before this right is exercised.
On April 25, former Senate Majority Leader and presidential candidate Bob Dole returned to his home state of Kansas for the first time since his presidential campaign. He came as a retired official, and he is no longer politically active. But it seems that about 30 students forgot this. Enter lack of responsibility.
It is perfectly acceptable to not agree with Bob Dole's political ideology. In fact, Dole's proposed abolition of educational programs and loans obviously do not find great favor with many students. However, when a representative of this state returns home in a non-political activity, students should have the respect to avoid ad hominem and personality attacks. The actions of about 30 students who held hostile signs saying that Bob Dole was not welcome in Kansas and that he should leave were simply inappropriate.
Bob Dole's visit wasn't political, but protesters made it that way.
First of all, Dole was not campaigning — he was donating. Dole donated his congressional archive to the University. Perhaps the students were upset that the University has proposed to build a center to house the archive, which will require the University to raise nearly $6 million in private funds. If this is their qualm, they are still
choosing the wrong time and place to protest. They did get media attention, which could help them spread their message, but it was not their message that was received by the public. Instead, the public saw irresponsibility stemming from the student body.
These students were simply out of line. Freedom of speech is wonderful; however, there is a marked difference between political hate and personal hate. Regardless of whether these students hated Dole's political stances, he was not promoting any politics. In fact, he said that he hoped the proposed center would stand for the defeat of cynicism. It looks like this battle still has a long way to go.
As a student body, the actions of a few can reflect on the University as a whole. Hopefully the student body can learn from these testing student and avoid such embarrassing events in the future.
CODY SIMMS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
LA TINA SULJIAN . . . Associate Editorial
KRISTA BLASH . . . News
NOVELDA SOMMERS . . . News
LESLIE TAYLOR . . . News
AMANDA TRAUGHBER . . . News
TARA TRENAY . . . News
DAVID TESKA . . . Online
SPENCER DUNCAN . . . Sports
GINA THORNBURG . . . Associate Sports
BRADELEY BROOKS . . . Campus
LINDSEE HENRY . . . Campus
DAVE BRETTENSTEIN . . Features
PAM DISHMAN . . . Photo
TYLER WIRKEN . . Photo
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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
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 (isullvan@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
Guest columns: For this semester are no longer being accepted because of time constraints.
Multicultural groups are not truly American
Columns
Why isn't there an Anglo-American studies department?
At times, I wavered between sympathy and antipathy over this issue.
but why isn't there a white studies department?
In a university setting, when we talk of culture and history there really seems to be no need for an Anglo studies department.
RUFUS COLEMAN
Does it mean white people have no culture? No past?
There is the beginning of a Native American studies department. There's a Spanish department and even a center for East Asian studies.
I guess there's nothing to apologize for, so there's no department.
But no white department.
There is, however, an American studies department.
But I find it both funny and ironic that there are Native American and African American departments outside of the American Studies Department.
And Colin Powell wonders why we have a nation of kids who don't feel American.
I'm still trying to figure out what it means to be
There is even a multicultural center.
multicultural. Multicultural — aren't we all? That is, except white people, it seems.)
I think the question becomes, "Why do we have an African American studies department? Or the beginnings of a Native American studies department?"
In my high school U.S. history course, it wasn't until February, that we talked about anyone who looked like me.
Because to this day these groups of people are not yet truly American.
When it was remarked, "he was one of the first and he was 'Black.'"
But I am American. I pay taxes. I vote.
And my ancestors were here before the Mayflower.
Mitch Lucas / KANSAN
I can definitely say the same of someone who is Native American.
I'm not sure.
MRL
So why do I feel so un-American?
Why is it that to say "I am American" is something rarely said by me and it feels awkward when I do say it?
Hey, it merits its own month.
I am Black. It becomes its own anthem and country attimes.
And we're our own people, Black people, but we're not American.
If we were American I'd have read a lot more about people like me in my high school U.S. history textbook. It wasn't until I took an African American studies course in college that I learned
Black people were there in all of American history.
Up until I took an African American history course here at the University, I assumed that Black people just spontaneously appeared and something bad had happened to the first batch. At any rate, it was case enough for a Civil War — there were some Buffalo Soldiers involved.
"They were Black."
The nihilistic meaninglessness that is so evident in young black kids would be an American problem.
And so would numerous murders committed because of that meaninglessness.
If I were American, the poverty and welfare problems would be American problems, not Black ones.
But as it stands blacks, and all minorities, are not Americans, and neither are our problems.
But I pay taxes, so does my grandpa. We vote
And I'd like for us, as Americans, to take responsibility for those problems.
But I would like for our problems, Black problems, to be American problems.
But we're not American. We'd like to be, though.
I think I am American amongst a race of people who are and have always been American.
Rufus Coleman is a Dallas junior in Journalism.
Letters
Sullivan, Walden should apologize
This is just a plain disguise. The frat boys are off the hook and they did not even have to apologize. They cheated and then lied about it, and nobody seems to be willing to make them face the consequences. Or is this it? The elections commission said Scott Sullivan and Mike Walden should pay for a full-page advertisement in *The University Daily Kansan*, where the commission was to explain what the candidates had done wrong. The commission reneged on this, and Chad Perlov resigned. To me this shows Perlov has integrity and that the system doesn't.
Let me run that by you again: an apology would have been out of order. Well, excuse me, but what's out of order is the lame and lax attitude that has made sure the new Student Body president and vice president get off scott free.
In addition the candidates should apologize for what they did in front of the joint Senate meeting on April 23. But once again the system, in the form of the meeting's chairperson, stepped in, because apology would have been out of order.
If Sullivan and Walden had any integrity and any respect for students at this University, they should make it their business to apologize. I hope they will. I doubt they will. And it will be interesting to see if they ever will be visible on this campus again, as they promised in their campaign, to get in touch with students. Maybe they will lock themselves away in an office until next year. I hope they won't. I think they will. Please prove me wrong.
Eva Nilzon
Lawrence graduate student
and goodwill toward others is bad. It isn't. If someone wants to help another because they find a value for themselves in it, so be it. But do not tell me that I have committed a moral wrong for not finding that same value.
Charles Koch, CEO of Koch Industries, commented to a Kansan reporter after his April 23 speech that he received his high moral character from his father. That's an interesting statement, as Koch Industries was fined by the federal government for stealing millions of dollars worth of oil from Indian reservations in the early 1990s. Further, the Wichita-based company was fined for polluting our state's land and water during the same period. These actions really show the high moral character of a man in firm control over the second-largest privately held company in the country.
Clark H. Coan Lawrence resident
Koch's statement doesn't match actions
Volunteering should be left to personal choice
President Clinton is pushing the idea that each of us, as Americans, have a duty to serve our community. He says that he is rolling back government and that private citizens are going to have to take over the role that it once played.
This is not to say that charity
I find this entire idea disturbing. The concept that each of us is naturally indebted to others is not a new one. Socialism, communism and nazism are all ideologies that require the individual to contribute their work to others. They are based on the faulty idea that a person has no moral value unless he or she is helping someone besides themselves. This completely goes against what America should stand for. This is the land of the free individual.
For anyone to say that I am a bad person because I do not give of my time for other's sake is, in my mind, morally repugnant.
Do not think that I don't understand that some people need help to survive; I do. They just do not have the right to demand that help, much less require it.
Luka Yovetich Englewood, Colo., senior
Watkins construction story misstated facts
I am writing to complain about the poor choice of the headline of the story Watkins construction still not finished on page 3 of the April 24 Kansan.
This headline implied that the contractor, RMT from Olathe, is behind schedule. This could not be further from the truth. The project is scheduled for completion in August but will be completed in May, three months ahead of schedule.
All the discussion I had with the reporters were items that RMT was not responsible for, such as ourneed to bid the decorations in the lobby. Landscaping was a separate contractor. The painting being done by Facilities Operations is almost completed.
The current building construction began in July 1972 and we occupied this building in March 1974, not 1969.
The most important point left out of the article was that RMT could not have done a better job and did extremely high quality work everywhere on this project. The construction workers were always courteous and accommodating.
James E. Strobl
Director,Watkins Memorial
Health Center
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 1, 1997
5A
Smarty pants get shirts
By Mark McMaster
Kansan staff writer
Get a 4.0, win clothing.
T-shirts were awarded yesterday to students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who earned high grade point averages during the past year.
Eric B. Howell / KANSAN
SCHOOL BOOK
froy Dinges, Victoria sophomore, receives a T-shirt from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences during a recognition ceremony at the Kansas Union.
Sally Frost-Mason, dean of the college, distributed shirts to 100 of the 450 students who earned the T-shirts at a ceremony at the Kansas Union. The students earned a 3.9 grade-point average last year or a 4.0 average last semester.
Frost-Mason said she enjoyed meeting the college's top students.
"It was the highlight of my week," she said. "It's been a challenge to illustrate to students that they're not only part of their departments, but also a part of the college."
Departments within the college usually honor their own students. This was the first time in several years the college has given this sort of award, Frost-Mason said.
"I liked the recognition," said Kim Oliver, Wichita freshman, who received the award. "I think it's great that they're rewarding people for their work."
Exchange student Juliette Humphrey, Durbin, South Africa, junior, said the T-shirt would make a good souvenir.
"Only America will go through all the effort of honoring people this
way," she said. "It's the American thing to have a T-shirt to represent everything. I love it."
The T-shirts were emblazened with the pun "First CLAS," an illustration of the University's hilltops, a Jayhawk and the state of Kansas.
They were designed by Toni Brou, a college alumna.
Students who did not attend yesterday's ceremony may pick up their shirts by presenting their invitations in the college office, 200 Strong Hall.
Buses prepare for summer
By Stephanie McDuff
Kansan staff writer
With the onset of summer, KU on Wheels is preparing for its summer school schedule.
The 19-route bus system will be trimmed to its two main routes: the 24th Street and Ridge Court route and the 15th Street and Crestline Drive/Sixth Street and Crestline Drive route.
Scott Kaiser, transportation coordinator and Overland Park freshman, said that these standard routes serviced the highest density of riders in the summer.
The summer route system will begin June 3 and run through the end of summer school on July 26. The specific summer schedules will be available to students when they purchase their bus pass.
Students can purchase a summer bus pass for $30 at the bank window in the Kansas Union starting June 3, Kaiser said.
"The essential purpose of KU on Wheels is to take care of KU students year round," said Kaiser, who was hired last month to coordinate the transportation system.
This summer's routes will service the same bus stops as in the fall, Kalser said, although some of the pick-up times will change.
Two buses and four drivers will operate the route system while summer school is in session, said Wayne Pope, general manager of the Lawrence Bus Company.
This summer, KU on Wheels bus passes probably will bring in $30,000, Kaiser said. However, the revenue
Finals bus schedule
There will be no bus service on Stop Day, Tuesday.
Buses will resume their regular schedules Wednesday and continue through the last day of finals.
Although Kaiser said that KU on Wheels probably would lose money during the summer, he said he could not say how much it would cost to run the bus system. He did say, however, that the board would make up revenue during the school year to offset its summer expenditures.
"That's the way mass transit is, but in the end it breaks even," Kaiser said.
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6A
Thursday, May 1, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"People think, 'Oh, you can get over it. All you have to do is go to junior college and come back in a year.' But it's not that easy." Traci Kesterson
DCE
Traci Kesterson plans to leave Kansas for Mesa College in San Diego in the fall, where she will play soccer and try to earn the qualifying grades to olaiv Division II or ll soccer. if she makes the grade point average at Mesa College, Kesterson plans to return to Kansas to play.
TRAPPED
Continued from Page 1A
sion I or II school, whether he or she actually will, must fill out an initial eligibility form.
With so many forms to process, the Clearinghouse often just barely chugs along.
The student fills out the form, encloses the payment fee of $18 and sends it to the Clearinghouse headquarters in Iowa City, Iowa. A copy of the student's official transcript is sent from the high school.
High school students who want to play in college first must request a Clearinghouse form from their guidance counselor.
If the Clearinghouse decides that an athlete hasn't met the proper requirements, then the student is declared a non-qualifier. He or she is shut out of college sports at the Division I or II level.
In theory, the process seems relatively simple.
"There has been a problem, primarily with the speed of the Clearinghouse," said Allen Good, assistant director of academic services and eligibility coordinator at Oklahoma State. "They're understaffed and bogged down with thousands of transcripts."
That can put an athlete career on hold until the student earns qualifying grades at another school.
DASHED DREAMS
Sometimes it puts their careers on hold forever.
Traci Kesterson knows that dealing with the Clearinghouse is not always a smooth ride.
"The situation with Traci is a bit unusual," said Phil Lowcock, assistant director of student support services at the University of Kansas.
She was advised by her high school counselors to take a math class that they thought would meet requirements, Lowcock said. Her high school, Olathe East, was in its second year. Counselors knew that the same math class had counted at East's sister schools, Olathe South and Olathe North, so they went ahead and enrolled her.
That's where the problems began
"Traci's high school and the Clearinghouse fought over the math class for about two months." Lowcock said.
Finally, the Clearinghouse said: "We were wrong to ever give credit for the class at the other high schools and we're not going to give Traci credit for it."
The Clearinghouse had determined that the class in question lacked the appropriate weeks of geometry to be considered a geometry course.
Two weeks of geometry separated Kesterson from playing soccer at Kansas on scholarship. And now it was too late
How many weeks of geometry did the Clearinghouse determine was lacking from her math class? Two.
Once a student graduates from high school, the Clearinghouse doesn't allow them to take missed high school classes to establish eligibility.
Kesterson, her family and officials at Kansas filed a first appeal.
It was denied.
They filed a second appeal
It was denied.
Soon, the appeals began to take their toll on both Tract and her family.
Her father, Gary, had to be hospitalized for stress because of the Clearinghouse problems. Trac, herself, had begun to suffer from several medical side effects.
Traci enrolled at Kansas for the Fall 1996 semester, played at Naisim Hall and attended Jayhawk soccer games — but didn't play.
"I remember the day that I got the results from the third appeal," Traci said. "I went upstairs to get my cleats and saw my parents outside of my door. They were both dressed up."
Kesterson looked at her parents. She knew the answer to her question, but asked anyway. "Didn't get cleared did?"
Traci's parents looked back at her.
Traci Kesterson's final appeal to gain eligibility had been denied.
UNEXPLAINED TROUBLE
Bob Oliver, director of legislative services at the NCAA headquarters in Overland Park, is a staff liaison for the special committee overseeing the implementation of the Clearinghouse. The committee's job is to make sure that the Clearinghouse operates efficiently and follows NCAA guidelines.
Oliver agrees that there is a problem — but not with the Clearinghouse. He said that the agency has never had a dilemma with the speed with which an athlete's forms are processed — as long as students send in all of the proper information.
Despite having to process more than 132,000 student-athlete transcripts, Oliver said that the Clearinghouse was fully equipped to handle the tremendous amount of paperwork.
"There is not a problem with the certification process being done on time," Oliver said. "Ninety-five percent of the students on the certification list have been cleared."
Oliver said that the number one complaint with the Clearinghouse was not about its
speed, but stemmed from students who didn't receive the results they wanted.
"The only problem people have with the Clearinghouse is when they don't get cleared because a class hasn't been certified," Oliver said. "The problem is not with the speed or the process."
On the receiving end of whatever problems exist is the high school athlete. Many are, at best, vaguely aware of NCAA rules and procedures. Others remain completely ignorant of the agency's existence.
"Take a high school like Lawrence. They usually have a lot of recruitable athletes — so their counselors deal with this all the time. But take Travis Williams (former Kansas basketball player), his graduating class was 11. He went to a school were they're not going to graduate Division I prospects very often. It's a whole lot harder to deal with if your a small school." Lowcock said. "The other end is that you can get missed at a large school."
Oliver said that the NCAA has done everything within its power to get the word about the Clearinghouse out to the high schools.
"We have spent an inordinate amount of money trying to improve the communication between the Clearinghouse and the high school athletes," Oliver said. "The NCAA has put together a whole new package to let the high schools know what the game plan is."
Last year alone, the NCAA sent more than 500,000 pamphlets to high schools instructing them about the rules and procedures of the Clearinghouse. However, Symons said that for the process to run smoothly, each party — including the Clearinghouse — has to be involved.
Symons sees the Clearinghouse as part of a chain of events. When any link is broken, whether by the athlete, the high school or the Clearinghouse, the Clearinghouse gets the blame.
Calvin Symons, director of the Clearing,
house, insists that the-NCAA and the Clear
"Were not trying to set up anybody as an example — that's not our job," Symons said. "But there are a lot of factors in solving this problem. Everyone has to uphold their end of the bargain. Even at the Clearinghouse we have had problems with missed information."
Schwartz knows first-hand how disruptive and difficult dealing with the Clearinghouse can be. Last fall, two of his track athletes,
NO ONE IS SAFE
The University of Kansas is hardly alone when it comes to problems with the Clearinghouse.
"There are thousands of stories like ours," Gary Schwartz, Kansas track coach said. "I was talking with my fellow coaches and this is not an isolated incident."
Ned and Drew Ryun, sons of Kansas representative Jim Ryun, weren't cleared until two-thirds of the way through the track season. Because they had already missed most of the season, Schwartz was forced to redshirt both athletes.
"I do know that they turned in their stuff in what we thought was plenty of time," Schwartz said. "Of course, our perception of what is plenty of time and the Clearing-house's are two different stories."
Both Ryans had been homeschooled and, because of their age, they had lost years of eligibility. That, the Clearinghouse said, was what held up their clearances.
"If this had been their only chance to run cross country, they would have missed it," Schwartz said.
Iowa State gymnast Kelley Cherwein almost missed her chance.
Unable to afford college without a scholarship, Cherwein withdrew from Iowa State.
Despite graduating from high school with honors, Cherwein was declared a non-qualifier because her sophomore honors English class had never been certified.
Iowa State coach Amy Pyle said that the missed semester cost Cherwein important training and set back her development as a gymnast.
Not until mid-semester, after her parents threatened a lawsuit and politicians from her home state of Minnesota became involved, did the Clearinghouse reverse the decision. Cherwein, however, wasn't able to enroll until the second semester.
"It was one of the most difficult situations that I have ever had to deal with," Pyle said. "She lost out on the training, the practice and getting used to the university."
PLAN FOR ESCAPE
Traci Kesterson never played for the Jayhawks last season.
After her third appeal was denied, she finished her semester at Kansas and transferred to Johnson County Community College.
Next year, she plans to attend Mesa College in San Diego. There, she will live with her sister, play soccer and try to earn her way back into Kansas.
If she can make qualifying grades at the junior college, she may return to Kansas to play soccer.
However, the cost will be much more than a year of eligibility.
“It’s tragic, absolutely tragic,” her father said. “Fortunately she has parents who could afford to do this. This is going to cost me around $36,000. If they would let me pay that money to them right now and Traci could play — I would do it in a heartbeat.”
Traci said that her ordeal with the Clearinghouse has, at times, been more than she could handle.
“It’s terrible to see all my friends walk by in their soccer outfits and their gear going to practice. For one day, I want somebody to be in my shoes,” Kesterson said with a sigh. “Sometimes I just felt like giving up. People think ‘Oh, you can get over it. All you have to do is go to junior college and come back in a year.’ But it’s not that easy for me.”
Traci knows that someday she will be in a Kansas uniform, playing alongside her friends on those cool autumn afternoons. But, until then, she is trying to take one day at a time.
"There is not a day that I don't cry," Kesterson says. "It's so awkward to realize that I'm not playing soccer and that I don't have any control over it. They are ruining a lot of people lives. I know I'm not the first one."
Division I eligibility standards
For athletes to practice, compete and receive athletic scholarships as freshmen, they must comply with the sliding scale established by the NCAA. Grade point averages are calculated from 13 high school core courses. Core courses include four years of English, two years of math, two years of social science, two years of natural or physical science and two additional academic courses. SAT scores are based on the new scoring system, and ACT scores are based on the sum of subscores in English, reading comprehension, science reasoning and mathematics.
[ ]
ACT scores
-
SAT scores
SAT 92 1040 88 1000 84 960 80 920 76 880 72 840 68 800
2.500 2.475 2.450 2.425 2.400 2.375 2.350 2.325 2.300 2.275 2.250 2.250 2.200 2.175 2.150 2.125 2.100 2.075 2.050 2.025 2.000
Laura Roddy/KANSAN
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白
PITCHER PROBLEM
Doctors treating JASON ISRINGHAUSEN are in the process of conducting a biopsy on an abnormal presence in the New York Mets pitcher's chest area.
Doctors confirmed that Isringhausen had something irregular in the area of one of his lungs and decided to go forward with a biopsy — the removal of tissue for examination.
Before a biopsy could be performed, doctors needed to pinpoint the location of the irregularity.
Bets
lseringhausen, 24, complained of flu-like symptoms during the weekend in Florida, where he was rehabilitating his broken right wrist.
CHICAGO PLAYER SUSPENDED BY BUDIG
TONY PHILLIPS of the Chicago White Sox was suspended for two days by American League president Gene Budig for actions leading to his ejection from an April 21 game.
Phillips appealed the suspension, which was scheduled to begin with last night's game against Texas. He will play until a hearing can be held.
KNICKS COACH
JEFF VAN GUNY can expect to sit down this summer with Knicks general manager Ernie Grunfeld and Madison Square Garden president Dave Checketts and be presented with a contract extension offer.
New York's three-game sweep of Charlotte in the first round did not speed up the timetable for
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1997
giving an extension to the NBA's youngest head coach.
KNICKS
Van Gundy, 35, has one year left on a two-year contract that pays him $1 million a year. Checkettts said it was against his philosophy to allow a coach to go into his final year without an extension.
Van Gundy led the Knicks to a 57-win regular season.
Fast BREAKS
10
Fuzzy Zoeller contends reported joke not funny
SECTION B
NEW YORK — Fuzzy Zoeller disputed accounts of his joking exchange with an African-American friend about fried chicken and watermelon, but the four reporters at the scene defended the accuracy.
Zoeller took issue with reports filed by The Associated Press and three South Carolina newspapers after a conversation Monday between Zoeller and businessman Vic McBryde during the Thornblade Classic charity pro-am golf tournament in Greenville, S.C.
The outing was Zoeller's first since he referred to Tiger Woods as that little boy and said Woods should not serve fried chicken and collard greens at the Masters champions' dinner next year.
Monday's stories said that after McBryde yelled, "Hey, Fuzzy," from two holes away, Zoeller shouted back a remark about getting McBryde some fried chicken. The stories said that McBryde then told Zoeller not to forget the corn bread and that Zoeller replied, "How about some water-melon?"
Asked to clarify, Zoeller said, "He was on another fairway and yelled: 'Hey Fuzzy, we're having lunch later — fried chicken, collard greens and corn bread. You want to join us?」 yelled back: 'Don't forget the watermelon.' That all I said."
Ex-champ Riddick Bowe hangs up the boxing gloves
His retirement was announced by HBO, and Bowe now will work for the cable television network in a community service program.
NEW YORK — Riddick Bowe retired today, ending the career of the two-time heavyweight champion, who was battered in his last two fights.
Bowe took beatings in his last two fights with Andrew Golota but won both on disqualifications. The first bout ended in a chair-swinging riot at Madison Square Garden. He retired with a record of 40-1, with 32 knock-outs.
Following the two Golota fights, Bowe enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserves but left after 10 days of training at Parris Island, S.C.
Bowe, 29, will tour the country and participate in HBO-sponsored community activities aimed at motivating youngsters.
"Although my time inside the ring has come to an end, it's just the start of an exciting and important career for me," Bowe said in a statement released by HBO. "I am delighted to begin my new role in the HBO family."
Brown leaves Pacers is courted by college team
"I wasn't forced to leave. On the contrary, Donnie gave me every opportunity to stay." Brown said.
INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana Pacers coach Larry Brown resigned yesterday, following a season in which the team missed the NBA playoffs for the first time since 1989.
Even before Brown's resignation, speculation about a replacement focused on former Boston Celtics star and Indiana native Larry Bird.
He insisted that he was not fired by team president Donnie Walsh, who attended the news conference at Market Square Arena.
"As far as Larry Bird is concerned, he's a legend here," Brown said. "He wasn't a great player by accident. I think it's a no-brainer that he could be a great coach."
Brown already has spoken with representatives from the Boston Celtics and Philadelphia 76ers.
Pat Croce, owner of the 7Gers, has stated his interest in Brown, and reports out of Philadelphia indicate he will meet with Brown this week.
The Associated Press
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES
Kansas second baseman Andy Judy throws to first for a double play after tagging out Benedictine's Jesus Osorio at second base. The Jay hawks went on to win the game 19-5 last night at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
'Hawks defeat Benedictine in practice-like matchup
By Harley V. Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
if fans went to the Kansas baseball game last night for suspense and drama, then they probably left sometime after the national anthem to catch *Ellen*.
For the second time in two nights, the Jayhawks turned their competition into their personal hitting playground.
Kansas, behind 17 hits, hammered Benedictine College 19-5 last night at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. During their last two victories, the Jayhawks offense has been outstanding, scoring 35 runs on 34 hits and dominating two overmatched pitching staffs.
"Benedictine was a much better team than yesterday," said Kansas coach Bobby Randall after the game. "The only thing they didn't do was throw strikes. They gave us a lot of runs because that put a lot of guys on base."
Despite a starting line-up chalked with newcomers, Kansas had no problem finding its offensive groove.
Three batters later, with the bases loaded, catcher Nick Frank roped a double to right-center scoring two runs.
"I just got a pitch down in the zone,
and I put it up in the air a little bit,
Juday said. "The wind probably got at some of it, but, hey, I'll take it."
The Jayhawks spent most of the first inning tormenting Ravens starting pitcher Dan Grimes. Kansas abused Grimes throughout his four innings of work, scoring 10 runs on 11 hits.
Kansas began the scoring spree with six quick runs in the first inning. After shortstop Joe Demarco singled and stole second, second baseman Andy Juday, behind the strength of gusty winds, sailed a shot over the left-field wall. The home run was the sophomore's eighth round-tripper of the season.
Kansas followed its six-run first with a three-run second. With a nine-run lead after two innings, the Jayhawks had plenty of cushion to rest starters and give valuable innings to back uns.
Fifteen Jayhawks stepped into the batter box while six pitchers took their turn on the mound. With the season's most important series this weekend against Kansas State, Randall said he was glad to get chance to improve depth and strengthen team confidence.
"This club needed a win," Randall said. "Over the last 10 games we have been on edge. This gave us a chance to loosen up. Going into K-State, everybody is rested and everybody is available."
The Jayhawks would add two more runs in the inning for a 6-0 lead.
Game Note: Justin Headley's double in the second inning broke the school record for career doubles with 63.
Men's golf loses regional bid
Tee time ends for Jayhawks
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
The season has ended for the Kansas men's golf team.
The Jayhawks will not compete in the Central Regionals on May 15 to 17, dashing hopes of a third-consecutive NCAA Championship appearance.
"I'm disappointed but not surprised," said Ross Randall, Kansas men's golf coach. "We beat some good teams this season, but we weren't as consistent as we wanted to be."
The Jayhawks finished fourth at the Big 12 Championships with a combined score of 902, one stroke away from Iowa State and third place. Kansas finished 21 strokes behind Oklahoma State, the tournament champion.
Kansas had a final chance to qualify for the Central Regionals at the Big 12 Conference Championships earlier this week.
KU
golf
Freshman Kansas golfer Ryan Vermeer said the team needed to place above key conference foes to extend their postseason.
"We needed to finish second or third at the Big 12 Championships and beat Iowa State and Nebraska both," Vermeer said. "When we lost to Iowa State, I knew our chances of advancing to the Central Regionals were slim to none. I expected this."
Seven at-large births were allocated to District V, the district to which Kansas belongs. Teams that were invited to the Central Regionals included Oklahoma State,
Oklahoma, Nebraska, Iowa
State, Arkansas State, Drake
and Tulsa.
nor Arkansas State defeated a nationally ranked opponent during the regular season.
The Jayhawks defeated nine nationally-ranked opponents during the season, but they lost one tournament against Drake and two against Arkansas State. Neither Drake
Kansas had hoped to earn the one of the last bids, but Drake and Arkansas State were able to hold off Kansas.
Kansas golfer Chris Thompson, a sophomore, was named the third District V individual golfer, but just the region's top-two golfers earned invitations to the Central Regionals. Thompson completed the season with three top-10 finishes, seven top-25 finishes and a stroke average of 73.79.
Two individual bids were given to Region V golfers, and again Kansas golfers did not make the cut.
Randall said the team's youth would become a strength next season, with only senior Kit Grove leaving the team.
"We're going to be young, but we're going to be young with experience," Randall said. "Our players have time to develop, and they will only get better next year."
Davis' ego belongs in California, not Kansas Recruit's announcement mocked'Hawks'tradition
I was just like many Jayhawk fans who were eagerly awaiting Baron Davis' decision.
Not because I was hoping he would attend Kansas, but rather that he would choose UCLA. At first, I didn't know why I hated him — I just did. But after his made-for-television announcement, I now know.
this pompous athlete toyed with us for weeks before finally setting the official date
of the announcement — originally scheduled for last week. But he pushed it back each day until Monday night, when he finally blessed us with his decision.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
Somehow, an 18-year-old high school senior set up a live broadcast in Fox's Hollywood studio before the Clippers-Jazz game. Somehow, he regularly arrived at the studio in a shiny limousine. Somehow, he expects me to care
DAVE BREITENSTEIN
Why should I? When there were just two hats left, signifying his remaining options, I was chanting "UCLA, UCLA." He picked up the Kansas hat, glanced at it and carelessly tossed it over his right shoulder to the dirty studio floor.
Maybe the egotistical Davis doesn't know it yet, but the Jayhawk is to be treated with respect — not thrown to the ground in an aura of cockiness. After all of the time and effort Roy Williams spent recruiting him, throwing the hat over his shoulder meant he threw away Roy's respect.
It's pretty sad when a young punk is showboating before he has even laced up a college sneaker. In one ill-conceived moment, he lost the respect of Kansas fans and amateur sports fans as a whole.
But I also question some of his reasons for choosing UCLA instead of Kansas.
"I'm going to college for four years," he said. "Right now, I'm definitely not leaving early."
Sure, he says that now, but will he be heading to the NBA before he graduates? Many basketball experts are predicting a one-year stint with the Bruins.
Also, his general motives for choosing UCLA seem to be off-base.
"Winning a national championship is my first goal as a freshman." Davis said.
Hey Baron — maybe your first goal should be making the starting lineup. You know, there is a little more competition for starting positions at UCLA than at Crossroads High School. You're not just going to tiptoe to stardom for the most prolific college program in the history basketball.
By simply staying in Los Angeles, Baron said he would start a trend of local athletes playing for UCLA—the hometown school.
Hey Baron — you are not that great of a player. Sure, 26.5 points and 7.3 assists per game in high school is good, but that means nothing in college. My stats weren't much different from Davis', but I wouldn't expect my performance to cause anyone to follow me to the University of Kansas.
UCLA coach Steve Lavin recruited Davis in hopes that he could bring the program back to the level it was on 30 years ago. But even Lavin seemed to miss the point of recruiting high-quality student athletes. He was bragging that none of this year's recruits were special admits to the university. Wow, for once a UCLA player didn't need the chancellor's permission to enroll. Guess what Steve, none of Kansas' players needed Chancellor Robert Hemenway's help either, but you didn't hear Rear bragging about that, did you? That's because it is a tradition at Kansas to recruit students first. athletes second.
While the self-centered Davis will be flaunting his ego for a season at UCLA, Kansas recruits will probably be here for all four years, hoping to bring four national championship banners to Allen Field House. But if they don't, at least they'll have a degree.
Hey, Baron — thanks for not choosing Kansas.
Comments? E-mail Dave at dbreiten@kansan.com
2B
Thursday May 1.1997
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association Series Playoff Glance All Times EDT
FIRST ROUND
(Best-of-5)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Chicago vs. Washington
Wednesday, April 30
tuesday, April 30
Chicago 96, Washington 95. Chicago wins
wins 3-0
Miami vs. Orlando Thursday, April 24
Tuesday, April 29
Orlando 88, Miami 75, Miami leads series 2-1
New York vs. Charlotte
Thursday, April 24
New York 109, Charlotte 99
Saturday, April 26
Monday, April 28
New York 104, Charlotte 95, New York wins series 30.
Atlanta vs. Detroit Friday, April 25
Friday, April 25
Atlanta 89. Detroit 75
Tuesday, April 29
Detroit 99, Atlanta 91, Detroit leads series 2-
Atlanta at Detroit, 7 or 8 p.m.
Sunday, May 4
Detroit at Atlanta, TBD, if necessary
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Monday. April 28
Utah 104, L.A. Clippers 92, Utah wins series 3-
Friday, April 25
Phoenix 106, Seattle 101
Seattle vs. Phoenix Friday, April 25
Sunday, April 27 Seattle 122 Phoenix 78
| Date | Airline | APR29 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phoenix 110, Seattle 103, Phoenix leads series 2-1 | | |
Thursday, May 1
Seattle at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 3
Phoenix at Seattle, TBD, if necessary
Houston vs. Minnesota Thursday, April 24
Houston 125, Minnesota 120, Houston wins
L.A. Lakers vs. Portland
Friday, April 25
L.A. Lakers 95, Portland 77
Sunday, April 27
Sunday, April 27
L.A. Lakers 107, Portland 93, Lakers lead
Wednesday, April 30
Friday, May 2
L. A. Lakers at Portland, TBD, if necessary
Portland at L.A. Lakers,TBD, if necessary
COLLEGE BASEBALL
TV
Wednesday's College Baseball Scores
Amherst 11, Wesleyan, Conn. 6
Assumption 26, St. Anselm 8
Boston College 8, Bentley 2
Brandeis 18, Boston College 8
Caldwell 7, FDU-Madison 6
Cent. Connecticut St. 34, Yale 18
Dartmouth 12, Holy Cross 2
Drexel 14, Fairleigh Dickinson 10
E. Connecticut 13, Springfield-Mass. 7
Fordham 13, Fairfield 10
Framingham St. 13, W. New England 6
Hofstra 22, St. Francis, N.Y. 13
Iona 7, Long Island U. 6
Kean 9, Jersey City St. 2
Mass.-Lowell 8, Merrimack 6
Oneonta St. 14, Utech Tech 0-1
Princeson 9, Wagner 8
RPI 11-9, Hartwick 2-0
Rutgers 15, Delaware 7
Staten岛 22, Ramapo 7
Stony Brook 14, Queens Coll. 13
W. Connecticut 28, Rhode Island Coll. 4-1
EAST
SOUTH
Belhaven 10,4-Wilmington Carey 0-9
Brewster-Parker 7,3-School Tech 2-1
Coastal Carolina 10,N.C.-Wilmington 8
Duke 8,Greensboro 7,10 innings
Florida State 9,Mercer 2
Jacksonville 7,Georgia Southern 6
Kentucky 8,Cincinnati 1
Mississippi ST. 20,Southern Miss. 2
Morehead ST. 10,Georgetown,Ky. 4
NW Louisiana 14,SE Louisiana 9
South Alabama 9,Troy St. 9
Va.Internment 4,Carson-Newman 2
Wake Forest 4,N.C.-Ahesville 2
THURSDAY, MAY 1
(All tTmes Eastern)
SPORTS WATCH
TBS — Major League Baseball, Atlanta at Cincinnati
12:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
WWOR — Major League Baseball, San Diego at N.Y.
Mets
1:30 p.m
3 p.m.
WGN Major League Baseball, Chicago Cubs at Colorado
3 p.m.
12:30 a.m.
ESPN2 — NCAA Men's Division I Volleyball Championship, semifinal No. 1, at Columbus, Ohio (delayed tape)
Warner Southern 5, Rollins 4 Wofford 3, Davidson 2
MIDWEST
PRO HOCKEY
Ball St. 7 Anderson, Ind. 1
Calvin 7, Grand Valley St. 6, 12 innings
Cent. Missouri 21, Rockchurst 9
Detroit 6, Bowling Green 1
Florida State 9, Mercer 2
E. Michigan 10, W. Michigan 2
Illinois St. 9, Bradley 8
Indiana 30, Indiana-Southeast 13
Indiana St. 24, Saint Louis 4
Kansas St. 11-22, Bethany, Kan. 1-1
Ky. Wesleyan S, B. Illinois 4
Madonna 13-2, Wayne, Mich. 5-12, 1st qal
Manchester 8-9, Olivet 0-8
Ohio Northern 7-7, Otterbein 3-6
Ohio U1. 18, Xavier, Ohio 13
Purdue 6, Valparaiso 3
Siena Heights 7-10, Cornestore 0-5
SW Missouri St 5-1, Wichita St 2-3
Tolede 13, Miami, Ohio 1
Tulsa Int., Birmingham, Chicago 2
Point Loma 2, CS Dominguez Hills 1
FAR WEST
Wooster 7; Malone C
National Hockey League Series Playoff Glance All Times EDT
FIRST ROUND (Best-of-7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
New Jersey 4, Montreal 1
New Jersey 6, Montreal 4
Thursday, April 24
Montreal 4, New Jersey 3, 3OT
841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
New Jersey 4, Montreal 0, New Jersey wins series 4-1
Buffalo vs. Ottawa Thursday, April 17
Buffalo 3, Ottawa 1
Saturday, April 19
Monday, April 21
Wednesday, April 23
Ottawa 1. Buffalo 8. OT
Friday, April 25
Ottawa 4. Buffalo 1
Buffalo 3, Ottawa 2, OT, Buffalo wins series 4.
Sunday, April 27
Buffalo 3. Ottawa 0
Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh
Tuesday, April 29
Saturday, April 19
alphia 3, Pittsburgh 2
Monday, April 21
Monday, April 21
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 3
Wednesday, April 2.
Wednesday, April 29
Colorado vs. Chicago
Sunday, April 20
Wednesday, April 23
New York 3, Florida 2, OT, New York wins
Thursday, April 17
Florida 3. New York 0
Friday. April 25
Sunday, April 2 grade 3.0QT
Wednesday, April 16
Colorado 6, Chicago 0
Chicago 4, Colorado 3, 2OT
Sunday, April 20
Thursday, April 24 Colorado 7. Chicago 0
Dallas vs. Edmonton
Tuesday, April 22
Friday, April 18
Wednesday, April 16
Dallas 5, Edmonton 3
Sunday, April 20
Tuesday, April 22
Tuesday, A)
Dallas 4. Edmonton 3.
Edmonton 1, Dallas 0,2OT
Sunday, April 27
Dallas 3 Edmonton 2
Tuesday, April 29
Detroit vs. St. Louis
St. Louis 2, Detroit 0
Edmonton 4, Dallas 3, OT, Edmonton wins series 4-3
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
Sunday, April 20
Detroit 2, St. Louis 1
Tuesday, April 22
Friday, April 25
Detroit 3, St. Louis 1, Detroit wins series 4-2
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Anaheim vs. Phoenix
Wednesday, April 16
Phoenix 2
Friday, April 18
Anaboalm 4. Phoenix 2.
Sunday, April 20
Phoenix 4, Anafran 1
Tuesday, April 22
Tuesday,
Thursday, April 24
Sunday, April 27
hoim 2 Phoenix 2 OT
Anaheim 3, Phoenix 2, OT
Tuesday, April 22
Anaheim 3, Phoenix 0, Anaheim wins series 4-
All times TBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
N.Y. Rangers vs. New Jersey
N. 1: Rangers at New Jersey Tuesday, May 6
New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers
N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey
Sunday, May 4
New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers
Iw Jersey at N. Y. Rangers, if necessary
Thursday, April 15
Sunday, May 11
N.Y. Department of Jamaica, if any
N. Y. Rangers at New Jersey, if necessary
N. Y. Rangers at New Jersey, if necessary.
Philadelphia vs. Buffalo
Saturday, May 3 Philadelphia at Buffalo
Friday, May 9
Monday, May 5
Philadelphia at Buffalo, if necessary
Tuesday, May 13 Buffalo at Philadelphia, if necessary
participate if necessary
Tuesday, May 13
Philadelphia at Buffalo, if necessary
WESTERN CONFERENCE
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Edmonton vs. Colorado
Friday, May 2
Sunday, May 4 Edmonton at Colorado
Wednesday, May 7
The Etc.
Shop
Friday, May 9 Colorado at Edmonton
Sunday, May 11
Edmonton at Colorado, if necessary
Tuesday, May 13 Colorado at Edmonton, if necessary
Edmonton at Colorado, if necessary
Anaheim vs. Detroit
Sunday, May 4
aneim at Detroit Tuesday May 9
Anaheim at Detroit
Thursday, May 8
Anaheim at Detroit, if necessary
Saturday, May 10
Saturday, May 10
Anaheim at Detroit, if necessary
Detroit, if necessary
Monday, May 12
Monday, May 12
Monday, May 12
Detroit at Anheim, if necessary Wednesday, May 14
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
Anaheim at Detroit, if necessary
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 1, 1997
3B
Kansas should be praised
it's easy to criticize the Kansas Athletic Department.
Ticket prices keep going up, food prices are out of control, the football team has a horrendous graduation rate and I know that I have seen cockroaches in Allen Field House.
But praise
But praise should come as easy as criticism. And in the case of Title IX, Kansas deserves praise because it has done what it takes to equalize college athletics.
SPORTS
EDITOR
The Kansas Athletic Department has made a commitment to give women's athlet
SPENCER
DUNCAN
ics as much support as men's
Oh, I know there are groups of men who sit around talking about what a terrible waste of time and money it is to give women equal representation
But those are the same guys who still question the whole suffrage thing.
The reality is that women deserve the same opportunities as men and Kansas has done its part to make that happen.
When Title IX was amended in 1974 to insist that women get the same athletic opportunities as men, athletic departments freaked.
It meant complete restructuring.
Scholarships had to be created and women's sports had to be brought up to the varsity level and financed accordingly.
Kansas was no different. In the last 25 years, Kansas has been forced to phase out sports like wrestling and has brought in sports like soccer and rowing.
It did this for two reasons.
First, the University needed the money from certain men's sports to finance women's sports.
Second, in order to balance the number of male and female participants, some men's sports had to go.
Phase out men's junior varsity basketball team and phase in soccer. That was the only way to make sure women got equal representation.
And with the direction of Athletic Director Bob Frederick, Kansas has played the game well.
While most universities say they are trying to give women the same opportunity, they do nothing.
Kansas pays basketball coaches Marian Washington and Roy Williams the same salary. Many schools do not do that.
And Kansas is doing something many schools are taking their time to get around to — trying to offer the same amount of scholarship money for both men and women.
Kansas has been able to keep sports like tennis and golf for both men and women. Not all schools can say that.
The University is in the midst of a five-year plan to make sure that both
Within the next three years, both sports will be fully outfitted.
Of course, all of this costs money that can be hard to come by.
men's and women's sports get the same amount of scholarships.
But Kansas has something other schools don't — a successful athletics program.
Success on the football field, basketball court, and even the baseball diamond have brought in huge amounts of revenue that have allowed Kansas the freedom to spend on women's programs.
Excluding men's basketball and football, last year the Athletic Department spent $2,646,365 on women's sports. It spent $1,618,467 on men's sports.
The department has not only shown it cares about women's sports, but it has begun to outspend the men.
Not many universities are willing to make the same sacrifice.
Title IX is a law and it must be complied with. But often, unless someone files a lawsuit, universities are not forced to comply.
Kansas, without lawsuits, has shown it is doing what it can to comply.
So despite the cockroaches, give the Athletic Department a pat on the back for doing something right for a change.
Comments? E-mail Spencer at sports@kansan.com
"I wish I was a little bit taller — I wish I was a baller."
Wanted: basketball position for a flat-footed short guy
With two Kansas men's basketball scholarships available, I share these feelings with rapper Skee-Lo in his song I wish.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
After Baron Davis' decision to attend UCLA, it looks as if Kansas will not fill its two open scholarships. That means the doors are open for me to show the team that I deserve a spot on the roster.
ADAM
HERSCHMAN
It's interesting that
Kansas, one of the top basketball programs in the country, did not end up with one of the three most highly regarded high school recruits: Davis, Bernard Smith and Khalid El-Amin. All three players once were interested in coming here.
Right now it looks like the Jayhawks will have 12 players on next year's roster. The roster includes eight underclassmen, one transfer and three high school recruits. If Raef Lafrentz and Paul Pierce bolt for the pro, Kansas will have only
10 players on its roster. Just enough for a scrimmage. Last year the team carried 14 players.
My guess is that the Jayhawks will be looking for one or two practice players at tryouts before the season begins in the fall.
I'll be readv.
Despite being as tall as Spud Webb and having the vertical of Will Perdue, I'm dedicating my free time this summer to improving my basketball fundamentals.
I reached my athletic peak at 11. So you won't see me faking the funk on a nasty dunk, because I can barely touch the net.
Instead, I'll practice dribbling with my left hand, making the drop step and properly squaring my shoulders on the jump shot. Maybe I'll incorporate a rebounding and outlet-pass drill in my routine.
Wait a second, what are I talking about? A 5-foot-6, slow但quick, Will Perdue jumping small forward
And I can't forget the bounce pass.
Young kids don't make enough bounce passes today. They prefer the baseball pass or the overhead toss. It's sad, because nothing is more exciting in basketball then making a bounce-pass assist. Just the way Maurice Cheeks used to feed bounce passes to Andrew Toney and Dr. J., finishing off the Philadelphia 76ers' fast breaks.
who wouldn't be able to guard the Gatorade cooler. I don't think that's what the team needs. Besides, I'm not ready to make such a commitment. Although I could light up the bench with my towel-waving abilities, I still need to work on my high-fiving skills.
I know Kansas does not need my basketball services.
But the Jayhawks also don't need Davis, El-Amin or Smith for the team to be great next year.
That doesn't mean I didn't want them to play at Kansas — I did. But I'm not upset because they chose other schools. Talented players can make a team better, but their backs aren't big enough to carry a team.
Kansas has the best coach and one of the best programs in the country. The Jayhawks will win a lot games next year with or without LaFrentz and Pierce.
I'm not worried. Kansas will be all right with new recruits Kenny Gregory, Eric Chenowith, and Jeff Carey, along with Louisiana State transfer Lester Earl and the returning Jawhaws.
So I guess I'm going to forget about my basketball game this summer and keep on dreaming.
"I wish I was a little bit taller — I
was a baller."
Comments? E-mail Adam at sports@kansan.com
Today's Birthday (May 1)
HOROSCOPES
Do great things this year with help from your friends. A secret leads to true love in May. Save every spare cent in June and July. Go on an excursion in September. Take the trip of a lifetime in January. Friends come through in March. Rely on an older person who knows in April.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 6.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7.
Not enough money? No problem. If you want to go out to lunch but you cannot afford the restaurants, take a picnic in the park with food brought from home.
Is there anything you are supposed to have done? It may not be due until tomorrow, but that still does not give you much time. Go shopping for gifts in the morning.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)Today is a 4.
It would be a mistake to assume you are smarter than a Pisces. You are more verbal. Pisces is the sign of the genius. You should always listen to Pisceans with respect.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is an 8.
thing new. With support from a friend this morning, push yourself into a new lifestyle. Your adventure may be mental rather than physical.
You may be tempted to try some-
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 4.
If you are going to make a deal concerning your work, do it first thing this morning. Later this afternoon, conditions change and things are more likely to go wrong.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -
Today is a 9.
It looks like the spotlight is on you. Let everybody know what needs to be done. If there are big
decisions pending, urge people to choose quickly. The earlier the better.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 3.
You are busy. Not only are there difficult chores on your agenda, but a mild state of confusion has come. Do not quit your job, but you could start looking for a better one.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 9.
It does not get much better than this. If you have been thinking about getting married, do not wait a moment longer. Make or
renew the commitment.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
- Today is a 3.
You could spend this day at home in bed. If you have any sick time, it is not a bad idea. If you are not really sick, call it preventative medicine.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -
Today is an 8.
Not only are you in love, but you are also imaginative. Make a creative suggestion early this morning. Later in the afternoon, you will feel a bit more inhibited.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) the
It is a good time to buy real estate, if you can scrape together the down payment. Be available for a friend whose dreams seem to be falling apart.
Today is a 5.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8.
Your intuition is excellent this morning. Later in the day, complexities arise, making the game more interesting. Focus on completion tonight and for the next few weeks.
BOSS
KANSAS BASEBALL
FINAL BIG 12 SERIES!
VS.
TONIGHT • 7PM
MAY 3 • SAT • 2PM
MAY 4 • SUN • 2PM
Hoglund-Maupin Stadium
Jayhawks’ post-season hopes on the line!
*Play Baseball Bingo & win a trip to a Major League Ballpark of your choice!
KU Students FREE with KUID!
ATTENTION KU
MayFest celebrates the whole campus community.
Please use the coupon below to offer an extra thanks to the people who lent you a hand or a smile over the past year!
MayFest Planning Committee
I AM PROUD TO HONOR
(THEIR NAME)
FOR THEIR DEDICATION AND HARD WORK AT KU.
THANK YOU,
(YOUR NAME)  (DEPT)
KU
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PS: See you at MayFest!
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Tavern
944 Mass.
832-8228
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Interested in a unique living arrangement?
HILLEL HOUSE
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
CINEMAS
For information or an application call 832-8755.
Congratulations
Graduating Seniors!
The Hottest Shop In Town
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843-5000
After your walk down the hill, come by Sunflower and get prepared for whatever lies ahead.
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(913) 843-5000
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CAMPUS PLACE
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
- 1 block north of KU Union
- Completely furnished
Indianapolis budget has no room for NCAA
- On-site management
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Ideal for 3,4 students
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Ask about our spacious 4 bedrooms!
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842-4455
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INDIANAPOLIS — When the two-year state budget went up in flames on the House floor, it took with it two high-profile spending plans that were important to the Indianapolis sports community.
100s Announcements
The budget was defeated when the House voted 50-50, with all 50 Republicans opposing the plan. Lawmakers will return for a special session in June to work on a budget before the fiscal year ends on June 30.
The Associated Press
It contained $5 million to help pay
for a new arena for the NBA's Indiana Pacers and another $10 million to be included in a $50 million incentive package to bring the NCAA headquarters to the city.
1015 Personals
110 Business Personals
1120 Announcements
120 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男 女
200s Employment
The NCAA announced earlier this month that it had narrowed its choices for a new headquarters to Indianapolis and its longtime home in Overland Park.
A decision is expected in late May or June, making it nearly impossible for state money to be guaranteed when the NCAA announces its decision. Lawmakers likely won't convene for the special session until June2.
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Typing Services
Of the $50 million package, $25 million would come from private and philanthropic sources and $5 million from non-cash incentives from the city.
Kansan Classified
The state was being counted on to supply the rest — $20 million, although the budget that was defeated included only $10 million.
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement to housing or employment that discriminates against any person o group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed; religion sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan
X
300s
Merchandise
Joe Lofus, lobbyist for the city of
Joe Anapolis, said Mayor Stephen
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
The Pacers funding also causes problems for the city.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the 'federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advert.
Classified Policy
Goldsmith and the Pacers had hoped to have the financing completed by mid-May for the $175 million Indiana Fieldhouse slated to be built in downtown Indianapolis.
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
366 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
tise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
That would have allowed ground-breaking to begin in June, with the arena open for business by the beginning of the 1999-2000 season.
"This may mean we're not in the new arena for the start of the preseason, but maybe by the start of the regular season," Loftus said. "We may also look at other things like speeding up construction schedules."
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
110 Business Personals
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Guys & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop, 928 Mass.
Finals stress-busting special:
1-hr. massage $30 w/KUID
Brian Baresch 865-5554
at the Lawrence Athletic Club
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
I
120 Announcements
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 the risk factors for hepatitis C. About one hour. If you are help out, please call Tracy Wolf-Chaples at (913) 542-2771.
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
841-2345 $\cdot$ 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
125 Travel
CALL TODAY
TOLL FREE 24/7
MEDITERRANEAN SEA
FOR
AIRLINE TICKETS HOME
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
EUROPE SUMMER
TRAVEL
831 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
749-0700
TRAVELLERS INC.
140 Lost & Found
LOST: CLASS RISING: Features-Black stone-says
Kin on left side, says immaculata High School
Bush in center.
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Pizza Hut now hireing day wait people. Full or part-time. Please apply at 934 Mass.
Italian Oven Restaurant looking for cooks, bartenders, hosts, full or part time. Apply in person anytime. 1836th 95th, O.P. 95th and Quavera.
Now hire part-time sales associates at Carter's
 Kids. Apply within at Carter's Riverside
Front门
Dependable, part time, energetic person needed to assist in work. Weekends only. Call Tom a 212-648-3900.
ARTIST Spirit Ind. has immediate openings for
artists with training in benefits includes
pdt, wtn and med, call 617-294-5044
Babysitting for 2 month old, 1 day, 1 night per
8 hours, 8 times total. $5 per hour plus free laundry.
Be your own boss & tour the country. Complete mobile kitchen & travel trainee. $800 ORO. Also include: $125,000 in food and supplies.
Christian Day care needs highly reliable helpers.
Summer or long. Must be in good health.
Have a clean, quiet room.
Dependable, part-time energetic person needed
WEEKends only. Call Tom @
Swells Studio 749-1813
HELP WANTED
Great business opportunity. Look for motivated person who wants to make money. Call in.
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 1931-6181
Nanny/Housekeeper needed. May-Aug, 9-6, M-F,
live-in, free cable, laundry, pool + 8600/mth. Kids
11, 10, 7. must have own car. 855-3830
Part-time help wanted in busy doctor's office,
now come summer and on infall call. Call
740-133-1083
Summer Sitter Needed - Sundays for 2 young children. Must have own transportation. Call Marie
hours from 5-8 p.m. $8-$12 per hour plus bonus.
Call from 3-8 p.m. for appointment. 313-2446.
Part-time swimming pool snack bar attendants
May and May the Labor Day. Apply at
4120 Chesapeake Blvd.
EARN UP TO $3000 part time in just 4-8 weeks
mlink needs 1 highly motivated individual to direct it's summer sales/marketing project at KU. Call David @ 1-800-365-6645.
ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB
Summer Child Care for energetic 5 yr old, Chauffeur for 15 yr old. needed by K.C. family. $275/wk Call Darryl @ 816-234-4699 / evenings @ 816-523-8758.
Part-time swimming pool snack bar attendant resumed ma May through Labor Day. Apply at cbe.com/pools.
Naturalizer Outlet Shoe Stores needs an enthusiastic, dependable & responsible individual for part-time sales associate position. Apply at Tanger Outlet Mall Suite #102.
College Pro - Full time summer painting jobs, $7.49 an hr., outdoors. Advancement from within. Positions open in Wichita, Lawrence, Kansas City, Columbia, Jefferson City. Call 1-800-698-97US.
ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB
SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITY
some missing FE dates: month VFU PYTHIA
morning. 50 $ per hour. Call 842-1794.
Wanted 87 students. Lose 9-10 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. $70/hr per week + benefits. Perform basic Microsoft Office applications or apply in person, EOE Microtech Computers.
Child care in our home, 2 boys age 11, 2 girls age 9.
Afternoons in June, Full time in July, Mon-Fri.
Need to provide own transportation. Fun loving,
will be checked. Call 841-3008 from
6-9 pm to apply.
helping disabled woman 42 with personal care.
Some listing required. Monday thru Friday
9:30 am - 5:30 pm.
Retired, handcap professor, needs student (male) attendant, 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. Needed from end of semester. Required: 440 per hour. R.S. Raymond K-841-8534.
Little League Baseball ages 7-12. $14-$20 per
game. Application at Holcomer Center, or
contact us at (800) 255-9838.
205 Help Wanted
SUMMER UMPIRES NEEDED
SUMMER GIRL WANTED
Live in babyisher for 2 boys ages 5 and 6 in Chicago School District. Meet Dr. drive, and enjoy swimming in the outdoors. Call (847) 432-4780 by 5.0 m.
SUMMER GIRL WANTED
Weekend part-time help needed.
Type labor, mowing grass, fence repair,
mile. 140-250.
Wait staff position at the Mass Street Deli. Some wait experience required daytime availability helpful. Please apply at Schumm Food Co. Business Manager, Schumm Food Co. Friday at 7:18 Mass (upstairs against smokehouse).
Want to work at a pool in KC this summer?
Woodside, located west of the country club plaza, is applying applications for pool management, swimming facilities and outdoor leisure space. 800 W, 47th P1, and rainbow Blow (913) 831-0804
HEAD COOK & ASSISTANT COOK Minnesota children's camps seek experienced cooks. Seed 240 - family style. Excellent kitchen equipment. Fruit, vegetables, June 4-Aug 21. (fixiexib) 314-567-3167
Volunteers needed to help Therapeutic Horse Riding Instruction of Lawrence (THRL) with lessons and fund raising awards. Volunteer training May 15 with lessons Thursday night May 22 to June 26. Also horse show May 31 and rodeo July 11-12. Call 843-3292.
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.
$$ SUMMER JOBS $$
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 (578) 365-5788.
Music Industry Internship Asylm Marketing seeks seeks as Music Business Manager in hrs, per week required. College Credit "A+" Knowledge of new music and your market a Work with major record labels. Call Gloria 213-388-0769.
MUSIC to MONEY!!!!
Listen to our favorite CD's
One time entrance fee $55
Call 800-211-4500
Email us at musichome@musicunlimited.com
The Kansas Alumni Association has openings for part-time receptionist/secretary to welcome visitors to Adams Alumni Center. Availability for evenings and Saturdays hrs. required. Must have excellent communications skills. Apply in person at 1266 Oread Ave.
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.
$100 Sign Up Bonus!
DRIVERS, PACKERS, HELPERS Wanted.
Excellent to make good money in K.C. area.
Experience preferble but not necessary. Will
provide training in driving for Dariar
Dalinburg (913) 541-0025 ext. 255.
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 691 Masse. Suite
48. All rooms available. 1 am to 4 pm.
Full and half rooms. Apply between
12 noon and 9 p.m. F-M-EOE
In-bound call center reps. Work 30, 6hr + shifts continuously to receive your bounce. Nice phone training with a variety of tasks & typing skills req d. All shifts available. 24 hr -7 hour & typing skills req d. 520 Lakeview Rd. for calls 88-3582 for direction.
SUMMER JOB APT Leasing position available for out-going individual with proven sales ability. Will train successful candidate to hire NEW Luxury Apts, near Clinton Lake. 25-30 hours per week, includes some weekend hours. Apply in person or by phone at 5001 Apts. 5000 Pkwb Pkwb between 9:00 - 1:00 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, 1903rd Ave., Lawrence, KS 60044
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/counsel summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskipping, gymnastics, and art classes with computers, campers, crafts, dramas, or drills. Also kitchen, office, camp. Salary is more or less plus 40%. Camp LWC/G176 MRM
Northern Minnesota boy's camp & girl's camp seeking high energy, upbeat, caring individuals as counselors to instruct water skiing board sailing, swimming, sailings, crafts, mountain biking, rock climbing, back riding, and backpacking. Make a difference in a child's life! June 11 Aug. 13. (314) 657-3167
Prominent Johnson County Home Building & Land Development Company seeks KU grad for training and mentoring in the field upon experience and dedication. Will train right person. Send resume and other pertinent materials to Johnson County Office.
CAMP STAFF
P.O. Box 29602
Overland Park, KS 66225-5602
SADD
205 Help Wanted
Computerized calling for Students Against Driv-
ing - 50 point competition from commissio
PLE BLE E HOURS. Friday and weekend hours too. GREAT
M-thurs. Friday and weekend DOWNTOWN LOCATION. 15 to
JOURNAL WEEK.
Call 843-5101
Student Coordinator - Youth Educational Services Program. Recruit tutors and assist schools with hiring, process payroll, monitor budget and management of student records. hrs/wk $6.00/hr, starting August 1, 1997. Application deadline May 12. Send letter and resume to Ann Hartley or Sarla Staina, 684-362-8244. Contact: Ann Hartley or Sarla Staina, 684-362-8244.
Part-time Child Care positions available in family oriented residential group homes in Lawrence and Topeka. Positions include working with youth between the ages of 6-18 in a group home setting. Variable hours, overnights and weekends required. Must be 21 years old, have a valid KS license. Please contact Kelly at the ground check. Apply at The Villages, Inc., 2219 SW 29 St. Topeka, KS 66511 BOE.
Summer Work - Up to $9.90. Natl's Company.
Entry level enrollment in all areas. PT/TF flex schedules. Excellent resume experience, scholarship opportunities. Conditions apply. Call JCOO/SKC (913) 381-9675/Wichita (316) 9142-8695/NC Wichita (316) 9142-8695/NC Kirkwood (816) 645-0117/Joplin/SE Kansas (417) 626-7555/Manhattan (913) 539-389/Springfield MO (417) 822-6667.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS-Engineered Air is a leading manufacturer of made to order packaged HVAC&R products. Rapid sales growth has enabled us to serve the fastest recent graduates and experienced HVAC design Engineers. Engineered air offers training leading to careers in equipment, design, manufacturing or sales. We are confident to Engineer our customers in Tennessee 6001. Phi 913-583-3181 Fax 913-583-1406
Summer/Fall Employment Student Mall Assistant
Student hourly position # 74/75 hour. Division of Continuing Education. Duties include: mail delivery to continuing education office in KC and visit classroom to meet with students. Required: Enrolled in minimum of six (6) hours, have a valid driver's license, and be able to specify schedules to be discussed at interview. Contact Chrysler Wagner; 913-864-7800 to schedule Deadline: 5pm, May 7, 1997. EOE/AA
VIRGIN RECORDS COLLEGE REP POSITION. Get music industry experience as our local Rep/P T/paid position, 10:15 hr/week. Please fax resume and cover letter to Elizabeth Grateau (312) 498-7421 or apply. Soph or Jr with car preferred. Previous music industry experience a plus!
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Camp Buckskin currently has job openings for male counselors, licensed teachers, nurses, nurses' assistants and cooks. The cooed program helps youth with the academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD/ADD/LD). Excellent practical experience, internships, and cooperative education experience. Salary + room and board. Contact Tim Edmonds (612) 909-3544.
BWCW. Contact Tim Edmonds (612) 909-3544.
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 benefits, including on-call 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 help but are welcome. Starting hourly pay is $60 to $75. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2001 W. 31st, E.O.E.
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 18447, CLXS, ECON, EVRN, GEOG, GEOL, POLS, HIST, PHIL, SPCC. Syc. Pick up application at our office in the Kansas University Bookstore, 2nd floor Student Union, between 945.
Apply today:
Manpwant 211 E.8th St. (913)749-2800
Information Systems coordinator
We are looking for friendly, outgoing and reliable people who can work the NIHRA Nationalists, May 29 June 1st, in Topeka, KS. Carpools may be arranged. Many position offers (Sun/Hurry Attendants, Attendants, Jamiorial and General Laborers. Come experience drag racing by working outdoors and greeting fans at one of the Fastest Tracks, where Drag Racing records are broken
205 Help Wanted
apply, complete an application available at
the Appliance Center Rm. 202 EO/AA
EMPLOYER
STUDENT ASSISTANT DEADLINE: Job Pool. Beginning Salary: $4.50 per hour. Student Comp. Training: 6 hours per semester. Student and console work station at Computer Center Operations. Student Customer Assistant: Provide micro assistance in the use of microcomputer applications, including Mail Merger, Wordperfect, etc.). Check in and out software at Computer Center Labs. Required Qualifications for both: Enrolled in appropriate hours to work on computer tasks. Work in 4 br blocks day, evening, and night; shifts Sunday through Saturday.
Student Hourly. Summer position with potential for fall. Duties include data entry and analysis; filing &org of data; copying, copying, errand; data entry; data analysis; familiarity. Required qualifications. Familiarity w/ Macintosh computers (Word & Excel); accuracy in data entry; ability to work 10-15 hr/wk; organizational skills; teamwork; work independently and efficiently. Deadline 05/09/97. Salary $25.25/hr. Pick up application at Center for Research on Learning, 3061 Dole Campus. Employment May 19 or ASAP. EOE/AA employer.
Retirement Management Company is seeking an individual to provide support for networked PC's, computer operating systems, and other business functions. You will also enhance hardware software, and coordinate and conduct user training programs. Must have solid knowledge of networks, BA degree or other specialist field, and 10 years experience. We offer a competitive salary and benefits package. Qualified candidates must have Bachelor's degree in Computer Engineering Company, **4839 West** 15th Street, Suite 300, LawrenceKS 60409. Attn: Human Resources.
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Please refer to our website on Monday 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 lots well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired but will train. Must be able to have a valid accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six hours minimum enrollment). Fill out an appointment at the Parking office and set up an interview.
Unique opportunity for creative writer interested in computer and online games to be twice-monthly. PAID columnist on the Internet. Excellent experience and flexible schedule. Send resume and (3) writing samples to:
Internet Group Attn: Jeff
500 E. 8th St. #499
KC, MO 64106
or call 816-275-2477.
Be an Internet Columnist
205 Help Wanted
Molly McGee's is now hiring experienced and energetic persons for all positions. Apply in person.
molly>trugees
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly.
Juicers Shorelights Explore the horizons of
Now hiring managers, DJs,
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.
Preferred Qualifications: Computer experience
Preferred Skills: Microsoft Word, WordPerfect. Available to work during summer.
Student assistant to work approximately 20 hours a week in the Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology. Duties include processing of graduate dissertations, running errands and other duties as assigned.
Salary: $5.00 per hour depending on experience
Required Qualifications: Previous office experience. Typing speed of 50 wpm, with a high degree of accuracy. Must be able to work 3-hours blocks of time and be able to work with various persons in the workplace. Have a basic understanding of word processing. have a detailed oriented and able follow instructions.
App to Shelley Watt, Dept. of Pharmacology and Toxicology at the Montclair Medical Center for medicine in application to May 1985.
Attention Graduates
205 Help Wanted
Permanent Jobs Available in the Kansas City area!!!
Contact: Flo Robinson Personnel 500 Nichols Road, Suite 421 Kansas City, MO 64112 (816) 531-7666 or fax (816) 531-7982
- Accouting
- Accouting
• Sales
• Medical
• Legal
• Office Support
• Secretarial
Call Today!
Never a fee to applicant
Summer Work that Works for You! $9.90 up to
- Nat'l Co.-Entry level positions a-
* Interview Now, Start After Finals
* Full/Part Time, Flexible Schedules
* Excellent Resume Experience
JOCO/KC (913) 891-9675
WICHITA (316) 942-8878
TOPEKA (913) 228-1144
ST. LOUIS (314) 882-0099
- Nat'l Co$_2$Entry level positions -all areas
}
- Start ASAP
- Scholarship Opportunities
- Conditions Apply.
KC NORTHLAND (816) 485-0117-
JOPLIN SKEANS KANAS (816) 637-7055-
MANHATTAN (913) 539-3807-
SPRINGFIELD MO (913) 482-6667
SCHOOL'S OUT! TEMPORARY WORK'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.
Word Processing, Data Entry, Secretarial, Mail Sorting, Landscaping, Heartland Park Racing
I
Topeka
(913)267-4060
Wichita
(316)685-6111
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY SERVICES
Emporia (316)342-5751 Junction City (913)762-5500
Manhattan (913)776-1094
Ottawa (913)242-1002
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 1. 1997
205 Help Wanted
Graduation Foote in Lawrence is seeking bright, fun & energetic people to help us during our busy graduation season. Computer skills and an interpersonal ability will be essential, available immediately! Starts now and ends June 15. $8.50 per hour plus bonuses. Drop by 249 on call 811-7100 for an application. ASAP* or call 811-7100.
EARN SUMMER VACATION MONEY!
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
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. 1005
Apply at store today, 1029 Massachusetts.
225 Professional Services
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 311-0902 for an app.
School's almost over and you can't take your extotic pet with you? Call Creature Comfort Exotic Pet Services at 764-8738 or 814-6645. Exotic Pet Adoptions or Summer Boarding.
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
Exams come up, no time to type papers?
I offer coursework on type written skills for any project large or small at a comparable rate.
Call Marissa at 838-4793.
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Private Office
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
H.C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800) 739-240
Metro KC Office (800) 733-2404
235 Typing Services
Call Jacki at 823-8444 for applications, term papers or technical reports. Make a booking. Makin's the Grade.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Apartment size stackable Kemore Washer and Dryer. Call (913) 651 8220.
Fiberglass for short bed Ranger. $20 to be placed in autos. Carl at Carl @ 849-6095.
For sale: two 29 gallon aquarium. Everything included like new. $250 or B.O. Call: 749-9644.
1997 Specialized Hard Rock GX like new! Shimano
$270 Call 864-6652
Honda Elite E Moped, 50 cc, excellent condition,
asking $60. If interested call Matt-884-6481.
18 & 1/2 inch, year old Trek 6500 Mountain Bike,
full Shimano components with grip shift, rock shock,
call Pat at 331-0405.
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers and Lay Away for summer. "Everything But Ice 1985"
19 KIHS mountain bike, full shimano xt with grip magazine, pack mag mat 11, Paid $1200. Yours for $849. BAS-850.
Specialized S-Works M2 Mountain Bike. XTR
Synthro VTW Bike容量16.5" XTRA
Synthro VTW Bike容量16.5"
MIRACLE VIDEO - SPRING SALE, ALL
OF 101 AH510 AVE. AVE OR 841-7904
AT 101 AH510 AVE. AVE OR 841-7904
Spring Air Twin Mattress, box springs, frame.
like new but fitted. Futon cotton bedding.
Bed size: 60" x 80". Call 824-894-824.
MOVING SALE! May 3rd & 4th. w: 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 nont. Lots of good stuff! Includes 2 coaches, foot/bed, dresser, fans, vaccins, and other GREAT PROMOS. 1126 Tennesse $5 Call 749-6091.
340 Auto Sales
89 FORD T-Bird LOADED $4000 OBO 3121548
1993 Geo Metro, Extremely clean, new tires, $1800
firm. #85-913.
90 Torcer. Manual Trans: $2,000 or O.B.O. 3 Door, runs well. Call 864-6749
Auto for Sale: 1986 Mitte-Galant, white, with all options; sunroof; leather interior. Best Offer. Call
360 Miscellaneous
MIRACLE VIDEO 50 SPRING SALE, ALL
SALES FOR MIRACLE VIDEO 50 AT
1910 8170 LAVE, ORC BY 841 7988
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
405 For Rent
Apts. Uninfurnished-Available June 1, B.R. 184-ap1 to campus. No pets, deposit. Call 843-160-121- Available August 1, B.R. 2B, B.R. 3B, apts. close to campus, no pets, deposit. 843-160-121-
One bedroom studio apartment, walk to KU, senior only lease, no pets, $295 per month. call 749-6801. 121 Kentucky. Nice larger room 6 bedroom 2 bath. August 1. $1500/Mo. 913-649-3195.
2/ Bedroom apartment summer sublease W/D, close to campus. 838-4702.
4 bedroom, 2 baths, d/w, w/d, on base route, close to K6, 10th and M98, $95/mi. M1-705
Avail. Aug. 1, 1 BR, 2 BR, 3 BR Apts. Close to KU,
no pets, deposit. 843-1601.
Avail. June 1. 1 BR Apt. close to KU. No pets
backup. 843-1601.
Summer Sublease - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, new apartment, close to campus. Call 331-4350.
Summer Sublease 3 bedroom CHEAP!! Call Lort at 845-2015 for details
Summer Sublease: 3 bedroom CHEAP!!! Call Lori at 842 2310 for details.
Spaeclous Apt. Summer sublease availability flexible with June / 2une 2, Bath on KU bus. Free upgrades. 10% off the regular rate.
Summer sublease 2 blocks from campus. Nice super site. $14,000. No pet. No noise. 801-657-3999 after 9a/31s or 801-657-3999 after 9a/31s
1 BEDROOM FOR RENT. Summer and/or 1
2 BEDROOM FOR RENT. $355/month + 1
utilities. Call Laura at 831-969-6000.
Summer Sublease. One Bdr, beginning 6/1.
Room for up to 20 people in floors,
fresh paint, $300/mo or utility, $415/mo.
1/2 block from KU, 1 bedroom and studio apartment, for Augusl. Parking and laundry.
2 BDRM, 2 bath College Hill condo, Wd./lbr,
1931-829-0465 or beeper 1009-372-0475,
1931-829-0486 or beeper 1009-372-0485.
2 Bedroom, 1 bath, W/D. W.C. a take to campus
available June or August $600 plus .mil call
with room number.
3 bdrm upper. 725 Mississippi. Free utilities. $850 /month. No pets, lease plus deposit required. Call 843-4055
3 bedroom apartment in renovated old house.
2 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms. Wood floors, no dogs.
Aaig, Age $151, $841-1074
4 bedroom, 2/1/2 bath, W/D, C.A. NEXT to campus.
Room B: $1,200 + util call
Karry or John at 863-644-784
Available August 1. 1 bedroom apartment in renovated old house w/ ceiling walls, window A/C /B
Available Aug, basement 1 bedroom apartment in renovated older house 9th & Mississippi. Dishwasher, off-street parking, no dogs. $335.814-1074.
Available now-3 bedrooms, bathroom. W/ Dryer
equiped kitchen. On KU bus路. Call 8414-
2567.
Bedrooms, lovely home, utilities paid, full use of house including kitchen and laundry, no smoking.
Excellent Locations 1341 Ohio/1104Tenn. 2br in
Auction Location D book ups, Aug 1, App.
Book # 424-42423.
Lg. 4bdbtr. house. "Has all the trimmings!" Huge
amount of room to park or to campus.
May rent paid. Call Mitch Tay9 769-321-8000.
Luxury townhome in Parkway Gardens 4bdrm,
2bk 2 car garage with a lawn care avail
on site. Includes a kitchen, laundry
and bathroom.
Newer Apts. close to campus. B 2B, Bath. W/D.
$75/mo B 84 msaassist. No pets. Call Cental 319
608-498-6999.
Now leasing Bradford Sparrow Apartments on a 2BR duplex deck, cats allowed, for more info, call 841-9446.
Practically new 1,2 3 bdm for rent. Arched ceilings,
$200/room negotiable Call 841-9716
$200/room negotiable Call 841-9716
Quiert, Spacious, Purnished rooms and apartments for summer and fall. Some 540 sq. ft. of spacious studio apartments.
Real nice 1 & 2 bdm, apartments. Close to KU,
hardiness floors, bdm windows, off street parking.
Pricing varies.
Real nice 2 BDMR house close to KU. Hardwood
windows, no Pets. Available May 15,
7:49-8:29
Renting 2 small bdrms. $250/mo. 5 use, share kitch, bath, laundry. Want quiet responsible person, no smoking, garden space. 81-2282/v mail
Close to KUAvil. May 1, $175. Util paid. No pets.
Deposit: 843-1601.
Summer Sublease. Spacious 1 bedroom, great location next to the Kansas Union. $360/month
or less.
SPECIAL OFFERT! 12 mo. lease includes 1 mo.
Book w/2-car, bt r./b. 900, $425, WOOK
books, 2-car, bt r./b. 900, $425,
Stadium View 11th & Miss. Summer sublease mid May to May, May rent & utl pd. 3bkm, dbrm 2, May rent & utl pd. 4
Subileae-Carson Place, 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom.
Extremely close to campus, balcony T750/m
80ft.
Sublease: Spacious 2 Br apartment w/ 2 full baths, in every room, on security system fss84-583.
Summer Sublease - 3 bdrm Apt.
1 Block from campus
at 12b and Indiana. 331-3549
Summer Sublease - 1 female to share a 3 bedroom
room at a college campus, waher dry/ dryr
$34/month, call Tiffany at (800) 267-4950.
SUMMER SUBLEASE, New 3 brm/2 bath,
W/D, pool, balcony, busway, built in '89
Summer Sublease w/ option for fall 2 RBDM app.
Call Lauren or Js.82 966-5030.
Call Lauren or Js.82 966-5030.
Summer sublease, 1 male student needed to
climb dorm. Close to campus, $72/mo.
W/A, JC, Dorm.
Summer Subserule - VERY NICE 2 BR ACROSS
Excellent - EXCELENT PRICE - Call Now!
847-4160
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bedrooms / bath. Dish
washroom or toilet $400/mo. NICE! Great loca-
tions in the city!
Summer sublease. Very close to campus on Ten-
nant Street. May rent free. Male preferred. Call
683-8797
SUMMER SUBLEASE. THREE BEDROOM.
301-331-318
FURNISHED CALL EVENINGS
301-331-318
Summer Sublease - June & July (end of May paid)
1 Hirn from step from August - Xcres across from
August - Xcres across from September -
Summer Sublease 2 BDR. Next to Smith Hall
and East 46th Street, balcony, microwave,
remodel, rear entrance. 313-349-7800.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 BR, 2 BATH; fur-
ther facilities available, ambiance May 15, May
paid 331 296
Summer sublease 2 bdm. 1 bath, lg living room.
Summer sublease 2 bdm. 1 bath, lg living room.
Summer sublease 2 bdm. 1 bath, lg living room.
campus, avi May 25 (no. eng.) Call 831-381-3680
SUMMER-SUBLEASE. Across from stadium ibdm apt-ALL UTILITIES PAID,
SUMMER-SUBLEASE. Across from stadium ibdm apt-ALL UTILITIES PAID,
SUMMER SUBLEASE AVAILABLE. Fully furnished near campus and townhouses, A/C, private parking.
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.
405 For Rent
2 bedroom apartment in renovated older house
available August. Wood floor, dishwasher,
washer/dryer hook-up, ceiling fan, window A/C
14th and Inch. No dogs. $439,814-0174.
Available June 1st or August 1st. Remodeled studio b & bram at 139 Bedford Apt. 1330 Tennessee. Heat & water paid. Clean, quiet, secure building starting at $230. 841-391-691. 869-839.
Available Room 1.1 bedroom apt, in renovated older house 8th & Mississippi. Ceiling fan, wood fixtures, no A/C, off-street parking. No dogs. $350.
841-1074.
1 bedroom apt. in renovated older house. 17th & Vermont available August. Wood floor, claw foot tub, dishwasher, window A/C, porch w/ swing. No dogs. 391-847-1043.
Available at, 10th & New York. 2 bedroom apartment in renovated older house. Wood floors, ceiling fans, claw foot tub, window A/C, no dogs. $435.81-1074.
Available now, June or Aug. remodeled studio and 1 bdr apa at Brady Apas. 130 Tennessee. Clean, quiet, secure building, water and heat are paid, starting at 1420/month. mq 81-3192
LEASE NOW FOR FALLR. Room 3 BR duplex on bus line, Basement, basement, CA, WA. w/ hookup. no pets. Lease & Refs. required. $550/mo. negotiate. 843-738 after 5.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Extra nice 2 BR. garage, AC, laundry/satire, fireplace, Nice yard/quiet neighborhood. No pets. Lease & refs. Required, $455/mo. negotiable, 873-786 after 5 years.
3BR apartment. Huge living room, A/C/ dishwasher, in laundry use $20/month, plus 1/2洗衣机. Kitchen and bath use $49/month.
SUBLEASE AVAILABLE NOW
SUMMER SUBLEASE ASTARTING May 19. Smoker or Nonsmoker to share 2 bdm, townhome on bus route w/ swimming pool. $290/mo. 1/2utilities.
Call 331-2812. Leave a message
SUMMER SULEASE-B **studio.** Swimming pool, tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid $355/mo. Gas & water on, on site laundry 838-968.
3/4 Br. out of 6 Br. house available now. Near campus. Non-Smoking, responsible person. W/D. Private parking. 1/6 utilities. Working place. $200/month. Phone 524-2345
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.
11/2 bbm wsh dry 822/mth + 1/3 utilities
Perfect location for camps. Call 331-0955
SUMMER SURLEASE
Avail. August, 21B House. C/A, D/W, W/D-book-
ards, Hardwood Fires, Fireplace, On Bus Route.
$550 mo. 615 Michigan. Excellent Condition. Call
843-7214.
Female Roommate needs for '97-98, W/P, D/W, Walk to camps. Must be no-smoking, quiet and must like cats. $257/month + util. Call Joy or Kristi at 843-8140.
Several newer 4-Br units available for June 14 and July 25. These are $999, $1,099, $1,299, $1,499, $1,699, $1,899, $1,999, $2,099, $2,199, $2,399, $2,499, $2,599, $2,699, $2,799, $2,899, $2,999, $3,099, $3,199, $3,299, $3,399, $3,499, $3,599, $3,699, $3,799, $3,899, $3,999, $4,099, $4,199, $4,299, $4,399, $4,499, $4,599, $4,699, $4,799, $4,899, $4,999, $5,099, $5,199, $5,299, $5,399, $5,499, $5,599, $5,699, $5,799, $5,899, $5,999, $6,099, $6,199, $6,299, $6,399, $6,499, $6,599, $6,699, $6,799, $6,899, $6,999, $7,099, $7,199, $7,299, $7,399, $7,499, $7,599, $7,699, $7,799, $7,899, $7,999, $8,099, $8,199, $8,299, $8,399, $8,499, $8,599, $8,699, $8,799, $8,899, $8,999, $9,099, $9,199, $9,299, $9,399, $9,499, $9,599, $9,699, $9,799, $9,899, $9,999, $10,099, $10,199, $10,299, $10,399, $10,499, $10,599, $10,699, $10,799, $10,899, $10,999, $11,099, $11,199, $11,299, $11,399, $11,499, $11,599, $11,699, $11,799, $11,899, $11,999, $12,099, $12,199, $12,299, $12,399, $12,499, $12,599, $12,699, $12,799, $12,899, $12,999, $13,099, $13,199, $13,299, $13,399, $13,499, $13,599, $13,699, $13,799, $13,899, $13,999, $14,099, $14,199, $14,299, $14,399, $14,499, $14,599, $14,699, $14,799, $14,899, $14,999, $15,099, $15,199, $15,299, $15,399, $15,499, $15,599, $15,699, $15,799, $15,899, $15,999, $16,099, $16,199, $16,299, $16,399, $16,499, $16,599, $16,699, $16,799, $16,899, $16,999, $17,099, $17,199, $17,299, $17,399, $17,499, $17,599, $17,699, $17,799, $17,899, $17,999, $18,099, $18,199, $18,299, $18,399, $18,499, $18,599, $18,699, $18,799, $18,899, $18,999, $19,099, $19,199, $19,299, $19,399, $19,499, $19,599, $19,699, $19,799, $19,899, $19,999, $20,099, $20,199, $20,299, $20,399, $20,499, $20,599, $20,699, $20,799, $20,899, $20,999, $21,099, $21,199, $21,299, $21,399, $21,499, $21,599, $21,699, $21,799, $21,899, $21,999, $22,099, $22,199, $22,299, $22,399, $22,499, $22,599, $22,699, $22,799, $22,899, $22,999, $23,099, $23,199, $23,299, $23,399, $23,499, $23,599, $23,699, $23,799, $23,899, $23,999, $24,099, $24,199, $24,299, $24,399, $24,499, $24,599, $24,699, $24,799, $24,899, $24,999, $25,099, $25,199, $25,299, $25,399, $25,499, $25,599, $25,699, $25,799, $25,899, $25,999, $26,099, $26,199, $26,299, $26,399, $26,499, $26,599, $26,699, $26,799, $26,899, $26,999, $27,099, $27,199, $27,299, $27,399, $27,499, $27,599, $27,699, $27,799, $27,899, $27,999, $28,099, $28,199, $28,299, $28,399, $28,499, $28,599, $28,699, $28,799, $28,899, $28,999, $29,099, $29,199, $29,299, $29,399, $29,499, $29,599, $29,699, $29,799, $29,899, $29,999, $30,099, $30,199, $30,299, $30,399, $30,499, $30,599, $30,699, $30,799, $30,899, $30,999, $31,099, $31,199, $31,299, $31,399, $31,499, $31,599, $31,699, $31,799, $31,899, $31,999, $32,099, $32,199, $32,299, $32,399, $32,499, $32,599, $32,699, $32,799, $32,899, $32,999, $33,099, $33,199, $33,299, $33,399, $33,499, $33,599, $33,699, $33,799, $33,899, $33,999, $34,099, $34,199, $34,299, $34,399, $34,499, $34,599, $34,699, $34,799, $34,899, $34,999, $35,099, $35,199, $35,299, $35,399, $35,499, $35,599, $35,699, $35,799, $35,899, $35,999, $36,099, $36,199, $36,299, $36,399, $36,499, $36,599, $36,699, $36,799, $36,899, $36,999, $37,099, $37,199, $37,299, $37,399, $37,499, $37,599, $37,699, $37,799, $37,899, $37,999, $38,099, $38,199, $38,299, $38,399, $38,499, $38,599, $38,699, $38,799, $38,899, $38,999, $39,099, $39,199, $39,299, $39,399, $39,499, $39,599, $39,699, $39,799, $39,899, $39,999, $40,099, $40,199, $40,299, $40,399, $40,499, $40,599, $40,699, $40,799, $40,899, $40,999, $41,099, $41,199, $41,299, $41,399, $41,499, $41,599, $41,699, $41,799, $41,899, $41,999, $42,099, $42,199, $42,299, $42,399, $42,499, $42,599, $42,699, $42,799, $42,899, $42,999, $43,099, $43,199, $43,299, $43,399, $43,499, $43,599, $43,699, $43,799, $43,899, $43,999, $44,099, $44,199, $44,299, $44,399, $44,499, $44,599, $44,699, $44,799, $44,899, $44,999, $45,099, $45,199, $45,299, $45,399, $45,499, $45,599, $45,699, $45,799, $45,899, $45,999, $46,099, $46,199, $46,299, $46,399, $46,499, $46,599, $46,699, $46,799, $46,899, $46,999, $47,099, $47,199, $47,299, $47,399, $47,499, $47,599, $47,699, $47,799, $47,899, $47,999, $48,099, $48,199, $48,299, $48,399, $48,499, $48,599, $48,699, $48,799, $48,899, $48,999, $49,099, $49,199, $49,299, $49,399, $49,499, $49,599, $49,699, $49,799, $49,899, $49,999, $50,099, $50,199, $50,299, $50,399, $50,499, $50,599, $50,699, $50,799, $50,899, $50,999, $51,099, $51,199, $51,299, $51,399, $51,499, $51,599, $51,699, $51,799, $51,899, $51,999, $52,099, $52,199, $52,299, $52,399, $52,499, $52,599, $52,699, $52,799, $52,899, $52,999, $53,099, $53,199, $53,299, $53,399, $53,499, $53,599, $53,699, $53,799, $53,899, $53,999, $54,099, $54,199, $54,299, $54,399, $54,499, $54,599, $54,699, $54,799, $54,899, $54,999, $55,099, $55,199, $55,299, $55,399, $55,499, $55,599, $55,699, $55,799, $55,899, $55,999, $56,099, $56,199, $56,299, $56,399, $56,499, $56,599, $56,699, $56,799, $56,899, $56,999, $57,099, $57,199, $57,299, $57,399, $57,499, $57,599, $57,699, $57,799, $57,899, $57,999, $58,099, $58,199, $58,299, $58,399, $58,499, $58,599, $58,699, $58,799, $58,899, $58,999, $59,099, $59,199, $59,299, $59,399, $59,499, $59,599, $59,699, $59,799, $59,899, $59,999, $60,099, $60,199, $60,299, $60,399, $60,499, $60,599, $60,699, $60,799, $60,899, $60,999, $61,099, $61,199, $61,299, $61,399, $61,499, $61,599, $61,699, $61,799, $61,899, $61,999, $62,099, $62,199, $62,299, $62,399, $62,499, $62,599, $62,699, $62,799, $62,899, $62,999, $63,099, $63,199, $63,299, $63,399, $63,499, $63,599, $63,699, $63,799, $63,899, $63,999, $64,099, $64,199, $64,299, $64,399, $64,499, $64,599, $64,699, $64,799, $64,899, $64,999, $65,099, $65,199, $65,299, $65,399, $65,499, $65,599, $65,699, $65,799, $65,899, $65,999, $66,099, $66,199, $66,299, $66,399, $66,499, $66,599, $66,699, $66,799, $66,899, $66,999, $67,099, $67,199, $67,299, $67,399, $67,499, $67,599, $67,699, $67,799, $67,899, $67,999, $68,099, $68,199, $68,299, $68,399, $68,499, $68,599, $68,699, $68,799, $68,899, $68,999, $69,099, $69,199, $69,299, $69,399, $69,499, $69,599, $69,699, $69,799, $69,899, $69,999, $70,099, $70,199, $70,299, $70,399, $70,499, $70,599, $70,699, $70,799, $70,899, $70,999, $71,099, $71,199, $71,299, $71,399, $71,499, $71,599, $71,699, $71,799, $71,899, $71,999, $72,099, $72,199, $72,299, $72,399, $72,499, $72,599, $72,699, $72,799, $72,899, $72,999, $73,099, $73,199, $73,299, $73,399, $73,499, $73,599, $73,699, $73,799, $73,899, $73,999, $74,099, $74,199, $74,299, $74,399, $74,499, $74,599, $74,699, $74,799, $74,899, $74,999, $75,099, $75,199, $75,299, $75,399, $75,499, $75,599, $75,699, $75,799, $75,899, $75,999, $76,099, $76,199, $76,299, $76,399, $76,499, $76,599, $76,699, $76,799, $76,899, $76,999, $77,099, $77,199, $77,299, $77,399, $77,499, $77,599, $77,699, $77,799, $77,899, $77,999, $78,099, $78,199, $78,299, $78,399, $78,499, $78,599, $78,699, $78,799, $78,899, $78,999, $79,099, $79,199, $79,299, $79,399, $79,499, $79,599, $79,699, $79,799, $79,899, $79,999, $80,099, $80,199, $80,299, $80,399, $80,499, $80,599, $80,699, $80,799, $80,899, $80,999, $81,099, $81,199, $81,299, $81,399, $81,499, $81,599, $81,699, $81,799, $81,899, $81,999, $82,099, $82,199, $82,299, $82,399, $82,499, $82,599, $82,699, $82,799, $82,899, $82,999, $83,099, $83,199, $83,299, $83,399, $83,499, $83,599, $83,699, $83,799, $83,899, $83,999, $84,099, $84,199, $84,299, $84,399, $84,499, $84,599, $84,699, $84,799, $84,899, $84,999, $85,099, $85,199, $85,299, $85,399, $85,499, $85,599, $85,699, $85,799, $85,899, $85,999, $86,099, $86,199, $86,299, $86,399, $86,499, $86,599, $86,699, $86,799, $86,899, $86,999, $87,099, $87,199, $87,299, $87,399, $87,499, $87,599, $87,699, $87,799, $87,899, $87,999, $88,099, $88,199, $88,299, $88,399, $88,499, $88,599, $88,699, $88,799, $88,899, $88,999, $89,099, $89,199, $89,299, $89,399, $89,499, $89,599, $89,699, $89,799, $89,899, $89,9
Nice quiet 2 dbrms apts w/ appliances. Central air/gas heat low utilities and bus. Bus route $350 Nice quiet 1 & 2 dbrms apts $353 $95 water & gas paid. Refferences. Deposit. No pets. 841-6868.
SUMMER SUBLASE- studio, Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 RU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on-site laundry.
838-956.
Summer Submit 2Bed,1/1,2Bath, full kitchen/
family room. Fully furnished. Closet to KU.
Available 5/15-731. May rent free. 110-5 Hanover
Place. Please call 331-3046.
Available Late May
Roommate needed to share 2 Bdrm, 1 bath apartment. May rent paid. Pool, Balcony, Pets OK Rent 237.50/mo. + util. Contact Bernadette 841-0516. Rent
Available Late Mav
Roommate needs to share 2 Bdrm, 1 bathroom. May rent paid. Pool, balcony, pets ok. Rent $227.50/mo + 1/2 utility. Contact Bernadette 841-1096
AVAILABLE NOW. Extra nice 2 BR duplex apt.
in good location. Extra large MBR, garage,
laundry/storage. CA, nice yard. No pets. Lease &
lease $45,/mo. net费: 843-7738 after 5.
Rental-avail, May 1, 1 br. i r unwired at 1000 Emry Rd, W/D wook-infused, microwave, DW, patches $45/mo, cable tv paid, location near, campus on KU bus route, no pet. n843-3880 and
Lg. 2bdm Apt. 1018 & New York avail. Aug. Wood Floors, Ceiling fans, Huge beds, tiny living spaces, porch or deck D bookups. Window De-cking. Bedroom D bookups with pet rent & deposit 410 m³. Call 841-1974.
Room in a 4bmT arm for summer sublease possible
from Fall. Fully furnished, 2 full bathrooms,
a/c, parking, 6 from campus.
$26/month + 1/4 utilities. Available June 1
@945-823-1987
Summer subluate. Lg 1 bri l bot bit enough for 2.4 great downtown location. 1021 Rhode Island. Free laundry, candle. furnished $400/mo require. In fall in fall. Very nice must see. Call Ian 842 8523.
Spacious 3 bdrt 2 bath condo w/ deck 8 spectacular view. Close to campus & on bus route. All amenities including 10' Furnishing optional. May be available 827-6492, Mid. Marid. Mid July 31st. Call Karli 482-5662.
Roommate needed to share 2 BR apt, for summer sublease. May rent. pd. Deposit. Avail, now. $225 plus 1/2 tills. W/D, nice kitchen, large LR unit. 1325 Tenn. #4. Call for information.
Walk to Campus. Sub-le tue June-July or 12 months beginning 1 June; Older, gracious 3 bromn. split 1/2 bath. Oversize corner lt. walk out basement. Greenhouse. Two terraces. Fireplace. Hard wood floors. $900. max a 3 grad students or family. Call 845-388 or 788-402.
AVAILABLE AUGUST. (Possibly sooner.)
AVAILABLE BASE. garage.
bus line, Basement, garage, fireplace, CA, W/D
hookup. Nope. Pets. Refs & refs. required $750/mo.
negotiate $7423 or 5 or leave a message.
**91 & 819 Indiana**, *4 pieces*, 3 BR, 2 bavail avail Aug 11. Nervy, newer #657/m75, @1024. OHB, 4 BR, bath, garage, $650/mo, or best offer, avail Aug 1*. Newer duplex NW location, *4007 Overland Dr. 4 BR*, 2 bath, car garage, bus route, $1,900/mo avail Aug 1. *1.933* 649-316 Jm Edwards
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406
Tenm. a student housing alternative. Open and
diverse membership, non profit operation, democ-
ratic control. $180-240 inc. wd. dinner, dwells.
W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or
stop by 841-9048.
Attention KU Med/Nursing/Pharmacy Students
KU Medical School, 1835 South Lakewood Ave.
ideal location, 890 Rainbow blvd. KC, KS-Walk to KU Med. Ctr. Huge 2 bdrm. 2 bath apt. 1,200
bathrooms. Flat-rate room rates. Rent $550 per month. Cali 91-722-3732.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
405 For Rent
Walk to Campus; 2 bedroom apartments for $425
summer and summer fall, Call Lori for
details at 847-631-1069.
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 free cable TV.
OVER 400 RENTALS
AVAILABLE 841-4935
1200 Clinton Pky 841-7849
Courtside Apartments 2 and 3 bedrooms
LCA
New!
Spacious Apartments and Townhouses for rent Washoe Valley Dishwasher vault Central Air Conditioning Campsus Studio 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms
Call: LCA Apartments
331-21ps(757)am
749-3794 after 4pm
"Commitment to a well-businessable house."
Naismith Place
- 2 BR from $440
- Jacuzzi in each apt.
- 19 kc to Dau Line bus route
- Pd claunch bus route
- Pd claunch TV/Pheats
- Basketball court/Phat
- Gymnasium
Usaghd & 2iChl. C81 - 181-185
Naismith Place
Park25
Apartments
Currently Leasing For Fall '97
10-Month Leases Available!
105 For Rent
or below you*
(our town areas are two levels)
London Lesmesn Bathway 'F97
* Bathroom Bathway 'F97
1 + 2 bd/m²/2 bath
* Dishwasher / Dryer
* Microwave
* Fireplace
* Ceiling Fans in every room
* Cable TV in every room
* Walk-in closes
Lorraine-3801 Clonton Pkwy
North Waverley, London
Lorimar Townhomes
Call for Appointments
4-6pm Mon-Fri 10-2 Sat
- Volleyball Court
HOLIDAY RESORTS
- 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 spacious 3 bedroom townhomes.
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
Aspen West
4 BR/ 3 BATH
Ask about
3 person
meal包
home!
SUMMER SUBLASE & + $100 CASH SIGNING
BONUS 2! NORMAL, SPACIOUS ON BUS ROUTE;
3! EXTRA LARGE, HIGH QUALITY &
5! WOODED VIEW. FREE NEW FURNITURE
PSBLE. $100/MORE. STEVE 331-3688.
--wash/dry
· dishwasher
· microwave
· gas fireplace
· walk-in closets
Now Leasing for Fall!
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
- Water Paid
in every room
- Laundry on site
- Reasonable Rates
West Hills APARTMENTS
- Dishwashers
2900 West 15th
Lawrence, KS 66049
865-2500
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)
- trash comp
* backpatio
* ceiling fans
* cable paid
* car ports
No Appointment needed
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
call for appt. 841-7849
ABERDEEN APTS
& TOWNHOMES
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
3 & 4 bedroom
$720-$840
NEWER!
SUMMERTREE WEST
CUMMERTREE 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
M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
SmartMoves
405 For Rent
Leasing now for fall; 13 bedroom apartments
$395-$800. A/C, W/D hookups, dishwasher,
microwave, etc. Very new, very nice! Call for
letals! 842-2510. Ask for Loki.
PALM TREE ISLAND
Holiday Apartments
Leasing for Summer & Fall
211 Mount Hope Court #1
For more Info, or Appt.
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
*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
430 Roommate Wanted
ATTENTION!
or 1 or 2 mkners female to share nice 3 bedroom house. Fur, and on bus route. Summer and/or Pall Mall area. Mornings and afternoons.
Roonmate for 4-bath b2 bath 2 level
townhome; $340/mo. + 1/4 tail.; call 82-9255.
MALE NON-SMOKING ROOMMATE WANTED
Oak Park Mall 72%/mo. + utility ba154 90-897
Park Mall 72%/mo. + utility ba154 90-897
F/M roommate wanted. Must like dogs. Townhome avail on.充1 $250.818-823.
Wanted, non-smoking female to room with 97-98
school year. Call Melynda 864-1488
Female roommate will to share 33drm. Apt.
June 1st to July 8th at 7:35 / 1/9ail Cell Murphy 332-255
604-759-2301 / 1/9ail Cell Murphy 332-255
Female roommate needed a s.a.p. to share three
roommates, $250 per month, $250 per
+ 1/4 utilities. Deposit required. 396-768
Fun female roommate wanted for 4 bedroom house. Close to campus.
June 1-August. 865-1923.
n/s roommates needed starting in Aug. Close to a spacious house in the wood fixery, partly furnished with large windows.
Male/Female roommate needed for best apartment this summer! Extremely close to campus, pool & fitness center. Reservations required.
Non-smoking roommate to share a 3 BR house
non-neighborhood for $200; 1/3 utility
space.
R. wanted! Grad. student教室mate. Great campus and downtown on South Park. Call 839-2681.
low to schedule an ad:
Available Late May
Seeking 3 roommates. A bargain for the space. 2 of the rooms $75/move on the space $235.Mome by room.$10/move on the space $195.
Roommate Needed to share 2 Bdrm, 1 bath apartment. May rent paid. Pool, Balcony, Pets OK.
Rent $237.50/mo. + 1/2 unit. Contact Bernadette 841-6596.
N/S needed for Aug. 1, for 3 BR, bath condo. Both
are equipped with water paired route.
org. mgl. cgm. sr. bd. hw.
Roommate needed to pool 2 Bdrm, 1 bath apartment. May rent paid. Pool, Balcony, Pets ok. Rent $237.50/mo +1/2 Util. Contact Bernadette 841-1096
Ads phoned 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
charge on research paper.
By Mail: 111 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
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 MainCard or VISA.
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Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
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ost nor line nor dav
Number 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 1.90 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: s 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90e per line X 5 days).
305 for sale
340 auto sales
360 mkscottanoue
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. 66045
6B
Thursday, May 1, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
13 Beers on tap
50¢ Pool
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
841-1960
what film?
THE GREAT ADVANTAGE OF HAVING A REPUTATION FOR BEING STUPID IS PEOPLE ARE LESS SUSPICIOUS" OF YOU!
find out at council
London $414
Paris $468
Rome $590
Tokyo $654
Supreme regular legal travel #1 applies
Council Travel
622 West 12th Street,
Lawrence, KS
Tel : 913-749-3900
travel:
real life flicks!
Bird may return to nest
Pacers front office wants former Celtic
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — Now that Larry Brown has resigned as coach of the Pacers, Indiana fans are getting excited about a different Larry. Widespread speculation that Larry Bird might want the position has the folks back home talking.
Indiana Pacers president Donnie Walsh had dinner with Bird last weekend to discuss the interest level on both sides.
"There would be a lot of excitement, because Larry is still quite a legend in French Lick and Terre Haute and most of Indiana. I'm sure a lot of interest would develop in the Pacers if he came back," said John Emmons, the athletic director at Spring Valley High School and an assistant coach when Bird played there more than 20 years ago.
Brown announced his resignation yesterday at a news conference at Market Square Arena. The Pacers finished 39-43 this season and missed the NBA playoffs for the first time since 1989.
Walsh said he talked to Bird the
way he would with any potential candidate, although he said that Bird was definitely a candidate he would pursue.
Bird hasn't indicated that he wants to leave his consulting job with the Boston Celtics.
"I don't know what's going to happen. I've talked to a lot of teams," Bird told Boston's WHDH-TV on Tuesday. "It'd be hard for me to leave Boston, but if that's the way it's going to be, then that's the way it's going to be."
Bird's return to Indiana certainly would cause a sensation.
"A lot of people from outside would be wondering how it would work out, Larry being the great player he was... can he truly coach and do well?" said Bob Heaton, Bird's former teammate and roommate at Indiana State. "But I think Larry could relate well to the players. He could motivate them."
Bird, whose Springs Valley scoring record was broken years later by his younger brother, Eddie, was a state high school all-star.
At Indiana State, in Terre Haute,
he was redshirted for one year, and
then averaged 30.3 points a game
for the next three.
Bird, an All-American, was eligible for the NBA draft in 1978 and was a first-round pick by the Celtics. But
His last college game — the only loss for Indiana State that season — was in the NCAA championship game against Michigan State.
he returned to school for his final season, repeated as an All-American, was named college player of the year and led the Sycamores to the nation's No.1 ranking.
Then he signed with the Celtics and started a 13-year NBA career that included 12 All-Star game selections, three championships and three MVP titles. His last game was on Aug. 8, 1992, as a member of the U.S. Olympic team. He retired because of chronic back problems that had kept him sidelined during most of the previous two seasons.
Bird, who has been living in Naples, Fla., returns to Terre Haute, his hometown, at least once a year to sponsor a Boys Club golf outing.
"When Larry comes in town occasionally, there's always interest, even though he played here 18 years ago," said Heaton, now an insurance agent in Terre Haute.
Rumors of Bird's return are circulating French Lick, Emmons said.
"I've heard a lot of people comment they haven't watched pro basketball since he quit," he said. "But I think there would be interest in our community no matter where he coached."
Huskers get hungry
Football team heals searches for answers to letdown last season
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — After a frustrating, injury-plagued year, Nebraska running back Ahman Green is ready to make his junior year count.
"I'm just waiting patiently until the season gets started," said Green, who rushed for 96 yards on 12 carries in the Huskers' annual spring game.
Green, who suffered a toe injury and then a stress fracture on the same foot last year, did not carry the ball much.
"We're not necessarily trying to beat him up to see what he can do," said Nebraska coach Tom Osborne.
Osborne said he thought that Green, who had a 67-yard gain against Nebraska's first-string defense in the spring game, is on pace to match his freshman-year performance. He carried the ball 141 times for 1,086 yards, averaging 7.7 yards per carry as a freshman.
"I wanted to get out there and play 100 percent. I did that," Green said. "Now I want to get up and get my team back to where we were last season."
Huskers
Call him one of the hungry Huskers.
The disappointment of last season set a charged tone for many players during the spring season.
Last season, Osborne's two-time defending national champions had hoped to play No.1 Florida State in the Sugar Bowl but were upset by Texas in the first Big 12 championship game.
Nebraska beat Virginia Tech in the Orange Bowl and finished the season No. 6 in the Associated Press poll.
"We want to come out this year and not have the same kind of attitude that we had last year — that we were just going to come out and win games by not playing hard," said quarterback Scott Prost, who completed 104 of 202 passes for 1,440 yards and three interceptions in the 1996 season.
"We're definitely hungrier, " Frost said. "We're going to fight back."
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
Roller skate
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
842-4455
The Hottest Shop In Town
SUNFLOWER
Satellite Shop
844 Massachusetts 843-5000
We have travel accessories and clothing to outfit you for any journey.
Eagle Creek Travel Gear.
Only at Sunflower.
Still the HOTTEST shop in town!
MICROPHONE BAG
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
WD
Wilderness Discovery
Camping Equipment Rental
Available in the Jaybowl Level 1, Kansas Union, 864-4249
COUPON GOOD FOR
1/2 PRICE TENT SALE!
Rent a Four Person Tent for the
Price of a Two Person Tent
Offer only good on four person tent.
Offer not valid with any others, expires May 16th.
COME GET YOUR TICKET TO RIDE!
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
* 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 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.
COME GET YOUR
TICKET TO RIDE!
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WD
The University Daily Kansan would like to congratulate the March advertising staff members of the month.
1980
(Clockwise from top left) Julie Pedlar, Manager Chad Milam, Creative Representative Darci McLain,Manager Kelly Spehar, Campus Sales Rep Colleen Eager, Regional Sales Rep Dena Pisciotte, Manager
(not pictured)
Anthony Migliazzo, Zone Manager
Amy Rose, Retail Sales Rep
Kristi Bisel, Retail Sales Rep
Anthony Migliazzo, Zone Manager
Michael Rea, Account Assistant
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Baseball: Jayhawks must sweep K-State for berth in Big 12 Tournament. Page 1B Landlords: Students may be sued if they fail to pay last month of rent. 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
NEWS 864-4810
FRIDAY, MAY 2,1997
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.103, NO.148
E
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
British electorate votes for changing of the guard
LONDON — The Labor Party stormed toward a landslide election victory yesterday, ending a generation of Conservative rule and setting the stage for 43-year-old Tony Blair to become the youngest prime minister in 185 years.
By early today, the Labor Party was virtually assured of winning the 330 seats needed to take power.
In power since Margaret Thatcher ousted the last Labor government in 1979, the Conservatives were battered by divisions about Britain's future role in Europe and a widespread sense that they had simply been around too long. Blair and his party fought a disciplined, slick six-week campaign from the political center after dumping a raft of socialist policies and adopting the Conservatives' pro-business and low-tax policies.
President and Congress close to deal on budget
WASHINGTON — President Clinton and congressional leaders wrestled yesterday with the final details of a pact to balance the budget by 2002 while trimming taxes by about $135 billion. But with a final handshake perhaps near, both liberals and conservatives attacked the emerging package.
The sides were still hagging over whether the current bargainers or Republican-dominated congressional committees would define the details of tax cuts later on, and whether Clinton would get all of the extra $70 billion he wanted for education and other domestic programs.
But the deal was nearly done.
But the oleel was nearly done. "We're playing the national anthem now. That means the game is about to start," said one top Republican aide.
Cosby suspect's crime confirmed by friends
LOS ANGELES — Two friends of Mikail Markhasev say he shot Ennis Cosby when they were high on drugs, and two others told police they helped Markhasev look for a gun he threw that night, USA Today reported yesterday.
The newspaper said the friends, who said they were driving with Markhasev the night Cosby was killed, were questioned and released and that officials would not say if they were suspects.
The only previously known witness at the scene was a female friend of Cosby, son of comedian Bill Cosby. She was unable to pick Markhasev out of a line-up.
The report came as the arrampion for Markhasev, an 18-year-old Ukrainian immigrant, was delayed so public defenders could take over the case from private lawyers.
The Associated Press
Monday in the Kansan
]
Focus, our favorite Images
Stop signs installed after student is hit
Accident in front of Murphy Hall prompts chancellor to take action
By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Two stop signs were erected yesterday morning at Naismith Drive and Irving Hill Road after the second accident in that area in four days.
At 7:55 a.m. yesterday Tracy Foster, Lawrence junior, was struck by a car as she was crossing Naismith, walking toward Murphy Hall.
As she was walking east in the crosswalk, Foster was hit by a southbound vehicle driven by a 16-year-old Lawrence resident.
Foster refused treatment at the scene of the accident after being examined by Douglas County fire and medical personnel, KU police said.
She was then taken to Watkins Memorial Health Center by KU police after she complained of pain in her lower leg.
KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said the force of the impact had knocked Foster 24 feet south on Nalismith.
Keary said that 18 accidents had occurred at that intersection since 1995 and that five of them had involved pedestrians.
The driver of the vehicle was not wearing his seat belt, Keary said, and was cited for inattentive driving and failure to yield to a pedestrian.
The quick response came after a chance encounter by Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Provost David Shulenburger.
Stop signs were installed at about 12:15 p.m. yesterday, less than four and a half hours after the accident occurred.
Both were returning to campus for an 8 a.m. meeting after having breakfast off-campus. Hemenway said that when they came to the intersection, they saw Foster
lying on the street.
"I saw what had happened, and I felt like we had to do something now," Hemenway said. "I knew we didn't have to have a committee meeting to get 15 different points of view about this, so I said that I wanted a stop sign in by one o'clock."
The accident was not the main reason for the new stop signs, said John Mullens, coordinator of safety and security, but it was a catalyst.
"It has been a consideration for many years," Mullens said. "The traffic volume is high, and the accident was an impetus for us to put in the stop sign."
Mullens said that the two stop signs would now halt north and southbound traffic on Naismith road in front of Murphy Hall, making the intersection a three-way stop.
Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said that he had been instructed yesterday morning to install the signs after a decision was made about the intersection.
He said he didn't know specific costs, but he estimated that materials and labor cost about $200.
A.
**Anmanan ANANAN**
Mike Murray, facilities operations employee
double white line in front of the crosswalk near the newly installed stop signs at the intersection of Naismith Drive and Irving Hill Road.
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
Having a ball
A
Malcolm Gibson, assistant professor of journalism, puts on a show for his students by attempting to juggle a bowling ball and hacky sacks yesterday afternoon in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Walkin' nine to five
By Sean Demory Kansan staff writer
Annual campus tour a forum for discussion
On Stop Day, when most students avoid campus, bracing themselves for finals and graduation, one small group will wander the KU campus, discussing the significance of everything from architecture to landscaping.
The tour will take students across the University campus, exploring connections and hidden references in what Johnson describes as a day of informal Socratic dialogues.
Ted Johnson, professor of French and Italian and 1992 HOPE Award recipient, will lead his semi-annual Stop Day walking tour of the University Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Johnson said that the discussion's main purpose was to reflect on the academic year and the traditional role of a university as a springboard for ideas.
The walking tour is similar in format to Johnson's composition class.
Neil Kuster, one of Johnson's former stu
"We looked at symbols in architecture and art in the class and had a forum to see how things we take for granted connect in our heads and connect with our culture," said Kuster, Burnville, Minn., senior.
Kuster said that the level of exploration allowed him to look at education from a different perspective.
dents, plans to attend the walking tour. He referred to Johnson's class as a study of the "composition of things."
The tour will begin at 9 a.m. in front of the Natural History Museum, and will wind its way through campus. Although the route is set, the discussion may vary throughout a near-infinite range of topics. The tour is open to the public, and members can come and go as it progresses.
In the event of rain, the tour will begin in Lippincott's Wilcox Collection and then move to the Spencer Museum of Art at 1 p.m.
Kuster said he planned to bring friends with him and that the discussion is especially significant as he looks toward graduation.
TODAY
"This tour will let us talk about the background of things that I've seen every day," he said. "It's a chance to look at and understand the forms that make up our culture."
INDEX
Television ...2A
Opinion ...4A
National News ...6A
World News ...7A
Features ...8A
Scoreboard ...2B
Horoscopes ...5B
Classifieds ...7B
Campus ...3A
Guest Columns ...6B
SUNNY
High 65° Low 57°
rainy day
Weather: Page 2A
By Harumi Kogarimal
University looks to find a winner for its cola war
Kansan staff writer
Pepsi may be the choice of a new generation, but soon it will be up to University of Kansas officials to decide what kind of beverages students can buy from campus pop machines.
David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs, said the University was considering offering an exclusive sales agreement to a national soft drink company. He said the University has sent requests for proposals to three companies.
"I believe this can be a win-win effort," Ambler said. "By that, I mean that the units who sell large amounts of soda at KU, primarily the athletic department and the Student Union, will benefit from an exclusive agreement and so will KU students in the form of increased scholarship."
A committee of University officials will begin reviewing the proposals in June, and if terms can be agreed upon, a contract will be signed by July 1. By fall, all vending machines on campus could sell soft drinks served by one company if negotiations succeed.
The committee will review the proposals based on services that the company would provide and in turn, the profits that would return to the University, Ambler said.
If approved, the exclusive sales agreement would be applied to soft drink sales in residence halls, campus buildings on the Lawrence campus, the Kansas and Burge Unions, KU athletic centers and the Adams Alumni Center.
Ambler said the University had not specified to which scholarship the donations would be applied, but he speculated that Merit Scholarship would be one of them.
The monetary payment from the contract company will be primarily used for scholarships, Ambler said. The University has not requested sponsorship to campus events and professorships, but companies can still submit their ideas in those areas.
According to records from KU Concessions, 1.15 million cans of soda were sold on campus last year.
Such an agreement might change the system of KU Concessions. At present, KU Concessions delivers beverages to about 200 vending machines on campus, but depending on the proposal, the selected company could take care of the job instead.
James Long, director of Kansas Union, said that KU Concessions would work to evaluate the proposals and see what would be best for the University.
"I wouldn't want to speculate on that until we see what's proposed and we would understand the situation more clearly," Long said.
This exclusive sales agreement has been popular across the country because it provides more financial opportunities to students.
Jackie Jones, director of business services for the University of Missouri, Columbia, said that the university signed a $16 million, 10-year contract with Coke in 1995. Coke provides sponsorships to various campus events as well as donation to scholarships and professorships at the university.
Ambler said that after the University received the proposals, the committee would invite student body leaders to the hearing of their proposals. If students have problems with restricted availability of soft drinks, they could voice their concerns in the process.
11
Friday, May 2, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Eye
WEATHER
QuickINFO
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
65
57
57
CAMPUS EVENTS
Rainy with a chance of strong storms.
SATURDAY
60
47
SUNDAY
Chance of rain.
58 47
Partly cloudy.
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor "Resume Writing and Interviewing Skills" from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., in Room 124 of Hall. Contact the center at 894-356-8700.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at the Danfarrow Chapel. Contact the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
ON CAMPUS
OAKS Nontraditional Student Organization will meet at 2:30 p.m. today in 201F Dole. Contact: Janice Bosco at 843-5632.
Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Center will sponsor a nature and culture colloquium from 4 to 6 p.m. today at the Hall Center conference room. Contact: 864-235-7901.
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 Mau at 843-0357.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson. Contact: Adam Capron at 842-1912.
- Students in Free-Enterprise will have a meeting for new members at 7 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Vincus at 313-0846.
KU Ballroom Dance Club will have ballroom dance lessons at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Contact: Shane Haas at 844-6597.
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 at 843-4933.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's car was damaged between 11 p.m. Monday and 8:30 a.m. Tuesday in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $1,400.
A KU student's car was damaged and store was stolen between 5:30 p.m. Saturday and 8:15 a.m. Tuesday in the 1000 block of Emmery Road, Lawrence police said. Items were valued at $360.
A KU staff member's car was damaged between 6:45 and 7:45 p.m. Monday in the 2700 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $800.
A KU student's car was damaged between 4 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $250.
A KU student's car was damaged between 12:30 and 7 a.m. Tuesday in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lafayette, said. Damage was estimated at $450.
A KU student's television and VCR were stolen between 11:40 p.m. and midnight Tuesday in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. Items were valued at $400.
Brother remembered for sacrifice
The Associated Press
FORT RILEY — About 600 hundred people gathered to remember a little boy who was willing to sacrifice himself for another.
Chris Wilson, 11, was that kind of person, Capt. Jim Carter, an Army chaplain, said at the child's memorial service Wednesday.
Shortly before Chris was attacked
and killed by three Rottweilers the morning of April 24, he lifted his 8-year-old brother, Terrell, into a tree before climbing the branches himself.
Chris, a fifth-grader at Milford Grade School, was killed when he tried to run from the tree to the school bus.
The church was filled Wednesday Carter read comments from Chris'
schoolmates, who said the boy always treated them with respect and dignity.
Even in his youth, Chris was a model for others, showing love, honesty, fairness and courage, Carter said. He was willing to sacrifice himself for someone else.
"It is those qualities we can learn from today as a community and as individuals," Carter said.
FRIDAY PRIMETIME
FRIDAY PRIMETIME MAY 2, 1997
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 AM 11 AM
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO ** "Edward Sciorsorthands" *** (1990, Fantasy) Johnny Depp. Tarzan: The Epic Adventures Mad Abo. You Cops ** Cops ** LAPD
WDAF ** Sliders "Dinoside" (In Stereo) Millennium "Bronk Word" ** News ** H Patrol Cheers ** Extra
KCTV ** Candid Camera Ordinary Extraordinary ** Nash Bridges "Deliverance" News Late Show (In Stereo) Seinfeld
KSNews Plus News Plus News Plus News Plus
KCPT ** Wash. Week Week-Review McLaughlin Wall St. Week Symphony for the Spire Business Rpt. Brownville Concert Harrys
KSNT Unsolved Musteries 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 2020 ** News Roseanne ** M'A'SH
KTWU Wash. Week Wall St. Week McLaughlin Healthweek Liberty & Limits Hotels Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW Candid Camera Ordinary Extraordinary Nash Bridges "Deliverance" Late Show (In Stereo Late Late
KTKA Fam. Mat. Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Step by Step 2020 ** News Seinfeld Married Nightline
CABLE STATIONS
AAE ** Biography: Adolf Hitter "White Mischief" *** (1987, Drama) Sarah Miles. Law & Order "Consultation" Biography: Adolf Hitler
CNBC Equal Time Hardball Rivers Live Late Night (In Stereo) Charles Grodin (R) Rivera Live (R)
CNN Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline News/Night Showbiz
COM ** "Cadillac Man" ** % (1990, Comedy) Robin Williams. Robin Williams: Off the Wall Saturday Night Live ** "Cadillac Man" ** % (1990)
COURT Prime Time Justice: Oka Cochran and Company Story: A Community Tom Prime Time Justice: Oka Cochran and Company (R)
CSPAN Prime Time Public Affairs
MAY 2,1997
ET CETERA
www.kansan.com
UDKI
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
interactive
A new feature has just been added to the UDK1. 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 UDK1.
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 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.
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Bag the Books.
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© 1997 USPS
4
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Friday, May 2,1997
3A
Performance brings art to life
CONTRIBUTED ART
I am a balloon artist. I can create stunning balloon sculptures and installations.
Teneille Haggard, Lawrence senior, brings her art to life through performance. Haggard said she explored issues of gender, sexuality and self-identity in her performance art.
By Mary Corcoran Special to the Kettering
Imagine walking into an art gallery and running across a woman suspended 11 feet in the air, wearing a Wonder Woman costume made of Wonder Bread packages. Now, imagine the woman sitting high above the gallery floor surrounded by red and yellow balloons, blowing bubbles and dropping eggs down a chute of corrugated tubing where they break as they hit the floor.
- That's exactly what you would have seen in the Art and Design building's gallery if you had attended Teneille Haggard's performance art exhibit.
Audiences have told Haggard, Lawrence senior, that her best performance art piece was Wonder Wear, in which she dressed as Wonder Woman while dropping eggs down a long piece of tubing. Haggard said the performance could represent a giant vagina or ovary, but audiences could come away with their own interpretations.
"I'm trying to bring people in to something they've already seen," Haggard said. "I want to reinvent an issue that people like to turn off. With Wonder Wear I tried to bring people in with comedy. It opens people up, and then on second thought they think 'Hey, what's going on?'"
Haggard has taken professor Roger Shimomura's performance art class more than two semesters. In her second year as a performance artist, she has performed in professional venues, including the Lawrence Arts Center.
Haggard said performance art truly took two dimensional images and brought them to life in an immediate way.
"It's right there alive in space," Haggard said. "It's interactive, instead of viewing something stagnant, like a painting."
Haggard, who paints as well as performs, said she considered vulgarity, vanity and vulnerability in her work.
"I tackle topics of sexuality, gender and self identity in a manner that could be considered not only direct, but confrontational," Haggard said.
haggard said that Shimomura had helped her performances and her art in general.
"Roger knows so much about performance art," she said. "He once told me that painting can be dold while performance can be hot."
Shimomura has taught performance art at the University of Kansas for 12 years, and he still has trouble defining exactly what performance art is.
performance art is.
"It's easier to tell what's not performance art, Shimomura said. "It's debatable. This is my 12th year, and I have not heard a good definition yet. When you see it, you know it."
The performance art class is open to any student in the school of fine arts, as well as other interested students with Shimomura's permission. The class gives students a chance to combine all the disciplines offered by the school of fine arts.
"The class is outside of art, outside of music, outside of design, yet it combines all three." Shimomura said.
Shimomura requires the students who take the class to do variety of performances during the course of the semester. The performances vary in length, equipment, effects and philosophy.
Performances are often limited by space and therefore equipment, Shimomura said. Most performances take place in the classroom, with one public piece performed in the Art and Design building gallery on Stop Day.
"Limited space forces students to be economical about their props," Shimomura said. "It refocuses them on the performance aspect of their art."
Haggard said that despite the prop limitations set up by Shimomura, performance art had opened up her art to a whole new way of exploring issues and relating them to people.
"You're hoping that when people see a performance it loses any feeling of being frivolous or pointless," she said.
"You can do it anywhere. You don't have to do it in a gallery. It can happen anywhere, like in a supermarket. Maybe you get arrested, but maybe that's your point."
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
Many KU students will leave town in a few weeks, but troubles with landlords might follow them if they do not abide by their contracts.
Jo Hardesty, director of Legal Services for students, said that students often failed to pay their last month's rent, mistakenly thinking that their security deposit applied to the rent.
apologized to the Ten. Braxton Copley, staff attorney for University Legal Services, said that the service handled about 3,000 cases a year, and that student's problems with laudlords made up 15.2 percent of the total.
According to the Landlord/Tenant Act, landlords can keep security deposits and still recover the full rent due if tenants fail to pay the rent. Students will usually receive a letter reminding them that rent is not paid. If tenants still do not pay, landlords file a lawsuit, Hardesty said.
"They are actually suing students," she said. "We recommend you not to wait until you get sued."
Hardesty that most landlords would not allow tenants to put their
security deposit toward their last month of rent. However, if students need to take advantage of this option, they should consult with landlords in advance.
Copley said that summer subleases created another common problem.
When students move without paying rent, the roommates who stay behind, or their families, could be sued by the landlords, Hardesty said.
Some KU students do not check with landlords when subleasing their apartments, although contracts require them to do so.
If landlords agree to sublease the property, original tenants are still responsible for any damage caused by subleases and for ensuring that rent is paid.
If the property officially changes hands, subleasees will be liable and the original tenant will not be held responsible for any violation of contract.
Hardesty said that if students received letters from landlords, they should visit a legal services for assistance as soon as possible.
"You would not want to see a nasty lawsuit," she said.
Event features art in park
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
Amid food, music, fun and frivolity, local artists will display their works Sunday during the 36th annual Art in the Park.
The event, which will go from noon to 5 p.m. on the east side of South Park, in the 1100 block of Massachusetts Street, will feature the work of 85 to 90 artists, 17 food vendors and four live bands, said Debbie Heeney, chairwoman of the event.
The artists will display origina art works in media such as painting, ceramics, pen and ink, pottery, photography, textiles, jewelry, glass and sculpture. Some artists will display their creative abilities to the public
by doing such things as blowing glass or drawing at the event, Heeney said.
The event is a popular one and has become a tradition in Lawrence, she said.
"It's a huge community event, giving local artists a chance to display their work," she said. "The community is completely supportive and helpful."
Attracting visitors from Kansas City, Topeka, and many small towns near Lawrence, Art in the Park has grown during the years in the number of artists and the number of visitors who attend.
"Last year we had nearly 10,000 people attend," Heeney said. "We expect more this year."
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TREMORS
Planet Soul
On Wednesday May 7 Tremors Presents Planet Soul for an Exclusive Lawrence Show! Doors Open at 8:00 &
Planet Soul Will "Set U Free" at 10:00.
Call 838-4623 for tickets.
TREMORS
NIGHT CLUB
Planet Soul
On Wednesday May 7 Tremors Presents Planet Soul for an Exclusive Lawrence Show! Doors Open at 8:00 & Planet Soul Will "Set U Free" at 10:00.
Call 838-4623 for tickets.
Tremors is Open Wed-Sat 8pm-2am
Women’s Oil Wrestling Federation
The Show Starts at 7:30
General Admission Tickets and VIP Tickets Available
Call 838-4623 for tickets.
Tremors is Open Wed-Sat 8pm-2am
Women's Oil
Wrestling Federation
The Show Starts at 7:42 o'clock
General Admission Tickets and VIP Tickets Available
Call 838-4623 for tickets.
OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAIG LANG, Editor
SUSANNA LOOP, Managing Editor
KIMBELY CRATTREE, Editorial Director
TOM ERLEN, General manager, news adviser
MARK OZMEK, Business manager
DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator
JA STENNER, Sales and marketing adviser
Friday, May 2,1997
WHAT'S THE REAL TRASH?
Julianne Donovan/ KANSAN
Editorials
Fraternity's 'white trash' party mocks poor, underprivileged
Everybody loves a theme party, right? Great themes for parties include The '60s, The Roaring '20s, costume parties, St. Patrick's Day parties and, as one KU fraternity's party was titled a few weeks ago, a White Trash Date Dash.
A white trash theme party? That is not in the same family as parties where you dress in green and drink green beer or wear flapper clothes and smoke long cigarettes or mix and match plaids and stripes.
A white trash theme party singles out an economically disadvantaged class – poor white people – and belittes their real life problems. So those well-off fraternity members who spend a night acting like white trash by wearing ripped-up jeans and muscle are committing acts of intolerance. With their party-time behavior, fraternity members imply that the problems of white trash are merely
To say people shouldn't make fun of others is not political correctness.
those of poor dress and shoddy manners. The reality is much more serious. The problems of "white trash," like the problems of poor people anywhere, are institutionalized cycles of poverty, poor education and limited opportunities.
The term white trash itself is a joke, sure enough, and perhaps the fraternity did not intend to target anyone in particular. But it is a term with a history. "White trash" was used to distinguish poor whites from poor blacks in the Reconstruction South - and it is a term that presently includes welfare mothers, battered wives, undernourished children, the illiterate, the unemployed and
the mentally disadvantaged. Further, the emphasis on the term white seems to imply that most trash is nonwhite, as people similarly emphasize when they say someone is a woman doctor or a Black lawyer.
Throwing a White Trash Party is akin to hosting a Bag Lady Jubilee, a Poor People's Party, a Bums' Bash or a Crack Addict Fete. With terms like white trash, and parties like the White Trash Date Dash, those who have secure and satisfying places in society easily distance themselves from those who do not. And, as we all know, making fun of a serious social problem is a good way to avoid taking responsibility for it or working to change it.
To say that people should not have fun at the expense of others is not simply bowing to political correctness. It is a basic rule of human kindness.
LAURA WEXLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
FDA rules check tobacco industry
The deception now may have ended.
Tobacco giants such as RJ Reynolds and Phillip Morris may have lost just the political power they have been using for years to convince people to smoke cigarettes. And they lost this power in their own backyard.
A recent decision by a federal court in North Carolina, the heart of tobacco country, gave authority to the Food and Drug Administration to regulate nicotine as a drug. If this ruling is upheld, the FDA will not only be able to inform the public about the concentration of nicotine in tobacco products, it also will be able to control this concentration as well.
For years, tobacco companies have had the freedom to put as much nicotine in their tobacco products as they liked. In addition, they have argued that nicotine is not addictive, in defiance of FDA studies which proved otherwise.
Nicotine is an addictive substance that should be regulated by the FDA.
Obviously tobacco companies have not asked college smokers, some of whom have been smoking for several years, if nicotine was addictive. Many of these smokers claim to be able to quit at any time, but when they try they realize how addictive the nicotine in cigarettes really is.
In addition, the FDA can regulate the labeling of tobacco products so smokers know exactly what they are inhaling. The FDA also can place more stringent warning labels on tobacco products to warn of the addictive nature of nicotine.
Students have been the target of tobacco advertisements since they were in high school.
In an era of consternation over government regulation, there are still some things that the government should regulate. Nicotine is one of them. By regulating nicotine, the FDA can better regulate underage access to tobacco products.
No one is suggesting infringement upon the freedom of smokers older than 18. The court is suggesting that the tobacco industry should no longer be allowed to misrepresent the amount of nicotine in their tobacco products and the addictive nature of nicotine. FDA regulations on nicotine are a much needed check on the tobacco industry.
With FDA restrictions, it will be more difficult for young people to become targets of the tobacco industry. It may help to curb the number of underage smokers by hampering their ability to buy tobacco products.
NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
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NEWS EDITORS
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: For this semester are no longer being accepted because of time constraints.
Candid forums found on our bathroom walls
Column
"A man's ambition must indeed be small to write his name upon a bathroom wall."
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 Crabtree (opinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (isillianv@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
If the history of slurred messages found on public restroom walls is any indication of humankind's intellectual evolution, then Charles Darwin would be correct.
Darwin would be scratching his head right now, wondering what went wrong.
The first form of writing was invented in Egypt approximately 5,000 years ago on a sunny Friday afternoon. By Friday night, "the Pharaoh sucks" was scrawled on the stone wall of some local drinking establishment's little boy's room.
JEFF RUBY
It's only a matter of time before some bohemian New Yorker who thinks he's the next Warhol removes the scribble-covered wall of a slippery bathroom in the Village and places it directly in the Museum of Modern Art. "A woman's rule of thumb: If it has tires or testicles, you're going to have trouble with it," will be declared by art critics to be a brilliant slice of urban decay.
Bathroom scribes are no longer content with simple messages like, "For a good time, call Jenny at 867-5309." Their writing, enriched and sharpened over time, now communicates sparkling compositions such as "No wonder Kansas is windy; Nebraska sucks and Oklahoma blows."
Whoever first put pen to wall in a public lavatory had no idea what type of literary revolution he was leading.
Although we Americans did not invent bathroom graffiti, we surely have made it an art form.
Not only do bathroom authors have readers, they enjoy repliers. Prompt, anonymous and often drunk, these faceless toilet dwellers contribute their most natural, base reactions.
Now we transcribe the first thought that passes into our minds and find a larger, more responsive audience in the third stall of the men's bathroom at the Bottleneck than does George Will's average Newsweek column.
Something about sitting on the same filthy toilet seat as multiple strangers brings out deep
thoughts on all aspects of society.
These reflections are not considered a complete success unless they deliberately and deeply offend segments of the bathroom-going citizenry.
I once wrote on a clean wall above the urinal at McDonald's, and when I returned two weeks later an entire dialogue had ensued.
I had simply written my first thought: "What are you looking up here for?"
One last writer had brought the discourse to a close by calling the whole cage of animals "idiotic vandals," conveniently overlooking the fact that he had locked himself in the pen with the rest of us.
Some comedian had responded, "Yeah, why? The real joke is in your hands."
Below, some pleasant fellow had referred to the comedian as some sort of "butt pirate," to which the name-caller in turn received the appellation of "homophobic schmuck."
Such an exchange is commonplace.
Yet it says so much about who we are and what we believe.
People are true to their own feelings when their identities remain anonymous.
Bathroom wall literature has become the most diverse forum for brutally candid debates on all issues — at least for those people in the process of relieving themselves.
Bathroom walls like the one at McDonald's are undeniable proof that humans are an argumentative, close-minded bunch of jerks.
Nowhere else, with the possible exceptions of car bumpers and the Internet, do we express such widely read and hotly contested opinions on politics, sexuality and bodily functions.
Something about such nameless doodling on a dirty wall attracts our attention much like a rerun of The Love Boat.
When we see a sign on a condom machine that reads, "For refund, insert baby here," we laugh and tell our friends. The following trip to the bathroom, we read a little more.
We can't pinpoint exactly why we're interested.
We just know we're interested.
And sometimes, we bring a magic marker in with us.
Jeff Ruby is a Wichita graduate student in Journalism.
Letters
Ryun's concern should be with his constituents
My heart went out to the 5-year-old Spencer Duncan when I read his column about how Jim Ryun responded to his request for an autograph at the 1981 KU Relays.
So, Spencer, I'd be more than happy to get you a photocopy of the check and fulfill the dream you've pursued for so long. A small donation can be sent to me in care of the bookstore.
I had the opportunity to meet Ryun on April 19 at the relays. I was working at one of the stands that sold T-shirts for the bookstore. He politely, yet firmly, requested a rather large quantity of the official Relay T-shirts.
As a democrat, I could care less what Ryun stands for politically. But as a representative of the University and now of his country, he should be a little more concerned with what he can do for his supporters instead of what they can do for him.
Without asking if we would accept a personal check, he whipped out for check book and began writing. I accepted his check without asking for identification. I figure that if the check bounces, then the government will surely reimburse the bookstore the full amount plus the $20 returned check fee.
Jodi Olson Junction City senior
Alternative biology labs are necessary
We are writing in response to the Kansan editorial opposing alternative biology labs for those with ethical objections to dissection. The Kansan abused its capacity for shaping campus opinion by writing an under-researched and poorly reasoned editorial on an important campus issue. By relying on one source, the Kansan formed an opinion based on biased information. Although Dean Stetler, director of undergraduate biology, may see only one or two objector a year, many more do object but never make it into his office. Fortunate students are able to work out an alternative with their instructor, but many face intimidation and disrespect, which make alternative lab sections a necessity.
On April 24, Proponents of Animal Liberation met with Stetler to discuss a student choice policy that would include alternative labs sections. Stetler made it clear that he was not in favor of making a general statement that informed students of their rights to alternative lab or required instructors to inform students of that right at the beginning of the semester.
Furthermore, the Kansan assumption that alternative are too costly is unfounded. Did the Kansan research these cost?
Biological supply companies deplete natural populations of animals, buy stolen pets to be preserved for dissection and kill animals with painful procedures.
Many alternative are cheaper and would be less expensive in the long run. Unlike dead frogs, alternative models are reusable and easily shared by many students.
We must remember that frog specimens are not free. And in addition to their price, they have substantial social, environmental and moral cost.
Michael Schmitt
Harrisonbury, Va.,
graduate student
Laura Ford
Watertown, S.D., sophomore
Why is Stetter afraid to make such a statement if he is so certain that only a handful of students object to dissection?
The Division of Biological Sciences claims to handle students' objections to dissection on an individual basis. However, to get access to alternative labs students must endure a time-consuming and stressful process, and the results are often less than satisfactory. Until the biology department adopts a student choice policy, students will continue to be unfairly punished for their beliefs. The value of such a policy should not be critiqued on assumptions about its potential cost or the number of students it will affect. It should be judged by its power to protect individual rights and freedoms, and weighed against the discrimination and violation of democratic ideals that occur in its absence.
Sullivan and Walden attempted to comply with the elections code. However, they unwittingly violated a provision that they didn't believe would apply to a situation in which a long-time friend gave advice with regard to their campaign.
Editorial board was too harsh on Sullivan
They don't have the opportunity to learn from experience or past mistakes.
Ian Ritter and the Kansan Editorial board can't suggest in good faith that Scott Sullivan and Mike Walden should be removed from their offices.
Students only run for Student Senate president and vice-president once.
Now that it has become clear that the provision does apply to that situation, Sullivan and Walden have acknowledged their mistake and will pay fines that exceed a semester's tuition for their mistake.
The Kansan and the student body should commend Sullivan for running his campaign at all.
Scott is my brother, and our mother died tragically and unexpectedly in January after what appeared to be a successful battle with breast cancer.
Sullivan's return to school and his campaign efforts for his coalition required strength, courage and more.
He resisted the urge to take a semester off and stay home with his family because becoming student body president was what he had worked for—his dream.
He returned to school to run his campaign because he thought that he had good ideas and that he could implement those ideas as president, and also because his mom would have wanted him to use those ideas to improve the campus.
Sullivan and Walden have acknowledged their mistake and will pay for it.
The editorial board recommendation that the will of the majority be thwarted is crass, totally inappropriate to the violation alleged and an exploitation of power.
Jill Houlahan San Diego, Diego class of 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 2, 1997
5A
New KU Med dean full of ideas
Powell hopes to integrate school into larger University community
By Emily Vrabac
Kansan staff writer
The new executive dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine has several goals and ideas after just two weeks on the job.
Deborah Powell came to the Med Center from Lexington, Ky., where she was professor and chairwoman of pathology and laboratory medicine.
Powell said she had spent the past two weeks acquainting herself with Kansas City and the campus.
"The first two weeks have been very hectic," she said. "It's always somewhat difficult to move to a new
Despite having been here a short time, Powell has already established some goals.
"I'm very excited about this job and the kinds of things we can do in the next few years," she said. "Ultimately, I'd like to see us as part of the larger University community."
Powell said she would like to work with the Lawrence campus to create a new interdisciplinary program.
"Since one of my big issues is women's health, I would like to
meet with some of the deans on the Lawrence campus to develop a women's health concentration," she said.
The program would involve several departments because women's health issues transverse many areas, Powell said. She said she would especially like to work with faculty in the areas of law, education, and arts and sciences.
Powell would also like to assure others that the Med Center's new structure will be feasible.
"I want people to feel that we have a sort of stable administration here, that the structure is new, but it's going to be stable and going to be for a long time," she said. "A lot of it is really getting the word out to people that this is our mission and this is what we want to do."
Josh Carey, second-year medical stu.
dent from Oklahoma City, said he had been impressed with Powell when he was on the interviewing committee.
"She sounds phenomenal," Carey said. "Her focus is obviously student-directed."
Carey had particular interest in one of her goals.
"She wanted to maintain the continuity of the dean's office for a while," he said. "In the past 10 years, we've had 12 deans, and that is a problem."
Powell said that her new position helped keep her mind off those she left in Kentucky.
Powell appreciated how willingly the people at the Med Center and in the city have accepted her.
"People here, not just in the Med Center but in Kansas City, are very friendly," she said. "That struck me on some of my early visits, and it's still here."
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Foundation aids computer development
By Osvaldo Munoz
Special to the Kansan
Two University of Kansas entities have been selected to be part of a $170 million national effort to spur the development of computer programs—everything from making it easier to get information on plants and animals to detailed models of the weather.
The Natural Science Foundation will award grants to the Natural History Museum and the Kansas Association for Networked Supercomputing Applications, a cooperative organization of the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University and the Kansas state government. Funding will start Oct. 1, 1997 and will last five years.
Bradley Kemp, public relations director for the Natural History Museum, said the museum would get $60,000 for its project.
The Natural History Museum's project will allow people to develop new methods of managing information on-line of the flora and fauna across North America.
However, Barbara Pashke, program assistant for the Kansas Association for Networked Supercomputing Applications, said the funding for the association hadn't been decided yet.
Leonard Kristhalka, director of the Natural History Museum, said the project would create a wide range of new opportunities for scientists, educators, students and policy makers.
Kemp also said the museum was one of 37 institutions nationwide in the National Partnership for Advanced Computational Infrastructure.
"The Natural History Museum is posed to become the premier national site for biodiversity informatics for the 21st century, and our participation in National Partnership for Advanced Computational Infrastructure contributes substantially to that effort," Kristalka said.
Until the museum's project, scientists, for example, had to do their research in many different institutions. Now they will be able to access the information through the Internet.
The Kansas Association for Networked Supercomputing Applications will develop software to enhance the computer facilities and train researchers to use it.
Ken Bishop, the principal KU researcher involved in the association and a professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said the new resources would enable researchers to develop more detailed models of weather, ground weather and crop coverage, and it will improve the design of processes at chemical plants.
The National Partnership for Advanced Computational Infrastructure is a partnership of academic and research institutions led by the San Diego Supercomputing Center.
Gen Xers not slackers; many volunteer locally
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
Generation X: a bunch of slackers who don't care about their community and don't get involved.
Some people may think this is the perfect definition of the up-and-coming generation composed of young professionals, high school and college students.
However, as those involved in volunteer organizations in Lawrence know, this generation, including KU students, cannot be generalized as such
Many students, well before the highly publicized Summit on Volunteerism in Washington D.C., have been volunteering by helping the poor, the disadvantaged, those with disabilities or those who just need a helping hand.
this process, offering students the opportunity to help people in their community.
The Center for Community Outreach at the University has been an integral part in
Emily Heath, co-director of CCO and Ozawick junior, said that, although more would be nice, many students volunteered.
"We have 10 to 15 percent on the student body involved in some amount of volunteering," Heath said. "The numbers are increasing every day."
CCO and other volunteer organizations at the University, as well as the individuals involved, have earned recognition from the Roger Hill Volunteer Center, 211 E. Eighth St., which finds volunteers for more than 150 Lawrence organizations.
Students Tutoring for Literacy, run by the CCO, was awarded the Group Project of the Year Award and a $500 prize by the center.
The literacy tutoring program has about 120 KU students who
tutor at places such as elementary schools, the Adult Learning Center, and at Ellsworth Hall to foreign-exchange students, Heath said.
The program was started eight years ago by KU students.
"Several students saw that illiteracy was a problem in Lawrence, so they started that program," she said.
"It's eye opening. It makes you appreciate what you have," Heath said.
Heath, who tutored in the program last semester, said it was rewarding.
Amy Griggs, coordinator of the volunteer center, said students represented 60 to 75 percent of the volunteers she referred to organizations.
"Some volunteer because they know it's right," she said. "Others do it for their resumes or for the experience. Whatever the reason, you're still helping."
Local artist publishes book
Skinny D to celebrate work at Bottleneck release party
By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer
The book, titled The Boy With No Ears, is a collection of Richards' spoken word pieces, along with fiction and nonfiction pieces. Richards will celebrate the book's release at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
"We plan to take it to some of the more liberal bookstores," Richards said. "A lot of the book is sort of questionable to some peoples'
Local artist Doug "Skinny D" Richards, best known for his contributions to the Lawrence music scene in bands such as Slackjaw, has published his first book.
"The whole thing is an overview of about two and a half years of work," he said. "The original goal I had for it was to get something together that would be presentable to different publishing companies."
Richards published the collection himself and now plans to sell it at local book and music stores. A special full-color edition, of which 100 copies were printed, will be available for $10 at the release party on Sunday.
"We plan to take it to some of the more liberal bookstores."
"I've read a lot of his stories, and his stuff is fantastic," she said. "It's intense and often brutal, but brutally honest."
ethics. I can't see chain stores picking it up." Jacki Becker, who works with Richards at Pipeline Productions, praised the book, agreeing that some of the content was graphic.
Other Art Whore projects include a monthly spoken word night at the Granada, an art gallery which will open in a few months, and the musical group Absence.
"Art Whore is a conglomerate of artists," Richards said. "it's an umbrella term we use to define all these projects."
The book, which is illustrated by Tyson Shroeder, Lawrence resident, is a project of the recently conceived Art Whore collaboration.
Richards, a vocalist and passionist for Absence, describes it as "quasi-tribal industrial."
The University of Kansas Hillel Foundation Presents:
Yom Hashoah: In Remembrance of the Holocaust
To remember those who died and celebrate those who live.
Sunday May 4th,1997 7:30 p.m.
At Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive, One block east of 9th & Iowa Admission is Free.Call 749-Jews for directions.
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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.
What is... long, green, and filled with students?
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- 15th and Crestline will be combined with 6th and Crestline.
Your ride to class this summer.
- Summer Passes are available June 3rd at the Banking window on the fourth floor.
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6A
Friday, May 2, 1997
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
YOE
Republic of Texas members back on phone to law officers
The Associated Press
FORT DAVIS, Texas — The leader of the besieged Texas secessionists finally answered the phone and resumed negotiations yesterday after giving law officers the silent treatment for a day and a half.
Armored personnel carriers also resumed carrying what participants in the 5-day-old mountain standoff called "diplomatic pouches" — documents exchanged between the leader of the Republic of Texas, Richard McLaren, and his lawyer.
An agreement to end the standoff apparently was in place Tuesday night, but then McLaren broke off communication with law officers and his attorney, Terence O'Rourke.
Telephone contact resumed around noon yesterday when negotiators called McLaren and he finally answered.
"So far the conversations have not been much more than chitchat," said Mike Cox, representative for the state Department of Public Safety. "As long as we have that communication, we think things are much more positive."
McLaren and about a dozen Republic of Texas members have been holed up since Sunday. Six of them are wanted on charges of kidnapping or other offenses in connection with a hostage-taking that started the siege.
Earlier yesterday, law officers trying to step up the pressure said they
TEXAS
Ft. Davis
Austin
Travis Stowell/KANSAT
would cut off the electricity at the trailer the Republic of Texas calls its embassy. But Cox said later, after contact with McLaren had resumed, that the electricity would be left on
as long as the conversations continued.
However, O'Rourke said that the electricity already had been cut off the night before.
Dozens of state troopers have ringed the area, while two armored vehicles, tracking dogs and horses also have been brought in.
The Republic of Texas, which has splintered into three factions, claims Texas was illegally annexed by the United States and wants a statewide referendum on independence.
The standoff, 175 miles southeast of El Paso, began Sunday after members took two neighbors hostage in retaliation for the arrests of two followers. Both hostages were released a day later in exchange for one of the jailed followers.
Audience, advertisers come out for special Ellen episode
The Associated Press
NEW YORK—Months of hype about the coming out episode of *Ellen* paid off handsomely for *ABC*.
The hour-long program scored a 23.4 rating and 35 share in Nielsen Media Research's overnight measurements — more than twice its usual audience and comparable to a typical episode of ER, the year's top-rated show.
Advertisers tailored special messages for Ellen — and paid special prices. Chrysler, a regular Ellen sponsor that pulled out of the episode, had to set up a phone line to deal with the calls about its decision.
At viewing parties across the country, people cheered when the show's star Ellen DeGeneres stam-
POLICE
mered, "I'm gay," into an airport microphone during the show's clim ac tic moment. DeGeneres watched at a private party in Beverly Hills, Calif.
Ellen DeGeneres
The ratings indicated that 35 percent of the nation's TV sets on at the time were tuned to Ellen. ABC estimated 42 million people watched all or some of the show.
This compares to the show's average rating of 9.6 with a 16 share. The show sagged to 37th place in the ratings this season.
"ABC was very, very successful in positioning this as not simply a
gay television show but as a television event," Betsy Frank of Zenith Media said.
The ratings don't put Ellen anywhere near the highest-rated show ever, the final episode of $ M^{*} A^{*} S^{*} H $ , which had a 60.2 rating and 77 share in 1983. With cable, television viewers have far more choices today.
Still, it was ABC's highest-rated program of the year.
ABC declined to say how much it was charging for commercials on the episode, but people familiar with the matter said some 30-second commercials were sold for $300,000 to $350,000.
That was well below the $500,000 commanded by shows like **Steinfeld** and **ER** but above the $170,000 Ellen reportedly commanded before the season started.
One commercial for a home HIV test was tailored for Ellen. Home Access Health Corp.'s spot ran in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Washington, San Francisco and Baltimore.
It began with the text, "Hey everybody, we came out this year, too."
People calling for Chrysler Corp. consumer information this week were given a specific phone line if they wanted to talk about the company's decision against advertising on Ellen Wednesday night.
"It was a matter of efficiency to weed out the opinion calls from those we need to respond to about our automobiles and trucks," representative Megan Giles said. She said the calls "have been a wash" on the issue but could not provide any numbers.
Witnesses testify that McVeigh had motivation
The Associated Press
DENVER — Six months before the Oklahoma City bombing, Timothy McVeigh was so eager to buy a detonator for a bomb that he was willing
"H e needed it," bad, "Greg Pfaiff, recalling a phone call
I.
Timothy McVeigh
arm McVeigh that came about the same time he purportedly told Lori Fortier of his plans to blow up a federal building to avenge the government siege at Waco, Texas.
McVeigh, who was calling from Arizona, said he would personally pick up the detonator from Pfaff, who had mostly given up the arms business and was running a deli in Harrisonburg, Va.
Paffa was the first in a line of prosecution witnesses who suggested McVeigh had the instructions, materials and hateful motivation to build a large truck bomb before the April 19, 1995, blast that killed 168 people.
David Darlak, a high school friend from upstate New York, testified that he hadn't heard
from McVeigh in two years when he got a call from him in 1994 asking where he could buy some racing fuel.
Prosecutors say nitromethane fuel, often used in drag racing, was mixed with ammonium nitrate fertilizer to make the truck bomb.
A publisher of military how-to books testified the recipe was in a book McVeigh ordered in 1993 that gives step-by-step directions on how to build bombs that can destroy bridges, shatter steel and derail tanks.
In other testimony, McVeigh's cousin Kyle Kraus testified that in 1991 McVeigh sent him a copy of the "The Turner Diaries," a racist novel that describes a bombing of FBI headquarters. Prosecutors have called it a blueprint for the Oklahoma City bombing and numbered it Exhibit 1.
Kraus said he discussed the book with McVeigh, telling him "It would be very frightening if it really did come to this." He said McVeigh had replied: "It could possibly come to this."
Kraus said when he heard about the Oklahoma bombing and realized it was "right in line with 'The Turner Diaries,'" he immediately had called the FBI and had turned the book over.
McVeigh, a 29-year-old Gulf War veteran, could get the death penalty if convicted of murder and conspiracy in the deadliest act of terrorism on U.S. soil.
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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
On-site management
On KU bus route
3 BR's with washer/dryer hookups
Pool & clubhouse
Laundry facilities
Ask about our brand new 3 BR's with washer dryers!
El Matador Cafe
Serving Lawrence for over 38 years Owned & Operated by the Reyes family
Famous Menu of Names Specials!
Such names as:
• Professor Pozdro
• Mr. T. Gordon
• Tom & Anne Eversole
Tom Eversole on keyboard every Friday.
Call El Matador Cafe for Birthday, Private & Graduation Parties!
446 Locust
(North Lawrence, 3 blocks east of Johnny's Tavern)
841-3837
Remember, There's Only One El Matador Cafe
Our graduates work in law firms, corporations, and government agencies.
• 5 month program with internship
• National placement assistance
• American Bar Association approved
• College degree required
• 20 Years of Excellence
DENVER PARALEGAL INSTITUTE
1401 19th St., Denver, CO 80202
800-848-0550
feed your face
spaghetti dinner to benefit The Jubilee Cafe
Sponsored by the KU Hillel Foundation
Saturday, May 3, 1997
6:00 p.m.
- 8:00 p.m.
Music provided by Guitarist Jeremy Bauer
$5.00 Community Members
$3.00 Students and Children
It will be held at the Jewish Community Center
917 Highland (behind 9th and Iowa)
SUNDANCE
- Completely furnished
CAREER IN LAW
P
Famous
To
key
feed your face
Sponsored by the KU Hillel Foundation
Saturday,
May 3, 1997
6:00 p.m.
- 8:00 p.m.
Music
provided by
Guitarist Jeremy Bauer
$5.00 Community Members
$3.00 Students and Children
It will be held at
the Jewish
Community Center
917 Highland
(behind 9th and Iowa)
HILLEL
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
HILLEL
KONSAS
UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 2, 1997
7A
Yeltsin urges U.S. government to give NATO pledges meaning
Little progress made in talks in Moscow
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Boris Yeltsin urged the Clinton administration yesterday to give concrete meaning to pledges by the United States and NATO not to expand to Russia's western border.
The administration signaled back that room for bargaining remains before President Clinton and leaders of the 15 other NATO countries meet in July and invite former allies of Russia to join the alliance.
Much of the negotiating until then will be in European mini-state and NATO member Luxembourg, where Russian Foreign Minister Yevgeny Primakov and NATO Secretary General Javier Solana meet next week; and in neutral Austria's capital, Vienna, which is among the 30 countries, including Russia and the United States, that are debating troop concentrations.
Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, true to her prediction, was unable in talks with Primakov yesterday to close the gaps on a charter to give Russia a link to, but no military voice in, the Atlantic alliance. Their 2 1/2-hour discussion included a 20-minute telephone conversation with Yeltsin, vacationing at his dacha outside Moscow.
"We still have some ways to go," Albright said at a joint news conference with Primakov in a foreign ministry guest house. Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott and other U.S. negotiators met with their counterparts Wednesday, and arms experts met again after the Albright-Primakov sessions.
Yeltsin has expressed hope that Clinton and other leaders can sign the charter in Paris on May 27. Even if it's not signed, Albright has vowed expansion will go ahead in any event, although she said yesterday, "We would very much like to have a NATO-Russia charter signed."
DOROTHY ROGERS
Madeline Albright
The Russians were described by U.S. officials as having a deep-seated fear
TRUMP
that an expanded NATO may be even more hostile than the military bloc that confronted the Soviet Union and its Warsaw Pact allies during the Cold War.
Borls Yeltsin
Poland, the Czech Republic and Hungary are expected to be invited to join at a NATO summit meeting in Madrid on July 9. Their membership would add about 2,500 tanks, 700 combat aircraft and about 2,000 artillery pieces to NATO's arsenal, thus widening an already huge advantage against Russian forces.
NATO promised this year not to deploy substantial numbers of troops on the territory of former Soviet allies and not to have nuclear weapons there.
Yeltsin's reference to U.S. pledges harked back to his March summit with Clinton in Helsinki, Finland. A communique released afterward said Yeltsin "underscored Russia's concern over a potentially threatening buildup of permanently stationed combat forces of NATO near to Russia." President Clinton, the document continued, "stressed that the alliance contemplates nothing of that kind."
Yesterday's inconclusive bargaining on the Russian-NATO charter was so difficult that Albright told reporters afterward, "We are earning our pay." But Primakov's good-natured response that his pay probably is less than Albright's indicated the mood of the talks was not antagonistic.
"There are some outstanding issues without whose resolution it cannot be signed," Primakov said. "I think neither side has made its final positions on the details" of the charter.
Telephoning from his dacha, Yeltsin told Albright that thorough work was necessary "to prepare a full-fledged Russia-NATO document, especially to give concrete meaning to mutual understandings reached in Helsinki regarding the nonadvancement of NATO military infrastructure and the adaptation of Conventional Forces in Europe treaty."
Zairian president a no-show at flight to meet with rebel
KINSHASA, Zaire — Without explanation, President Mobutu Sese Seko failed to show up yesterday for a flight to talks with the rebel leader who has seized half of his country. Mediators and Zairian officials insisted the meeting was still on, but it might be delayed.
The Associated Press
It was not the first time Mobutu has hedged on attending talks, which mediators hope will lead to his peaceful resignation. For the past week, he has committed to meet Laurent Kabila and then reneged.
With talks set for today,
Mobutu's no-show at the Kinsha
airport left the status of
negotiations unclear.
Zairian Cabinet ministers and other officials waited for Mobutu at the airport yesterday, ready to depart for the talks to be held on a South African naval ship. Sources close to Mobutu said the situation was confused and that the meeting could be postponed until tomorrow.
As diplomats scurried to keep the meeting on track, aid workers in northeastern Zaire flew more than 1,500 Rwandan refugees home yesterday, and
reports emerged that troops and tanks from Angola were helping the rebels in their march toward Kinshasa, the capital of Zaire.
South African officials insisted Mobutu would meet Kabila today, while a rebel representative said nothing would
happen until Sunday.
Sunday.
"The end of the war will be on Sunday when I m o b u t deciples to leave," representative Bizim a Karaha told
PETER ACKERMANN
Mobutu
Mobutu, 66, has insisted he would never bow to Kabila's demand to resign, but he is ill with prostate cancer and under intense international pressure to step down.
The United States and other countries want a cease-fire in Zaire's civil war, the establishment of a transitional government that includes rebels and opposition parties, and a plan
for free, fair elections.
Not convinced that a peaceful transfer of power is possible, Britain yesterday urged its citizens in Zaire to leave.
An American diamond miner in Lubumbashi, meanwhile, said troops from Angola as well as Angolan tanks and heavy equipment were involved in the rebel push toward the capital.
The United States has warned Angola not to get involved in the conflict in Zaire. Bill Richardson, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, was in the Angolan capital of Luanda to discuss the issue yesterday.
A U.S. official in Washington confirmed the miner's report, and said Angola is also massing troops in its Cabinda region, which is within striking distance of Kinshasa.
The U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the Angolan troops could enter war if Mobutu's forces resisted a rebel attempt to take the capital by force.
The American miner, who also spoke on condition of anonymity, has been helping the rebels by flying reconnaissance missions over the Kwango River east of Kinshasa.
Military data leaked to American
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — A South Korean general in charge of buying weapons lost his job yesterday after classified military data was allegedly leaked to a U.S. defense contractor.
Maj. Gen. Lee Poong-kil was held responsible for failing to prevent the alleged leaks, the ministry said.
South Korea's main intelligence agency arrested a 62-year-old American on Wednesday: Donald Ratcliffe, head of Far Eastern operations for Litton Industry Inc.'s Guidance and Control Systems Division. He was charged with collecting classified information on South Korea's arms procurement plans.
His arrest comes at a time that U.S. defense contractors face increased competition in the multibillion-dollar South Korean arms market.
For decades, South Korea has bought most of its weapons from the United States, but lately it began diversifying, buying weapons from Russia, Britain and Israel.
Ratcliffe's arrest was South Korea's first involving a U.S. defense contractor. He turned himself in Wednesday after Seoul banned him from leaving the country. Litton representative Robert Stangarone said Ratcliffe had been a Litton employee for 20 years and was based in Thailand.
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.
"THEF
SEX-C."
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
NATURALWAY
● NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING ● NATURAL BODY CARE
• 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100
Liberty Hall
644 Massachusetts
Lawrence 749-1972
FROM THE DIRECTOR OF 'CLERKS' COMES A COMEDY
THAT SHOWS JUST HOW UNPREDICTABLE ROMANCE CAN BE.
THE VILLAGE VOICE by Nancy Levine
"THE FUNNIEST, MOST HONEST
SEX-COMEDY I'VE EVER SEEN!"
CHICAGO-SUN TIMES by Gene Krause
"FULL OF TRUTH AND
EXPLOSIVE COMEDY!
Completely original."
ROLLING STONE by Paul Martin
"COMIC NIRVANA!"
CHASING AMY
Sex is easy. Love is hard.
READ THE NATURAL BOOK
Fri. 4:45 7:15 9:45 Sat. 2:15 7:15 9:45
DICKINSON THEATRES
841-8600
Dickinson 6 7139 520th Ave. st.
May 22nd
Fri. 4:45 7:15 9:45 Sat. 2:15 7:15 9:45
Sun. 2:15 4:45 7:15 9:45
Volcano⁴¹³ 4:00, 7:00, 9:30
McHale's Navy⁴ 4:10
Anaconda⁴¹³ 4:10, 7:30, 9:50
Volcano⁴¹³ 5:00, 7:45, 10:00
Liar, Liar⁴¹³ 4:20, 7:20, 9:40
Devil's Own⁴¹³ 7:20, 9:40
Aputin Powers⁴¹³ 4:20, 7:10, 9:40
5330 Adults Before Hearing Babies
6:00 P.M. Impaired Stereo
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS *917* 841-LIVE
]
ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN BEST MOVIES ROLLING STONE USA TODAY NEW YORK NEWSDAY MUHAMMAD ALI WHEN WE WERE KINGS
© 1997 POLYGAM FILM PRODUCTIONS B.I.
A GRAMERCY PICTURES RELEASE
PolyGram
GRAMERCY
Fri. 5:00 7:00 / Sat. 5:00 / Sun. 5:00 7:00 Hurry, Ends Thursday!
The untold story of the Rumble in the Jungle.
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (917) 841-LIVE
Fri. May 2
Adv. Tix
WAKELAND
Huckleberry
Stillwater
Sat. May 3
18 & Over
FROGPOND
Fakebook
Crumbox
Sundays
10 PM
SWING SET
BIG BAND • SWING
SPECIALTY COCKTAILS
Mon. May 5
18 & Over
failure
the poster children
summer camp
Tues. May 6
18 & Over
Sleater-Kinney
Free Verse
The Dismemberment Plan
928 Mass.
Downtown
The Etc. Shop
Hollywood Theaters
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.75
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS = $3.50
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1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
5:00, 7:15, 9:30
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3110/OWA 841-5191 $1.25
JUNIOR MAGAZINE B
6:45, 7:15, 9:45
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SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
FILMS Student Film Festival and Coffeehouse COMEDY COFFEE POETRY
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SHABBAT DINNER!
Friday,May 9th 5:30 p.m.
Hillel House
940 Mississippi Street
$2 Students
Must R.S.VP. 749-5397
or call for a ride
HILLEL KANSAS UNIVERSITY
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 graduates. Call 864-4440 for information. How about...
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EAGLE
u n i v e r s i t y d a i l y k a n s a n
8A
entertainment
Friday, May 2,1997
Short TAKES
First lady donates profits to a children's hospital
NEW YORK—Hillary Rodham Clinton is taking her own advice, using profits from her best-selling book It Takes a Village to help children.
ical Center.
The first lady and her publisher, Simon & Schuster, donated $75,000 to Babies & Children's Hospital at Columbia Presbyterian Medi-
"It's very significant to me that the proceeds from this book have gone to support charities and institutions that care for children, and particularly children's health."
AUTHOR
Rodham Clinton
Clinton said Wednesday. "I believe that children's hospitals do perform miracles."
Clinton's reading of her book, which espouses community involvement in child rearing, won the Grammy Award this year for best spoken-word album.
British singer undergoes quadruple bypass surgery
LONDON — Rick Parffit, star of the British rock band Status Quo, was recovering yesterday from emergency quadruple heart bypass surgery.
Parfitt, 48, was admitted Wednesday to London's Wellington Hospital complaining of chest pains, a representative for the group said. He underwent surgery after tests revealed a critical narrowing of the arteries.
Parfitt is expected to make a full recovery, representative Simon Porter said, but the band canceled a European tour that was due to start this month.
Parfitt and fellow vocalist Francis Rossi are the only remaining original members of Status Quo, which has been a fixture in British rock since its first hit single, "Pictures of Matchstick Men," in 1968.
Superman: a freak with heart in Cage's new flick
NEW YORK — Nicolas Cage is ready for more altruistic movies, where good people with good intentions try to do good things. That doesn't mean they have to be boring
The offbeat star of non-mainstream films such as "Wild at Heart" and "Leaving Las Vegas" has formed a production company with old friend Jeff Levine that will make films with a conscience, in Levine's words.
"I'd like to see less cynicism in the movies, more passion and chivalry and a sense of what it means to be honorable," Cage said in Premiere magazine's June issue. "Movies like 'High Noon' were once acceptable — that sort of code of honor that makes a man stop his wedding day and do the right thing."
Cage hasn't abandoned his own unusual take on parts he plays. For the upcoming Tim Burton remake of "Superman," he wants to make the Man of Steel "a freak, but a beautiful freak in that he really cares about people."
"I wouldn't be afraid to talk about his loneliness and his feeling like an alien, never fitting in and so always compulsively needing to do heroic acts so people would like him and he would feel loved," Cage said. "But that part's still up in the air. No pun intended."
The Associated Press
The Kansan chats it up with John Linnell of
They Might Be Giants
BOWIE AND BRIAN
Nerdy rockers, Twister to highlight Day on Hill
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
It won't be Woodstock, and thank God it won't be a Lollapalooza. But tomorrow, the Hill will be alive with the sound of music.
Day on the Hill, the University's annual play day before finals, will kick off a little after noon tomorrow on the West Campanile Hill.
The event, sponsored by Student Union Activities, will feature They Might Be Giants, a duo of nerdy rockers sure to put smiles on peoples' faces.
At about 11:30 a.m. to tomorrow, DJ Ray Valasquez will warm up the crowd with his brand of mixed music. Chebella!, winners of the KJHK Farmer's Ball, a contest for local bands, will go on stage around noon. The Gravel Pit will go on next, followed by Norman 360, the Glitter Kicks and Arthur Dodge
"I bet there's going to be a bunch of bouncing people there," said Michelle Dennard, live music coordinator for SUA. "It's just kind of quirky music."
The concert is free.
and the Horse Feathers. They Might Be Giants will play last. The event should end around 6 p.m.
Dennard said she expects between 6,000 to 8,000 people to attend the event.
SUA will spend $15,000 on the event with another $5,000 from donated sources.
In years past, rain storms have turned the hill into a giant mud pit and kept all but die-hard fans away from the event. The rain also turned the event's previous location of Campanile Hill into a quagmire and made the graduation process a nightmare.
Concert goers can enter a giant Twister competition in the parking lot at the top of the hill. And the Center for Community Outreach will hold a canned and dry food drive with proceeds to be donated to the Penn House, a charity organization.
KU Weather Services said rain from today and tonight will soften the ground. They predict a 30 percent chance for rain tomorrow
So two years ago, SUA moved the event one hill to the west. But festival goers can still expect some mud.
morning but clear skies and a high in the low 60s tomorrow afternoon
Dennard said the event would only be canceled in a case of severe weather.
Day on the Hill was started in 1989 after Sue Buckley, SUA adviser, and students decided to revive an annual music festival from the mid '80s called Day on the Green Hill. In 1989, SUA only had a budget of $3,000. With Pearl Jam's performance in 1992, the event began drawing fans from across the region.
But with the notoriety came restrictions. Dennard said SUA could not exceed the $20,000 budget because of space restrictions and worries that the campus would turn into a giant freak show.
Sgt. Chris Keary of the KU police said in previous years, the event had caused relatively few problems. Keary cautioned people attending the event to not bring alcohol.
Ten questions for John Linnell, 37, They Might Be Giants;
1. Not many people know what you look like. Do you like being anonymous, and how does that affect your music?
"It's a pretty zany thing to play in front of an outdoor crowd," said Travis Millard, vocalist and guitarist for Chebella! "We're not nervous yet, but anxious. Before we go on it will probably set in."
I think the whole idea of us not being on the record covers is because we really didn't want for us to be some personalities. We really want to focus attention on what we're doing. You go to an airport and you see books where the author's picture is on the cover. That's a real warning sign that something's f- ed up. There are a lot of other bands I like seeing the way they look, like The Ramones. There's something interesting about the way they look. But I don't find myself interesting-looking. John and I kind of prefer to be anonymous.
2. On your song How Can I Sing Like a Girl? there's a line that says, "I want to raise my freak flag higher and higher." Do you guys consider yourselves freaks?
It's more like a universal thing. Like everybody feels like an outsider, especially when you're younger. Everyone who has ever been to high school feels like a weirdo. So it's kind of a point of pride to say I don't have to be like you. And there's a tendency to think that the artist is always talking about himself. It's so natural when you hear someone singing to think that they're telling you about their life. We don't write about our own lives. They're not that interesting.
3. Do you guys ever get treated like rock stars? How does that make you feel?
We get to that point where the time we're supposedly being treated most like rock stars is when I feel the most uncomfortable. I'm really not into the whole VIP lounge. I'm not really into being friends with music industry hotshots. There is this thing in the music industry where you're supposed to be friends with everybody to the point of almost being intimate with everybody — even people you've just met. Like you meet the program director of a radio station and you give him a hug. That's sort of an exaggeration, but it can be kind of like that sometimes.
4. Do you see other bands getting into that lifestyle?
I was just reading this article in the New Yorker about this kid who's in this band Radish, and he's like 14, and it describes him getting sucked into this scene. You know, he goes to Tom Petty's house, and I forget who all was there — I don't know, Bob Dylan maybe — but they're all kind of behaving like they're old friends with this kid. It kind of creeped me out. The kid's band is supposed to be the next big thing. They were on Conan last week, but it just seems like, how long can that last?
5. What's the strangest misinterpretation of your lyrics that has gotten back to you?
I kind of dig the fact that there are these lit majors out there who have actually done a lot more reading than me and John. Somebody said one of our other songs (The Statue Me High) was exactly like the opera Don Giovanni. I never quite got the whole story, but it sounded like they had something. I started telling people that the song was in fact based on Don Giovanni, but that I had never heard it. That's my official line.
6. Do you have a vision as a band?
I always feel like we'd probably be better off if we had goals. But we never really plan things out. Part of it is that John and I don't get into deep discussions about the future of the band. We've gotten a lot of mileage out of not deciding that we're entering our next phase or whatever. We kind of backed into the whole thing with the rock band. For us it was so unusual to have a band, it was such a big change, it was a radical change.
7. What's the weirdest thing you've seen people doing at your shows? Like all these huge cong lines and stuff that your audiences do.
Actually, we instigated the conga line. We've been doing that for awhile. But one time we were doing some festival where a guy actually shot out of the crowd like a cannon and came right toward me. He must have been full of adrenaline — he just propelled himself straight toward me. And then, a security guy just appeared like an anti-ballistic missile and intercepted him just before he came to me. It was really like an Arnold Schwarzenegger movie.
8. Why the fascination with James Polk?
+
My friend Matt and I just randomly selected a president, not knowing anything about it. It turned out he was really important. He did these very dramatic things, like he presided over the last big expansion of the country. And he was kind of a low-key guy. There's not too many monuments to him, he's not on money, but I think he was more important than Andrew Jackson. I'd say he's about even with Teddy Roosevelt. 9. Do you ever get sick of They Might be Giants being called "quirky pop?"
The short answer is yes. It doesn't really tell you anything about what we're doing. I don't really think of us as quirky, because I'm so immersed in what we're doing that to it it's really normal. We're not trying to do something odd, we're trying to do something good. I don't really know exactly how I want to be characterized. It's enough for people to like what we're doing.
10. Which do you enjoy parodying more? Yourselves, or rock and roll?
I'm not going to say we never engage in parody, but I think it's one of those things, like being quirky, that we don't want people to perceive as our attitude. We are in the rock world. We can't really point at it, because we're inside it. So we're not really out to parody stuff. We tend to be pretty light-hearted about the importance of what we're doing. You shouldn't get too pretentious.
Interview with Jeff Ruby
Volcanos are erupting on big screen once again
By Marcelo Vilela Special to the Kansan
Lava flow in L.A. fires up audience
Voleano is an unexpectedly good surprise amidst other disaster movies that have been hitting the screens recently. This time, the natural enemy is an obstinate volcano under Los Angeles, ready to spill its incandescent magma over thousands of 'disaster-bound residents.' The plot
The coast is toast. Well, not quite.
is a huge stretch of Los Angeles' tectonic problems, but the funny thing is that we leave the theater thinking that it wouldn't be totally impossible for a volcano to raise hell in the City of Angels.
Tommy Lee Jones is definitely not among my favorite actors, but his portrayal of Mike Roark, the Los Angeles Office of Emergency Management chief, who has millions of lives in his hands, is honest and convincing. He even wears those tacky short-sleeve plaid shirts commonly zz associated with civil engineers.
Roark has creative ideas for trying to stop the oozing lava. For instance,
he decides to demolish a building to create a dike. Some highly unbelievable, but extremely thrilling, scenes get the audience holding their feet high so that they don't get melted by lava.
Anne Hche (Ellen DeGeneres' girlfriend, and recently seen in Donnie Brasco), as the seismologist who doesn't get respect until it's too late, is also competent with her coarse sexy voice.
Once we get beyond the pathetically funny sight of everybody drenched in ashes, an apparently important message is delivered in the movie. The seismologist says that LA, disaster capital
Volcano provides credibility by having cameos of actual LA. reporters as themselves, reporting the disaster as if it were real. The recognizable LA. neighborhoods and avenues also impart a sense of familiarity.
of the U. S., is paying the price for its arrogance, building tunnels over moving tectonic plates. Volcano has a good story line, and it makes the best out of a highly improbable plot.
Mick Jackson, the director of Volcano (and also of Whitney Houston's The Bodyguard) accomplishes a difficult task: In the middle of desperate actions and extreme measures to save lives, Jackson still finds time to find a moral
to his story. Racial conflict is added to the plot, and for one second we forget the movie is about an improbable, ill-tempered volcano, and we think it's all about cooperation among people and human compassion. Asked what his mom looks like, a lost little boy says he can't tell, because "everybody looks the same" under a coat of volcanic ash. Men are equal under the fatal hands of disaster.
Overall Volcano is a far better movie than Pierce Brosnan's adventure in the Northern Cascades in Dante's Peak. That was nothing more than an incredibly bad movie with incredibly bad lines, incredibly bad
performances and incredibly bad twists of plot. Volcano also has its faults, but it succeeds in be somewhat convincing in an outlandish way.
volcano may not be geologically accurate, but it is good entertainment. The millions spent on special effects were well employed, and the lava is as real as you can get without getting steamed to death. Naturally, there are barely developed characters and doubtful "coincidences" in the plot, and in perfect Hollywood style, Volcano ends with a hook for a sequel. Can the coast be toast once again?
METSPITCHER
. .
The doctor of New York Mets' pitcher JASON ISRINGHAUSEN found a second irregularity on the New York Mets pitcher's trachea. A growth the size of a golf ball had already been discovered on one lung.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
Tissue was examined from an irregular mass in his lung, a precursor to actual tissue removal and a biopsy to determine whether the spot is benign.
Isringhausen, 24, has undergone three days of extensive testing at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, but remains without a diagnosis.
Isrenghausen complained of flu-like symptoms during the weekend in Florida, where he was rehabilitating a broken right wrist, and was flown to New York for testing under the direction of a medical team.
FOOTBALL TEAMS PICK CAPTAINS
THE KANASS FOOTBALL TEAM has selected five seniors to be team captains next season. They are quarterback Matt Johner, running back Eric Vann and linebacker Tony
Blevins, Ron Warner and Jason Thoren.
Blevins, Ron Warner and Jason Thoren. The captains were picked by a team vote and will lead the team when practices begin in early August.
ROOKIE AWARD
FRIDAY, MAY 2. 1997
ALLEN IVERSON was named the NBA Rookie of the Year.
Iverson received 44 of 115 votes from sports writers and broadcasters who cover the NBA.
Minnesota's Stephon Marbury finished second with 35 votes, and Vancouver's Shareef Abdur-Rahim was third with 25.
Iverson, 21, was the leading rookie scorer this year, and his average of 23.5 points placed him sixth overall in the NBA.
10
Iverson may have clinched the award with his streak of scoring 40 or more points in five straight games last month, the longest high-scoring streak by a rookie in league history.
Fast BREAKS
SECTION B
Michigan player to enter NBA draft is under scrutiny
DETROIT — Michigan forward Robert Traylor, whose ties to a university booster are being investigated, will leave school and enter the NBA draft, the Detroit Free Press reported yesterday.
The newspaper said the 6-foot-8, 300-pound forward would announce his plans today. A source told the newspaper Traylor has informed coach Steve Fisher he is leaving.
Traylor had previously said he planned to finish his education.
The Free Press said Traylor is leaving because of an NCAA investigation into the basketball program and an investigation into Traylor's ties to Ed Martin, a Detroit booster. Martin was banned March 10 from the basketball program.
Published reports have said at least three convicted drug dealers received free tickets to games through their association with Traylor, which would conflict with athletic department guidelines for player and coach conduct.
Forward Maurice Taylor announced last month he would skip his senior season and enter the NBA draft.
The university withdrew its scholarship offer to prospect Dionte Harvey Wednesday after learning he had pleaded guilty to criminal sexual conduct.
Fresno man implicated in point-shaving scandal
Four gambling sources told the newspaper that Dan Jelladian placed bets through others on at least three games, apparently so the size of his bets would not be known.
Gamblers told *The Bee* that Jellidian had to place his bets through others because bookmakers suspected point-shaving at Fresno State and thus wouldn't accept his bets.
A federal investigation of possible point-shaving has focused on Jelladian and an associate car salesman, Krikor "Kirk" Vartanian, 27. Both have denied getting players to shave points, a practice by which a player tries to keep the score below the point spread to favor certain ramblers.
Two gamblers reportedly gave the government sworn affidavits saying Jelladian offered bonuses to those who made bets on his behalf.
One said he was paid $100 for placing a $1,000 bet on the Hawaii game Feb. 1, and another said he got $100 for placing a $1,000 bet on the Wyoming game Feb. 20.
Fresno State was favored by 10 points in each of those home games but failed to beat the point spread.
BOSTON — Boston Marathon officials yesterday disqualified a couple who won their divisions after they failed to appear on surveillance videos,
Lack of video appearance disqualifies fast couple
John Murphy, 61, and Suzanne Murphy, 59, of Cypress, Calif., who had clocked fast times for their age group in the April 21 race, were told of the decision yesterday morning.
John Murphy had placed first in the division for men ages 60 and older. Suzanne Murphy had been the top finisher in the category for women ages 50 to 59.
Boston Athletic Association representative Jack Fleming said the Murphys had registered at all three computer checkpoints along the course of the race but not on videos shot at secret locations.
Suzanne Murphy's 3:12:18 was the eighth-best ever among women in her age group.
John Murphy's time of 2:43:9 was the second-best marathon result ever posted by a senior U.S. runner.
—The Associated Press
44
Hastings (Neb.) University shortstop Rod Hartman makes the throw to first base after forcing out Chad King (44) at second base. Kansas opens a three-game series against Kansas State at 7 tonight at Hollougand-Maupin Stadium.
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
The Kansas baseball team is fighting for the last spot in the Big 12 tournament Against Kansas State this weekend, the Jayhawks know that
IT COMES DOWN TO THIS
By Harley V. Ratliff Kansan sportswriter
It has all the makings of a fairy tale ending. Or a nightmare.
To overtake the Tigers and secure a post-season birth, Kansas will most likely have to sweep rival Kansas State. The two teams begin the important series at 7 tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
The Kansas Jayhawk baseball team, just one game behind Missouri for the sixth and final spot in the Big 12 Conference Tournament, heads into this weekend with its back firmly pressed against the proverbial wall.
However, should the Jayhawks carry all three games, still nothing is guaranteed.
"Even if we win all our games this weekend, we still might not make it in." Kansas coach Bobby Randall said. "We have to win one more game than Missouri and if they sweep Iowa State — then we have no hope."
Unfortunately for the Jayhawks, the Cyclones dwell in last place in the Big 12 standings, and the series will be played in the Tigers' backyard. All of
which works well for the Tigers. Still, Randall said he expected nothing but the best from his players.
"We're going to fight to the last out of the last game," Randall said. "That's been the trademark of this team all season. We've been scrappers all year. We haven't always played well, but we we've fought hard. What else could you ask?"
Although K-State has long been out of post-season contention, the Wildcats don't plan on providing an easy win. While the Jayhawks captured the game between the two rivals, it took a two-out, ninth inning single by Mike Dean to finally close out the Wildcats 5-4. Randall expects Kansas State to be more than ready come game time.
"It's no guarantee that we will win these games — Kansas State is too good of an opponent to just waltz through them," Randall said. "I expect us to play well, and that's the key. They may be enough — it was earlier in the season."
Keeping with a season-long theme, much of Kansas' success will depend on the pitching and defense. Both have struggled to find a winning consistency
The race is on
The Big 12 Conference baseball standings heading into the season's final weekend.
| | Conference | W L GB | Overall |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *Texas Tech | 22 5 — | | 42 6 |
| *Oklahoma State | 19 8 3 | | 37 13 |
| *Oklahoma | 16 7 4 | | 32 13 |
| *Texas A&M | 17 10 5 | | 36 17 |
| *Baylor | 16 11 6 | | 29 19 |
| Missouri | 12 14 9.5 | | 23 25 |
| **Kansas** | **12 15 10** | | **28 21** |
| Texas | 10 14 10.5 | | 27 21 |
| Kansas State | 7 20 15 | | 24 22 |
| Nebraska | 5 19 15.5 | | 23 30 |
| Iowa State | 4 17 15 | | 19 25 |
*Clinched Big 12 Tournament spot
during the last three weeks.
We're going to have to really strap on this weekend and try and take three," shortstop Joe Demarco said. "First thing, we're going to have to pitch and throw strikes. Then we have to play defense and hit the ball all over the yard. That's what it's going to take."
Kansas will play host to regionals next weekend
By Andy Rohrback
Kansan sportswriter
The NCAA Central Regional Women's Tennis Championships are next weekend, and the Kansas team is optimistic about its chances.
The two teams ranked above the Jayhawks in the tournament, Mississippi and Arkansas, are higher-ranked teams brought in from other regions.
Kansas is ranked No. 1 in the region, with Brigham Young University clinging to second place and to the No.4 seed in the regional tournament.
The Jayhawks are the No. 3-seeded team in the regional and No. 33 in the nation. The tournament will be at Kansas.
For the Jayhawks, the first round will be a matchup against Colorado. Kansas has met Colo-
radio twice this season and has won both me e t s , although the most recent was a narrow 5-4 victory.
"We barely beat Colorado at the Big 12 Tournament, so right now we're focusing on Colorado," head coach Roland Thornqvist said.
The Jayhawks are confident about the tournament, Thornqvist said.
"We've done so well, winning nine of
Tennis regional
Tennis regional The NCAA Women's Tennis Central Regional Championship begins next Friday, and the pairings shape up like this:
May 9 May 10 May 11
Mississippi
8:00 a.m.
Oklahoma
10:00 a.m.
New Mexico
9:00 a.m.
Brigham Young
1:00 p.m.
Kansas
~1:00 p.m.
Colorado
2:00 p.m.
Utah
~1:00 p.m.
Arkansas
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
our last 11, that it's going to take a very good team to beat us," Thornqvist said. "If we play well, we can play with anybody."
That anybody may include No. 9 Mississippi, the No. 1 seed in the tournament. The Jayhawks' No. 3 seed means they wouldn't play Mississippi until the final round, should both teams advance that far.
The Rebels beat the Jayhawks 7-0 in the teams' only previous meeting, February 20 at the National Team Indoor Championships in Madison, Wis. But Thornqvist said that was a different Kansas team than the one that will play next weekend.
"We've really improved since then," Thornqvist said. "We're playing much better now than we did at that tournament."
"When we played at Indoors, our lineup was changing around," said freshman Brooke Chiller. "We've had nearly the same team lately."
Practicing for the tournament won't be easy. The players will have to find time between tests and finals study sessions to prepare for the tournament.
"We're going to individualize practice around their study schedules," Thornqvist said. "Our purpose here is to study and get an education. Anything else is secondary."
Chiller said it would be a struggle.
If Kansas wins the regional, the team will go on to the national tournament at Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif. There, they would be matched up against the five other regional champions, as well as 10 at-large bids.
"We're working around it," Chiller said. "We probably won't practice every single time as a team. Coach always emphasizes that school is the No.1 priority."
Women's sports deserve respect
Men need to wise up support all athletes
Most men hate women's sports.
They would rather watch reruns of Little House on the Prairie than Lisa Leslie shoot a jump shot in the Olympics.
That's the nature of the beast, and it won't change any time soon.
If given the choice between watching Loy Vaught and the Los Angeles Clippers or Rebecca Lobo and the New England Blizzard of the ABL, my man Loy is going to win. That's the nature of my beast.
Now, let me interject and say that I am a biased male.
But let me make something clear: I will watch women's sports.
it's so boring."
Oh, I can hear the men now: "But
Those are the ones who don't truly minnow.
OK, women don't dunk in basket.
ball. Gee, what a shame that they actually know how to play pure ball.
Most men will not
Watching the women's softball team step to the plate in the final inning with the score tied 1-1 is just as exciting as watching the baseball team in the same situation.
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORTS
EDITOR
SPENCER
DUNCAN
Seeing former Kansas guard Tamecka Dixon drive the lane in an overtime game is just as thrilling as watching Jacque
Vaughn do the same play.
The problem is that too many men are stubborn and unwilling to watch.
If you watch,you will see this.
But the sports pages are just as much to blame. To the newspaper and television news, women's sports are seldom headliners.
Which isn't surprising considering that most sportswriters are men. I have heard plenty of male sportswriters complain that they have to "waste" their time watching women.
Call me a crazy male, but I don't mind being around women.
But the reality is, women need to accept some of the blame for the slow progress.
Face it, how many times have you heard a women say, "I just can't understand sports?"
I have never seen any scientific data showing that women are incapable of learning what a free throw
If 51 percent of the population of the United States are women, why is just 1 percent of the sports on television women's sports?
And women, who are slowly making just as much money as men, aren't out attending their sporting events or buying athletic apparel.
But of course, men are the real cause of the problem.
Women are not supporting themselves.
And it seems that fewer women are the entering area of sports journalism. This trend can only hurt the advancement of women's athletics.
or fourth down is.
The sad truth is that it will be awful before men watch women's sports.
Most men are sexist, a trait that ranks up there with racism in the stupidity category.
The WNBA and ABL basketball leagues will not make it without
Men should be smart enough to take their daughters to games, but they don't. It is going to be up to Mom.
women's support. While it pains me to say it, women must band together. Men have been doing it for years. And it works.
Not too long ago a friend asked me why I am so supportive of women's athletics. The answer is simple.
I have a mother, grandmothers, aunts and female cousins who I have great respect for. It is hard to comprehend that they have not had the same opportunities that I have had in athletics.
I have respect for women and it is for that reason that I will support women's athletics.
Besides, I don't like Little House on the Prairie.
Comments? E-mail Spencer at sports@kansan.com
---
2B
Friday, May 2, 1997
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TRACK AND FIELD
Kansas has signed 13 track and field recruits for the 1997-98 season. Athletes from 10 different states have signed letters of intent to compete next year.
Headlining the group are pole vaulter Ashley Felinberg (Sparks, New/Reed), whose vault of 12 feet, 6 inches is the best girls' high school mark in the country this season, and Kevin Davis (Gresham, Ore/Gresham), who holds the top high school javelin mark with a toss of 210.2' Davis will be the first student at Kansas to use a real-time captioning device, which is used to aid the hearing impaired in the classroom. Feinberg will be one of the first Kansas women's pole vaulters when it becomes an official NCAA event next season.
Joining Davis on the men's team will be thrower Jeff Hake (Beiloi/St. John). pole-vaulter Greg Steele (Ashland, Ohio/Ashland) decathlete Andy Morris (Carmel, Ind./Carmel), and sprinters Jabari Wamble and Lawrence High School standout Brian Handsy. Hake is the Kansas 1A regional champion in the shot put and discus and Steele is a defending state champ in the pole vault with a vault of 16-0.
The women's team will also add pole vaulter Andrea Branson (Leawood/Shawne Mission East), hurdler Jenny Wonder (Colorado Springs, Colo./Rampart), heptahtlete Erika Hamel (Madrid, Iowa/Madrid), and long jumper Nicole Stinger (Kansas City, Mo./Park Hill). Wonder is the Colorado state champion and the Class 4A record holder in the 300 hurdles (44.07) and is currently the state leader in the 100 and 400 hurdles.
Joining the cross country team next fall will be distance runners Charlie Gruber (Avada, Colo./Mulien) and Trevor Mitchell (Stillwater, Minn./Stillwater). Gruber is the defending Colorado high school 800-meter champion and Mitchell was a member of Stillwater's 1996 state champion track team.
Track and Field Top Outdoor Performances
Name Event Time
Pierre Lisk 100 Meters 10.50
Nathan Prenger 110-Meter Hurdles 14.16
Gene Coleman 200 Meters 21.87
Gene Coleman 400 Meters 47.21
David Henderson 400-Meter Hurdles 53.31
Matt Norton 800 Meters 1:55.45
Craig Hettick 1,500 Meters 3:57.93
Yate Tandy 3,000 Meters Steelechase 9:21-44
Jerry Pullins 5,000 Meters 15:05.08
Ricardo Amezucua 10,000 Meters 29:26.29*
Marcus Scheld Long Jump 24-9/34
Paul Tan Triple Jump 48-6
Jason Archibald High Jump 5-11 3/4
Jon Colby Mercil Pole Vault 19-7 4/
Brad Schepers Discus 189-1
Darin Schmitz Hammer 168-3
Mike Eaves Javelin 181-6
Mike Eves Shot Put 44-10 1/2
Mike Eaves Decathlon 7.92**
Women
Madhia Hazim 100 Meters 11.92
Candy马ason 100-Meter Hurldes 14.67
Madhia Hazim 200 Meters 24.86
Carleen Roberts 54.61
Amy Cook 800 Meters 2:16.08
Emily Miles 1,500 Meters 4:51.00
Emily Miles 3,000 Meters 10:37.86
Erin Anderson 3,000-Meter Steeplechase
3:28.98
Candy Mason Long Jump 19-1/12
Candy Mason High Jump 5-6/12
Lisa Beran Discus 158-5
Kim Feldcamp Hammer 162-5*
Kim Javeline Javelin 138-1
Kim Feldcamp Shot Put 46-7/14
Candy Mason Heptathion 5,292*
SOFTBALL
- NCAA Provisional Qualifier
** NCAA Automatic Qualifier
Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228
Kansas Softball Probable Starters
POS NAME AVG
LF Sara Holland.409
All-American candidate leads team with 33
runs, 72 hits, save home runs, a .642 slugging
percentage and a .450 on-base percentage.
2B Heather Richins, 243
Second on team in runs (30), fourth in RBI (20) and is 10-for-12 is stolen base attempts. C Kristina Johnson, .285
Hitting .360 in conference games and leads team with 28 RBI.
1B Shannon Stanwix .342
was the team in extra-base hits with 26 and has committed just one error in Big 12 games. SS Michelle Hubler .307
Leada Kansas with 21 walks and has a team-
half 16 stolen bases.
Has started every game at third base despite a shoulder injury.
3B Sarah McCann. 318
Has six assists and has comitted just one error this season.
DP Joy Peters.172
Carries a 1.000 fielding percentage after making no errors in 23 chances.
taking no errors in 23 chances.
RF. Jennifer Funkhouser, 211
Has played in 50 games this season, stealing seven bases and collecting 14 RBI.
P Christy McPhail 9-3, 2.10 ERA, 28 SO, 34 BB
P Sarah Workman 24-16, 1.63 ERA, 214 SO,
89 BQ
SPORTS WATCH
Highlights of live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for this weekend (schedule subject to change or blackouts);
ESPN — Pro hockey, NHL Playoffs.
ESPN2 — Pro hockey, NHL Playoffs conference semifinals game No.1
conference semifinals, game No.1
6:35 p.m.
TBS — Pro baseball, Pittsburgh at Atlanta
SATURDAY,MAY 3
11:30 p.m.
teams TBA
NBC — Pro basketball, NBA Playoff
3:30 p.m.
ABC — "Wide World of Sports," thoroughbred racing, Kentucky Derby and Early Times Tirt Classic, at Louisville, Kv.
6 p.m.
WGN — Pro baseball, Anaheim at Chicago White Sox
TBS — Pro baseball, Pittsburgh at Moore
6:30 p.m.
WGN — Pro baseball, Chicago Cuba at Los Angeles
ESPN — Pro hockey, NHL Playoffs, conference semifinals, game No. 1
9 p.m.
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
SUNDAY,MAY4
NBC — Pro basketball, NBA Playoffs
TBS —Pro baseball, Pittsburgh at Atlanta
FOX — Pro hockey, NHL Playoffs, regional coverage, conference semiflaws, teams TBA
1 p.m.
WGN — Pro baseball, Chicago Cubs at Los Angeles
ESPN2 — Pro hockey, NHL Playoffs, conference semifinals, game No. 2, Edmonton at Colorado
ESPN Pro baseball, Florida at Houston
7 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
NBA Playoff Glance
All Times CST
FRST ROUND
(Best-of-5)
Tuesday, April 29
Orlando 84 Miami 75
Detroit 99, Atlanta 91, Detroit leads series 2-1
Houston 125, Minnesota 120, Houston wins
series 3-0
Wednesdav. April 30
Phoenix 110, Seattle 103, Phoenix leads series 2-1
Thursday, May 1
Chicago 96, Washington 95, Chicago wins series 3-0
Portland 98, L.A. Lakers 90, L.A. Lakers lead
series 2,1.
Third day, May 1
Orlando 99, Miami 91, series tied 2-2
Seattle at Phoenix (o)
Tuesday, May 2
Atlanta at Detroit, 7 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Portland, 9:30 p.m.
Friday, May 2
Saturday, May 3
Phoenix at Seattle, 2:30 p.m., if necessary
Sunday, May 4
Orlando at Miami, TBD
Portland at Oakland, if necessary
Portland at LA, Lakers, TBD, if necessary
PRO HOCKEY
(Best-of-7) Friday, May 2
National Hockey League Playoff Glance
All Times CST
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
(Best-of-7)
Saturday, May 3
N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Anaheim at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Colorado, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 4
Philadelphia at Buffalo, 7 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey, 1 p.m.
Anaheim at Detroit, 1 p.m.
Edmonton at Colorado, 7:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Burlington, 7 p.m.
Sunday May 4
Philadelphia at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 6
Buffalo at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Edmonton, 7:30 p.m.
New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers; 6:30 p.m.
Detroit at Auburn; 8:00 p.m.
Thursday, May 8
New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
Detroit at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m.
Friday, May 9
Saturday, May 10
Buffalo at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Edmonton, 7:30 p.m.
Anaheim at Detroit, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
N. Y. Rangers at New Jersey, 1 p.m., if neces-
Philadelphia at Buffalo, 1 p.m.; necessary
Edmonton at Colorado, 6:30 p.m.; necessary
Compiled from The Associated Press.
图
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CONTEMPORARY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 2, 1997
3B
Softball team prepares for Big 12 tournament
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
Maybe a trip to a familiar playing field can end the Kansas softball team's offensive struggles.
Kansas, who has dropped five of its last six games, will look to get back into the swing of things in the Big 12 Conference Tournament which begins today in Oklahoma City, Okla.
Although Jayhawk Field is home for Kansas, the Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City is where the team has played most of its games this season (11 games at Jayhawk Field, 12 in the Hall of Fame Stadium).
Kansas finished the regular season with a 34-19 record overall and went 11-6 in Big 12 games. The team is ranked No. 25.
The Jayhawks will enter postseason play as a No. 3 seed. They will take on No. 6 Texas A&M at 2 p.m. today.
Although the Aggies lost both games of a doubleheader in Lawrence earlier this season, the team has won 13 of its last 16 games and leads the all-time series 26-13.
The winner of the first game will play No. 2 seeded Oklahoma at 8 p.m.
Kansas coach Tracy Bunge said the team's offense must return to mid-season form for the team to be successful in the tournament.
"I'm confident that we can get back to where we need to be," Bunge said. "Having a good week to practice should help."
The Jayhawks are hitting .314 as a team, and 15 of their 23 home runs have come at the Hall of Fame Stadium.
Kansas leadoff hitter and All-American candidate Sara Holland, a native of Bixby, Okla., has played well in her home state. In the team's 12 games at the Hall of Fame Stadium, Holland has hit .590, scored 12 runs, knocked in 12 and hit three doubles and six home runs.
Bunge said the offense will have to support pitchers Sarah Workman and Christy McPhail, who have surrendered just nine runs in the last eight games, to compete in this year's tournament.
SEASON NOTES:
In Kansas coach Tracy Bunge's first season, the Jayhawks split just two doubleheaders. Last season the team split 11 of its 13 doubleheaders.
The Jayhawks have stolen 85 bases this season, six more than the 1995 and 1996 seasons combined. Sarah Holland and shortstop Michelle Hubler lead the team with 16 each.
'Hawks fine tuning for Big 12
Athletes attempt to qualify for NCAA Championships
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
Classes might end Monday, but the Kansas track and field team's season is just hitting its stride.
The team will compete tomorrow at the Oklahoma Invitational in Norman, Okla. Kansas will compete against athletes from Nebraska, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State in the one-day event.
"This is kind of a nice meet for us to work on some things on an individual basis," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said. "When we go to Big 12 (championships), it will be a team thing. But this weekend we'll be getting back to working on individual improvements."
Schwartz said the team would be looking to fine tune before the Big 12 Championships May 16-18 in Waco, Texas.
Regardless of what happens this weekend, Kansas will be represented in the NCAA Outdoor Championships June 4-7 in Bloomington, Ind.
Kansas decathlete Mike Evers broke a school record and earned an automatic qualifying mark when he scored 7,702 points during the Kansas Relays.
Kansas also has three athletes
who have earned provisional qualifying marks for their performances.
Heptathlete Candy Mason had a strong performance in the Kansas Relays, scoring 5,292 points, and Kim Feldkamp earned a provisional mark in the hammer throw with a toss of 162-5. Ricardo Amezcua earned the most recent provisional mark when he ran the 10,000 meters in 29.26:29 at last weekend's Penn Relays in Philadelphia, Pa.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said Amezcua's time had a good chance of getting him into the NCAA Championships.
"I think Ricardo's time will hold up," Schwartz said. "We'll have to wait and see, but I think it has a good chance."
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Pitcher focuses on next game instead of award
Just send in...
By PAUL NEWBERRY AP Sports Writer
He prefers to focus on the minutiae of pitching: the next team, the next hitter, the next pitch.
On this day, relaxing in the Atlanta Braves clubhouse between starts in a season that has already shown Cy Young-like brilliance once again, Maddux refused to let the conversation shift to large, sweeping goals.
ATLANTA — Cy Young awards don't matter much to Greg Maddux. He has got plenty of them.
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A fifth Cy Young? Too far off to even worry about.
Twenty victories? There are too many factors that could scuttle such a season, no matter how well he pitches.
"I enjoy watching the game. I just think about what I have to do to make good pitches. That's it," said Maddux, whose unprecedented
pitcher — no, make that one of the most intelligent guys — I've ever coached," Mazzzone said. "He's always looking to upgrade his game."
Career: Pitched with Chicago Cubs from 1987-92; signed with Braves as free agent before '93 season.
Hobbies: Video games
Leugh © Grohem
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Maddux is a work that's constantly in progress.
**Family:** Wife, Kathy; two children
**Note:** Only pitcher to win four straight Cy Young awards (1992-95); has won seven straight Gold Glove awards; five-time all-star; nine straight seasons with more than 200 innings pitched; two 20-victory seasons.
That's the heart of Maddux's brilliance. He keeps looking forward, yet he has the computer-like ability to retain all those tidbits that will help him keep the upper hand.
The previous two seasons, Maddux seemed almost from another world, putting together back-to-back performances that statistically rate as the two greatest years for a pitcher in baseball history — 16-6 with a 1.56 ERA in 1994, 19-2 with a 1.63 ERA in '95.
Birthplace: San Angelo, Texas
Residence: Las Vegas
"Maddux was overwhelming," said Gwynn, one of the greatest hitters ever to play the game.
"You change every year," the pitcher said. "I see a lot of guys who are totally different pitchers today than they were two years ago when they had their career year, their best year. They're not even close to pitching that way now, yet they try to."
"I don't even try to do that," he said. "What good does it do me? I'm worrying about the Pirates (his next opponent). They've got a lot of new faces. You try to remember what you did against them, what they did against you. Man, I'm not worried about, what was it, 1993 or '94? I don't think it's going to help me."
Age: 31
streak of four straight Cy Youngs was broken last season by teammate John Smoltz. "I don't try to collect numbers or win games. I just try to make good pitches."
"Greg's the most intelligent
It's a tribute to Maddux's greatness that 1996 — 15-11 with a 2.72 ERA and, more telling, no Cy Young — is considered a subpar year — only in the sense that it was human.
Gwynn's 12-game hitting streak.
Based on the first month of the season, Maddux might want to go ahead and clear off a shelf for another Cy Young.
During five starts in April, he went 3-1 with a 1.13 ERA. He took a scoreless streak of 29 innings into May. One of his starts took all of 1 hour, 47 minutes to complete — the fastest major-league game in five years.
"Greg is throwing a lot better," said Eddie Perez, his personal catcher. "He has more velocity and even better control on the corners. I mean, he was great before, but awesome is the word now."
How do those seasons compare with this season?
A look at Greg Maddux
Indeed, Maddux the Magnificent is back, though it's not like he really ever left.
"For about the 913th time, there is nothing different about Maddux," pitching coach Leo Mazzone said impatiently. "He's consistent as consistent is. He's simply the greatest pitcher in baseball."
In a rain-shortened, 2-0 victory against the Padres in Atlanta on April 27, Maddux ended Tony
Horse looks lame but he's a winner
Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Captain Bodgit might look lame, but he's not fooling anybody.
The colt has a bulging tendon in his left foreleg which has been the topic of much conversation, but which certainly has not bothered him. "It's just something that's part of him," trainer Gary Capuano said yesterday. "I know him, and I've been training him up to this point, and I'm not going to change anything because of the last."
What's to change?
Captain Bodgit, who has raced from the start with the funny leg, won five of six starts as a 2-year-old and emerged as a major contender for the Kentucky Derby. He upset previously unbeaten Pulpit in the Florida Derby on March 15 and won the Wood Memorial on April 12.
Spend a Buck broke on top and stayed there, running the first half mile in 45 4-5 seconds and winning in 2:00 1-5 seconds.
Who will take the lead and what kind of pace he will set are big questions in this Derby. Will the pace be fast enough to give stretch runners Captain Bodgit, Crypto Star, Hello and Jack Flash a chance? Will they be eliminated by a pace slow enough to let others have something left for the stretch run?
Perhaps Pulpit, who won his first two starts wire-to-wire, will take the lead nobody seems to want.
Trainer Frank Brothers said that Pulpit would probably not go to the front.
"But if they go slow enough and that's where he is, that's fine," he said. "If they do the first half in 48 and he's there, that's fine. But that's not going to happen."
Barry Irwin, who manages Captain Bodgit's career, hopes it doesn't happen.
"If they go in 48, I'll puke," he said.
Captain Bodgit, however, could be able to handle a slow pace better than some of the other stretch runners. He overcame that kind of pace in the Florida Derby.
Other contenders, who prefer to run in or near the pace, are Free House, Silver Charm, Concerto and Phantom On Tour, who worked three-eighths of a mile under jockey Jerry Bailey in 35-3-5 seconds yesterday.
Completing the field are Celtic Warrior, Crimson Classic, Shammy Davis and Deeds Not Words.
Captain Bodgit opened his 3-year-old campaign with a third-place finish in the Holy Bull. It was after this race that Irwin and Jeff Siegel bought the colt for $500,000 and put together the 32-member syndicate that owns him.
While Pulpit, the Claiborne Farm homebred, did not race last year because of a stress fracture, Captain Bodgit won five of his six 2-year-old starts, including the Laurel Futurity.
The purchase was made after veterinarian Alex Harthill examined Captain Bodgit, "funny" leg and all, and pronounced him fit. Capuano says that it's not a bowed tendon.
"It looks bad, but it's sort of a cosmetic type thing," the trainer said. "He deals with it."
Saints iron out image with Ditka addition
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — Greg Suit knows about tough sales.
As the New Orleans Saints' marketing director, Suit is in charge of selling season tickets for a team that hasn't had a winning record in four years, never won a playoff game and finished 3-13 last season.
And when you don't win, you don't sell many tickets. That's where new coach "Iron" Mike Ditkade comes in.
Since he was hired in January, more people are buying tickets and more businesses are using the team's name and players in ads. The Hall of Fame tight end and Super Bowl-winning coach has given the Saints instant credibility.
"We've had a tough couple of years," Suit said. "Based on early returns, I think Mike is going to stop the bleeding."
In mid-May the Saints will begin a three-week radio and TV ad campaign featuring their new slogan: "This year, we're made of Iron." A second media blitz is planned for mid-July when the Saints open training camp.
"He's really the lynchpin for getting people back in the Superdome," Suit said of Ditka. "We want to get back to those days when we filled the Dome and everybody felt good about this team. What better way to convince people we're on that track than selling Mike Ditka. He's a proven winner and a national celebrity."
As the Saints fell from 12-4 in 1992 to 8-8 in '03, 7-9 the next two seasons, and finally watched the bottom fall out last year, interest in the team plummeted.
Jim Mora, the coach who had taken the Saints to the playoffs four times, quit halfway into his 10th season as coach. Fans who wore paper bags over their heads during the 1-15 season in 1980, barely bothered this time. Apathy had replaced pain.
Home attendance slipped to 302,000, down from more than
540,000 in the early '90s. Attendance in the 72,000-seat Superdome averaged 37,750 a game.
Ditka is trying to put fans back in
the seats and, of course, win some ball games. He hopes the new ad campaign helps.
"We're going to do a lot better, and that will mean selling tickets is easy," Ditka said. "This is not brain
PETER BORGHESE
Mike Ditka
surgery. It's simple — get the right people, put them in the right place.
"It's not going to be business as usual. The players aren't going to be the same as usual," he said. "If they don't put out 100 percent on the field, if they don't bust their butts, they're not going to be here. It's as simple as that. That's what they're selling, really."
Dr. Edward Strong, associate professor of marketing at the A.B. Freeman School of Business at Tulane University, said the Saints don't have much choice in their attempt to sell tickets because of bad records and a lack of superstars.
"So what they are doing is following the old idea of selling the sizzle," he said.
An NBC commentator in the four years after leaving the Chicago Bears, Ditka is outspoken and decisive. He also has a reputation as a winner and a tough guy.
Surveys of Saints fans found that most felt that Ditka could make a difference. Asked to describe the coach, fans used words like "aggressive," "strong" and "tough."
Season-ticket sales have already increased. The Saints took orders for more than 3,000 new season tickets within 10 days of Dikta's hiring. They sold only 6,000 new season tickets during the entire off-season last year.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 2, 1997
5B
Today's Birthday (May 2)
HOROSCOPES
A friendship turns into love this year. So make sure you hang out with the right people. Make commitments in May and take action in late August. A dream you have then could come true in January. Find a treasure among old things in December. Take an unusual route to career goals in February. Private and personal lives conflict in March. Circumstances push you to declare your intentions in April.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 9.
You may have a conflict between your social and private lives this morning. Don't worry, everything will turn out fine. Go ahead and rock out; the weekend's much better for doing chores anyway.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) · Today is a 4.
thing's going to be all right
Are you thinking about fixing up your place, or maybe even moving? A female friend can give you some good ideas. Something totally frustrating to you could be easy for her. Calm down; every-
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 9.
You're lucky with travel, publications and higher education today. It's an especially marvelous time for you to learn a foreign language. It would open up another world for you to experience and enjoy.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 4.
**
If you're making a deal, expect a temporary breakdown. Indications are that everything works out for the best, but it's not clear if it's a yes or a no. So if the whole thing seems to be slipping through your fingers, let it go.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is an 8.
A dream you and your sweetheart have been working toward seems to drift a little farther away. Not to worry - you'll get there eventually. It'll just take longer than expected. The good news is that you're working well together, and
expected. The good news is that you're working well together, and you're in love.
What you're doing and what somebody else wants could be two different things. Don't spend all day working on something that's not due until next month and ignore a job that's due this afternoon.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 3.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) · Today is a 9.
The nice thing about the moon in Pisces is that people tend to do what you want. The tough thing about the sun in Taurus is that people tend to argue with you. A breakdown could lead to a breakthrough.
Sagittarus (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 5.
Take your time and do it right.
There's a lot of confusion out there, but you'll make your way through it fine if you keep your objective in mind. If you don't have one, make one up.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19)
Today is an 8.
You may have second thoughts today. That's OK; it never hurts to
be careful when you're doing something important. If you're wooing a person you think is special, don't give up.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 5.
The money you invest in your work will pay good dividends. Don't wait for your employer to do it for you. Show a little initiative and imagination. You could wind up owing the company.
You're cool and decisive, yet gentle and compassionate. You want the best for others, but you won't sacrifice your own interests to achieve the goal. You don't have to do everything by yourself, either.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8.
Arles (March 21-April 19) - Today's a 4.
You'd better go through your stack of pending work one more time. It's possible you've forgotten about something. Figure out what needs to be done and do it. Don't wait a moment longer.
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The great mystery of 1999 in Cleveland
Browns new owner, type of team a well-kept secret
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — They won't be selling tickets to this Brown's game.
Most of the action in the high-stakes contest for ownership of the future Cleveland Browns will play out in private.
The NFL has a contractual commitment to restore pro football to Cleveland in 1999, and construction for a new $242 million stadium begins this year. The league will determine who owns the Browns, but the decision is probably a year away.
The price tag will be high.
Mayor Michael R. White won't reveal who has approached him, saying only that there has been "quite a bit of interest."
Former Brown's owner Art Modell, who moved the team to Baltimore last year, bought the Brown's in 1961 for $4 million. If the NFL makes
Cleveland an expansion franchise, the next owner could spend $400 million or more.
The NFL is holding the Brown's franchise in trust, preparing it for the next owner. Bill Futterer, who heads the trust, said it's too soon to discuss ownership because the league has not decided if another NFL team will move to Cleveland or if it will start an expansion team.
Commissioner Paul Tagliabue favors expansion. Until the question is decided, Futterer is keeping busy.
"We want to make sure we have in place a financial and business entity and that we can turn over the keys of a very solid operation." he said.
But the new Brown's owner also will produce income from advertising packages on stadium video boards and signs, sale of radio rights and
The next owner will be virtually assured of sellouts in the new 70,000-seat stadium. At an average price of $40, ticket sales could produce $28 million.
The league's contract produces about $40 million a team, but an expansion team may not see this for several years. Merchandising produces about $5 million a team.
local TV programs, and the sale of food and souvenirs.
It's a far cry from the simplicity of pro football in 1950, when the Browns under coach Paul Brown joined the NFL.
Football Helmet
Brown's son, Mike Brown, who owns and runs the Cincinnati Bengals, said that he would rather see a team move to Cleveland.
"It's better for the league," Brown said. "But I'm just one of 30 owners and, believe me, these guys don't defer to anyone."
Bob Gries, a Cleveland financier who sold his 43-percent share of the Browns rather than be involved in Modell's transfer to Baltimore, said it was premature to discuss his plans.
"There will be no shortage of interested people," he said. "There are some who can do it all by themselves and some who would need a partnership group."
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The University Theatre • The University of Kansas
Recycle the Kansan
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Presents the winner of the first Great Plains Play Contest
ABIDE WITH ME
8:00 p.m. April 24, 25, 26 & May 1, 2*, 3, 1997 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
featuring KU theatre alumni and current students
Directed by
Jack Wright
Scene 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, 684-3982; Lied Center, 684-ARTS, SUA Office, 684-3477;
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 Adams Come Home III celebration. For a complete schedule of ACH III activities, call the theatre office, 684-3381. The playwriting 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.
SENATE Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
Strategic Staffing Specialists
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6B
Friday, May 2, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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GUEST COLUMN
The following guest column was contributed by students in Editorial and Interpretive Writing, a course offered by the School of Journalism and instructed by John Ginn, Knight professor of journalism.
Smokers Anonymous could help students
Smoking is an awful, dirty, disgusting and expensive habit. But I smoke. I know it probably will kill me. I know it may kill those around me.
Yet, I need the right method to help me quit.
I propose the need for a Smokers Anonymous. There is an Alcoholics Anonymous, and there are support groups for various other socially-unacceptable practices and self-destructive activities.
I tried to quit cold-turkey. But I take a 12-step program instead of
that experience any day. I couldn't handle the headaches and mood swings, and neither could my friends. I tried trading my nicotine addiction for coffee or gum but to no avail. Coffee shops are smoky places, and gum makes my jaw hurt.
I might last a few days or maybe even a week without a cigarette. But then it starts. I treat myself for being so good. I have a cigarette. I have another cigarette. Pretty soon my supplier yells, "Get your own!" So I buy a pack. Then I am back where I started — a smoker.
I am afraid of using the patch. The idea of a constant flow of steady, comforting nicotine sounds so safe and easy that I don't think I would ever quit using it.
I go to friends for support. They comfort me with a trusty cigarette. I need someone else to turn to for help. I know you are out there.
Smokers, ex-smokers and wanna ex-smokers, unite! Band
together in the face of nicotine. We could meet the challenge together and exchange stories about trying to quit. We could teach each other how to avoid the pitfalls of a society in which smoking is still the vice of choice for exciting people. We suffer while watching fictional characters like *Pulp Fiction* the Vince Vega and real-life stars like *X-Files* actress Gillian Anderson puffing away. But it doesn't have to be like this. The suffering could end.
I am sure I could quit with your help and support. Because I know smoking is an awful, dirty, disgusting and expensive habit, it is time I proved it. Let me be the first to say, "Hi. My name is Anna, and I have been a smoker for four years. I want to quit."
Anna Attkisson Manhattan sophomore
COLUMNS: For more contributed guest columns, see Page 8B
Fate of Houston Oilers hangs in Dome's rafters
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The Houston Ollers know where they will spend training camp. The location of their first game of the 1997 NFL season remains anyone's guess.
The NFL hasn't set a firm deadline for the Oilers to make a decision
They could be forced to finish out their lease and play in the Astrodome in Houston. A settlement in slow-going negotiations to break that lease could see the Oilers playing in Memphis' Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium.
been announced.
"A couple of years ago, the Raiders went up to August before deciding whether it would be Oakland or Los Angeles," said NFL representative Greg Aiello on Wednesday.
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
Men and Women
1015 Personales
1101 Business Personals
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Tennessee fans have a wait-and-see attitude. Houston fans have had no better luck — tickets, which most NFL teams start selling in March, still haven't gone on sale. Last season, tickets didn't go on sale until late May as the Oilers tried, but failed, to leave early for Tennessee.
200s Employment
Liberty Bowl manager Bill Wilson thought he would know by yesterday whether the Oilers would be using his stadium this fall.
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
Training camp will be held in Tennessee, and the team announced a Nashville in-season practice facility site two weeks ago.
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
Even if the Oliers don't play the whole season in Memphis, Wilson has some sone to place on the field before the Liberty Bowl stages a preseason game Aug. 2 between the Oilers and the New Orleans Saints.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to ad-
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Classified Policy
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
tise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
400s Real Estate
110 Business Personals
1992
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Gaws & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop. 928 Mass.
Finals stress-busting special:
1-hr. massage $30 w/KUID
Brian Baresch 865-5554
at the Lawrence Athletic Club
HEALTH
Caring For KU Watkins Since 1906
864-9500
Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
100s Announcements
卫
120 Announcements
Group Sale May 3rd m 8th & Avalon Old Father Studio parking lot at 7am-4pm clothes, books, movies
STUDENT VIDEOS WANTED; $100 cash prizes for funniest video clips. Mail 5 min. New work Event Theater, 449 5th Avenue, 111 Floor, New York, NY 10010. Videos will not be returned and will become property of NET and may be used by NET in the future as it determines.
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 risk factors for hepatitis C. About 100 people are tested for hepatitis C. Please call Tracy Wille-Chlouis at (913) 542-7271.
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
LOST: CLASS RING: Featured-Black stone-saye on one side, blue stone-saye on another. Call Lakshmi 832-847-7911.
140 Lost & Found
205 Help Wanted
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Pizza Hut now hiring day wait people. Full or part-hire. Please apply at 694 Mass.
Dependable, part time, energies only person needed
Call Tom C for Swells Studio 749-1611
ARTIST Spirit Ind. has immediate openings for FT. and PT. free-hand artists. Benefits includes pd.vct, and nct. ins. caln. 748-5858.
Part-time sales positions available for this sum-
mair, 84 Massachusetts, 84 Wisconsin and person at Campbell's
84 Massachusetts, 84 Wisconsin
Italian Oven Restaurant looking for cooks, bakers, hosts, full or part time. Apply in person by email to info@oaklandsrestaurant.com
BabySitting for 2 month old, 1 day, 1 night per
hour total. $5 per hour plus free laundry.
832-292-4600
Be your own boss & travel the country. Complete
the kitchen & travel trailers $900 DOB. Also look
out for the new Coca-Cola logo!
Dependable, part-time ergonomic person needed to assist in an show. Weekends only- Call Tom #6
Christian Day care needs highly reliable helpers. Summer or longer. Must be in good health, flu shot, and up-to-date.
Great business opportunity. Looking for moti-
tional people who wants to make money. Call in
K.C. (913) 847-0000.
Lake Quivira Club is now hiring a m.
p.m. servers. Please call for interview (913) 651-
Landscape laborers needed for summer work,
excellent wages, Reed Dillon & Associates, 506 E.
23rd
Staff for Colorado Mountain Retreat Facility and Children's Summer Camp. 1-800-287-9573
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Nanny/Housekeeper needed. May-Aug. 6- M-F, M-Sun.
Middle school/mth. Kids 11, 7. Must have own bikes. 865-390-2800.
Part-time help wanted in busy doctor's office,
wanted now through summer and on into fall. Call
749-0130.
Need 3-8 students to market 800 phone numbers to students / parents. Make some money now, lots of money!
Primary child care, male 12 yr, old, non-5, Mon Pri, much swimming, car required, contact 823
Summer Sitter Needed - Sundays for 2 young children. Must have own transportation. Call Marie
Survevors Wanted:
Weekend part-time help needed.
hours from 5-8 p.m. $m$12 per hour plus bonus.
Call from 3-5 p.m. for appointment. 331-244-
7676.
Farm type labor, mowing grass, fence repair,
misc. 748-9866.
ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB
Part-time swimpool pool snack bar attendants needed mid May through Labor Day. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway, EOE.
EARN UP TO $3000 part time in just 4+8 weeks
mlimink needls 1 highly motivated individual to direct it's summer sales/marketing project at KU. Call David @ 1-800-635-6644
Part-time swimming pool snack吊坠endant May and May through Labor Day. Apply at 203 Clinton Blvd., 10th Floor, 210-896-4722.
ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB
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.
College Pre- *Full time summer painting jobs, $7.99 an hr., outdoors. Advancement from within. Positions open in Wichita, Lawrence, Kansas City, Columbia, Jefferson City, Call 1-888-497-9US.
Naturalizer Outlet Shoe Stores needs an enthusi-
astic, dependable & responsible individual for part-time sales associate position. Apply at Tanger Outlet Mall Suite #102.
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
SUMMER UMPIRES NEEDED
Little League Baseball ages 7-12. $14-$20 per game. Applications at Holcom Rec. Center or call & leave message at 832-0181. DCABA
helped disabled woman 45 with personal care.
Some listing required. Monday thru Friday
Saturday
SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITY
205 Help Wanted
SUMMER UMBRIES NEEDED
Some usung required. Monday thru Friday morning. 8.50 per hour. Call 842-1794.
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 orfented. $7.00/per hr. + benefits. Perform technical duties as required or apply in person. EOE Microtech Computers.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
Child care in our home. 2 boys age 11, 2 girls age
Aftenwords in June, Full day in July. Mon-Fri:
Please pre-book your own transportation. Fun loving,
recom will be checked. Call 841-508-008
rect to wade
SUMMER GIRL WANTED
SUMMER GIRL WANTED
Live in backyard. Boys ages 5 and 6 in
Cincinnati Suburb on Lake Michigan. Must drive,
and enjoy swimming in the outdoors. Call (847)
432-4753 5 p.m.
Want to work at a pool in KC this summer?
Woodside, located west of the country club plaza,
is located for management, swim instructors,
and life guard. App. number 90-778 W. 47th PL. and Bland Blow Rd. (913) 181-834
HEAD COOK & ASSISTANT COOK Minnesota children's camps seek experienced cooks. Seed 340 - family style Excellent kitchen June 8-Aug.21 (flexible) 354-761-3167 June 4-Aug.21 (flexible) 354-761-3167
Volunteers needed to help Therapeutic Horse Riding Instruction of Lawrence (THRL) with lessons and fund raising events. Volunteer training May 15 with lessons Thursday night May 22 to June 26. Also horse show May 31 and rodeo July 11-12. Call 843-3292.
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 (575) 365-5788.
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 Staffer Flint.
MUSIC to MONEY!!!
Eating potential money!
Listen to our latest CD's
One time entrance fee $55
Call 801-221-91
(Serious callers only)
**$ SUMMER JOBS**
DRIVERS, PACKERS, HELFERS Wanted.
Excellent to make good money in K.C. area.
Experience preferred but not necessary. Will
be offered at Bank of America. Call
Darin Baldwin (913) 541-0000 ext. 257.
Work time help need calling on behalf of SADD.
Work 15-20 hours a week. $6.0/hr plus commission,
schedule your own hours. Come join our
friendly atmosphere! Come to 619 Mass. Suite
114. Arrive early! 11 am to 4 pm. Full, part time position. Apply
between 12 noon and 9 p.m. F.M. EOE
$100 Sign Un Bonus!
In-bound call center reps. Work 30, 6-hr. + shifts continuously to receive your bonus. No phone calls required. Requires typing skills req'd. All shifts available. 24-hr.7 hours. Req's capacity: 2500 Lakeview Rd. or call center reps.
VIRGIN RECORDS COLLEGE REP POSITION. Get music industry experience as our local P/ T paid position, 10-15 hr/s week. Please fax resume and cover letter to Elizabeth Grueenwood at 310-288-2431 or call 1-800-2472-781 to apply. Previous music industry experience a plus!
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, 1863 Great Ave., Lawrence, KS 6044
Northern Minnesota boy's camp & girl's camp seeking high energy, upbeat, caring individuals as counselor to instruct water skiing board sailing, swimming, sailing, craft, mountain biking, backpacking, riding back skiing, and backpacking. Make a difference in child's life! Ju-
11 Aug. 13. (314) 657-3167
CAMP STAFF
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, sailing, watercycling, gymnastics, rifle training, archery, computer campers, crafts, dramatics, or riding. Also kitchen, office, salary. Logistics, GWC/WG/HCWG, Maple, NPLE, IL. 60903. 847-466-2444.
Prominent Johnson County Building &
Supervision position. Salary negotiable,
depending upon experience and dedication. Will训
train you to assume and other pertinent
info to: Building
P.O. Box 26062
Overland Park, KS 66225-5602
205 Help Wanted
Oneida now hiring for summer and beyond. Sev-
ing is open to all ages. We can work your around schedule. Train
now, but start after finals. Apply Mon-Fri 10-5.
Oneida Factory Store. Riverfront Outlet Center
SADD
Computerized training for Students At Driven Brid
IBLE hours available from 11 AM to 10 PM M.
Murths. Friday and weekend hours to GREAT
DOWNTOWN LOCATION 15 to
40 HRS. WEEK
Call 843-5101
Student Coordinator - Youth Educational Services Program. Recruit tutors and assist schools with hiring, process payroll, monitor budget and schedule courses for students. hrs/wk $6.00/hr, starting August 1, 1997. Application deadline May 4. Send letter and resume to Ann Harley or Sara Stain, 864-3242. Contact: Ann Harley or Sara Stain, 864-3242.
Part-time Child Care positions available in family oriented oriented group homes in Lawrence and Topeka. Positions include working with youth between the ages of 6-18 in a group home setting. Variable hours, overnights and weekends and are required to have a valid NSK drivers license, and pass KB/IB/NFS background check. Apply at The Villages, Inc., 219 SW 29th St, Topeka, KS 66111. EOE.
Summer Work - Up to $9.90. Natl Company.
Entry level workshops in all areas. PT/TF flex schedules. Excellent resume experience, scholarship opportunities. Conditions apply. Call JOCO/SKC (913) 831-9675/Wichita (316) 942-8569/KNCS 822-1144/Louis (314) 8482-969/KNCA North Carolina 822-1749/Login/SPE Kansas (417) 826-7055/Manhattan (913) 539-3587/Springfield (417) 842-6677
Graduation Fole in Lawrence is seeking bright, fun & energetic people to help us during our busy graduation season. Computer skills and an interpersonal skill are required and available immediately! Starts now and ends June 18. $5 per hour plus bonuses. Drop by 249 by or fill out an application. ASAP! Or call 841-7100.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS-Engineered Air is a leading manufacturer of made to order package HVAC&R products. Rapid sales growth has opportunities for recent graduates and experienced HVAC Engineers. Engineered Air offers training leading to careers in equipment, design, manufacturing or sales. Apply in confidence to Engineered Air. For more information call 860-6618. Phi 913-588-3181 Fax 913-588-1406.
trophy rings
Molly McGee's is now hiring experienced and energetic persons for all positions. Apply in person.
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Camp Buckskin currently has job openings for male counselors, licensed teachers, nurses, nursers, and cooks. The good program helps youth with the academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD/ADD/LD). Excellent practical experience, internships, and cooperative education experience. salary. Salary + room and board. Experience in education. BWCAW. Contact Tim Edmonsa (612) 820-3844.
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 and 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 $6.00 WT. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2801 I. St. E. 11, Bristol.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
WESTSIDE VENTEES Now hiring for fall '97 semester following positions.
DRAG RACING ENTHUSIASTS·
Note Takers-Earn $10.15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU lecture classes the entire semester. Qualified candidates will have attended a and instructed course work experience. Courses are AMM, MASTER, CHEM 184-47, CLXS, ECON, EVRN, GEOG, GEOL, POLS HIST, PHIL, SPCY, SOC. Pick up book application at our office in the Kansas Union bookstore, 2nd floor Student University, between 9:45
We are looking for fresh people who are reliable people who can work the NHRA Nationals, May 29 June 1st, in Topeka, KS. Carspools may be arranged. Many positions involve Sat/Sun hours Attendances, Junior and Graduate Takes, Gate Attendances, Janitorial and General Come experience drag racing by working outdoors and greeting race fans at one of the Fastest Tracks, where Drag Racing records are broken
Apply today!
Manpower 211 E. 8th St. (913) 749-2800 Apply today!
Summer/Fall Employment Student Mall Assistant
205 Help Wanted
Student hourly position # 7.58/hour. Division of Continuing Education. Duties include: mail delivery to continuing education office in KC and send resume to appropriate email. Required: Enrolled in minimum of six (6) hours, have a valid driver's license, and be able to work specific schedules to be discussed at interview Contact Cheryl Wagner, 913-844-7800 to schedule Deadline: 5pm, May 7, 1987. EEO/AA
Student Hourly, Summer position with potential for fall. Duties include data entry and analysis; filing &org; of data; copying, collating, errands; required qualifications. Requires: Familiarity w/Macintosh computers (Word & Excel); accuracy in data entry; ability to work 10-15 hr/wk; organizer; data entry support; work independently and efficiently. Deadline 05/09/97. Salary $25/25hr. Pick up application at Center for Research on Learning, 3061 Dole Cemeterial Building, Employment May 19 ASAP. EOE/AA employer.
Information Systems coordinator
NOW HIRING!
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
COMPLETE COMPANY TRAINING
Retirement Management Company is seeking an individual to provide support for networked PC's, computer operating systems, and other business applications. You will also enhance hardware/software, and coordinate and conduct user training programs. Must have solid knowledge of networks. BA degree or other specified experience. 30 years experience. We offer a competitive salary and benefits package. Qualified candidates should send resume to: Retirement Management Lawrence KS 86049 Attn: Human Resources
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Applicants must have a current 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 shift on campus. Must be able to locate the location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as other applications desired but will train. Must be able to read, write, and comprehend language. Must have a driver's license. Must be paid a valid driver's license. Must be six (six hours minimum enrollment). Fill out an application at the Parking office and set up an
205 Help Wanted
Unique opportunity for creative writer interested in computer and online games to be twice-monthly, PAID columnist on the Internet. Excellent experience and flexible schedule. Send resume and (3)
70 years old, 8 billion dollar corporation is now expanding. Positions are available in your area. No relocation. $465-$648 per week, plus bonuses, advancement and investment. ACT NOW! Great retirement benefit package. MANAGEMENT POSITIONS ARE OPEN! Apply on Tuesday May 11th at the Company website at www.mam.com Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS). Ask for M&M Corporation. O.E. Act Now while we are searching for qualified individuals to share in Missouri and Kansas expansion.
Be an Internet Columnist
The Kansas Alumni Association has openings for part-time receptionist/secretary to welcome visitors to Adams Alumni Center. Availability for evenings and Saturdays hrs. required. Must have excellent communications skills. Apply in person at 1268 Oread Ave.
writing samples to:
Internet Group Attn: Jeff
500 E. 8th St. #499
KC, MO 64106
or call 816-275-2477.
205 Help Wanted
Juicers
Shenango's
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly.
Now hiring managers, DJs,
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 Shenanigans
Student assistant to work approximately 20 hours a week in the Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology. Duties include processing of gradual doses of oral drugs, running errands and other duties as assigned.
Required Qualifications: Previous office experience. Typing speed of $0 wpm, with a high degree of accuracy. Must be able to work 3-4 hours blocks of time and be able to work with various persons who have a basic understanding of word processing, be detail oriented and able to follow instructions.
Preferred Qualifications: Computer experience with a knowledge of Microsoft Office, ability to work during summer months.
Salary: $ 3.00 per hour depending on experience
Appli to Shelley Wats. Dept. of Pharmacology
Friday, Decilline for application May 7, 1997.
Friday, Declilline for application May 7, 1997.
205 Help Wanted
Attention Graduates
Permanent Jobs Available in the Kansas City area!!!
Contact: Flo Robinson Personnel 500 Nichols Road, Suite 421 Kansas City, MO 64112 (816) 531-7666 or fax (816) 531-7982
- Accounting
- Sales
- Medical
- Legal
- Office Support
- Secretarial
Call Today!
Never a fee to applicant)
Summer Work that Works for You! up to $9.90
- Interview Now, Start After Finals
* Full/Part Time, Flexible Schedules
* Excellent Resume Experience
* JOCO/KC (913) 381-9675
* WICHITA (316) 942-8878
* TOPEKA (913) 228-1144
* ST. LOUIS (314) 882-0009
- Nat'l Co-Entry level positions -all area*
* Interview Now, Start After Finals*
* Full/Part Time, Flexible Schedules
* Excellent Resume Experience*
- Start ASAP
- Scholarship Opportunities
Conditions Apply
KC NORTHLAND (816) 485-0117
JOPLINSE KANSAS (A177) 636-7055
MANHATTAN (913) 539-3807
SPRINGFIELD MO (417) 882-6667
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 2.1997
7B
205 Help Wanted
STUDENT ASSISTANT DEADLINE: Job Pool. Beginning Salary: $4.50 per hour. Student Com- putation support at print, tipe and console work station in computer Operations. Student Customer Assistant: Provide micro assistance in the use of microcom- pens, computers, word processors, Worperfect, etc.) Check in and out software. Computer Center Labs. Requires Qualifications for both: Enrolled in appropriate hours to work on data analysis or help with hr/week. Able to work in 4 hrs block, evening, and night; shifts Sunday through Saturday.
To apply, complete an application available at
the Center Center Rm. 202. EO/AA
EMPLOYEE
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
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, 1029 Massachusetts.
225 Professional Services
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 311-899-0 for an app.
Speech/Media coach, now taking private students.
Want to win in radio/TV? Law? Business? Politics? Entertainment? Authority through dynamic speech. Prof. Dell. 409.821.4761
School's extremely over and you can't take your exotic pet with you? Call Creature Outfitting Exotic Pet Services at 786-7453 or 814-6645. Exotic Pet Adoptions or Summer Boarding.
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
Examine upcoming, no time to type paper papers?
I offer coursework or type written skills for any project large or small at a comparable rate.
Call Marissia at 838-4739
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
· Private Office
H. C. Hodes, M.D. FACOG Metro KC Office (800)733-2404
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Metro KC Office (800) 733-2404
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800) 733-2404
235 Typing Services
Call Jack1 at 832-8844 for applications, term.
Call Jack2 at 832-8844 for applications, term.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.
X
Apartment size stackable Kenmore Washer and Dryer. Call (913) 651 5220.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
Con Trumpet, mint condition. $300.
Call 749-0241, evenings after 6 PM.
For sale: two 29 kilogram aquarium. Everything included like new. $625 or B.O. Call 749-9654
Beds, Dekks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers and Lay Away for summer. Everything But Ice 606
1997 Specialized Hard Rock GX- like new! Shimano.
$270. Call 644-6652.
18 & 1/2 inch, year old Trek 6500 Mountain Ribe.
Chipmunk components with grip drift, rock system.
MIRACLE VIDEO - SPRING SALE - ALL
IN AT 192.168.1.104 OR CALL 811-7004
AT 192.168.1.103 OR CALL 811-7004
19 'KHS mountain bike, full shimano xt with gripshifter, Rockhock mag 21. Paid $1200. Yours for $499. 843-8356.
Specialized S-Wearer M Small Business XTX
Specifically T-S-Wearer M Medium Business XTX
Specifically T-S-Wearer M Large Business XTX
**85 charcoal grey Volkwagen Jetta.** Runs great. Excellent candidate. Must sell $2,000 or best offer.
Spring Air Twoir Mattress, box springs, frame.
Like new $290. Futen couch 50 obc. Schwinn
10-speed. Good Condition $50 obc. Call 842-4654
MOVING SALE! May 3rd & th. 9:00 a.m.-12:00.
nobs. Lot of good stuff. Include 2 couches,
ton/bed, dresser, fans, vacuums, and other. GREAT PRICES
1128 Thames $7 call 548-7481
340 Auto Sales
89 FORD T-Bird LOADED $4000 OBO 312546
1991 Honda Civic. HB DX $2900. 331-2622 or 815-3360-ext. 265.
1963 Geo Metro, Extremely clean, new tires, $1800
firm. 945-913.
Fiberglass for short bed Ranger. $150 Call 864-6096.
90 Tercel. Manual Trans. $2,000 or O.B.O. 3 Door, runs well. Call 864-6749
1984 Ford Ranger pick-up and camper shell for
four-wheel drive, maintained. Very reliable.
Holden 749-1258
Auto for Sale: 1988 Mitsu-Galant, white, with all options, sunproof, leather interior. Best offer, Call after 5pm (93)748-7518.
Fiberglass cap for short bed Ranger. $150 Call 844-
6095.
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
WANTED:
Your used computer (PC or Mac)
$1,000 Reward for your good used computer.
UNI Computers 841-4611
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
One bedroom studio apartment, walk to KU, summer only lease, no pets, $295 per month. 749-680-4980
1121 Kentucky. Nice larger room. 6 bedroom 2 bath.
bath August 1. $1500/MO. 914-391-695.
2/ Bedroom apartment summer sublease W/D,
close to campus. 838-4702.
Summer Sublease 3-bedroom, 2-bath, new apartment, close to campus. Call 331-4350.
4 bedroom, 2 baths, d/w, w/ on bus rout, close to KU, 6th and Mine $995, mwr. 841-7105
Avail. Aug. 1, 1 BR, 2 BR, 3 BR Apts. Close to KU,
nets, deposit. 843-1601.
Summer Sublease: 3 bedroom CHEAP! Call lor at 842-2510 for details
Summer Sublease: 3 bedroom CHEAP!! Call Lora at 842-2510 for details.
Summer Sublease: Large study on campus HARD
Summer Sublease, balcony, $400/month $325/875
Spacius Apl. Summer sublease availability flexible May/June, June 2, Biat 2 Bat on KU buildup.
Summer Sublease. 2 Floor 2 bdrm 11.2 ft/h
30' x 60' / D/ on site, Pool, Free cable.
$70/room.
$70/room.
Summer Subleave. One Bdr, beginning 6/1/
(option for 6/3) 432-950, 432-957,
432-950/mo + utilities. 432-975.
1 bdmr $400/mo, all utilities paid. 1381 Ohio Ori-
tive 6059/7220/8229/9230/9231/9232/9233/9234/9235/9236/
for Fall. Calls # 842-2393 or 01-340-66.
1 BEDROOM FOR RENT. Summer and/or I
months / +1 month 1
utilities. Call Laura at 331-6096.
1/2 block from KU, 1 bedroom and studio apartments,
for August. Parking and laundry.
103 Tennessee, 1st floor. Huge B 2 BR apt, french
Fall. 104 Kentucky, 2nd floor. Optional For-
lap for Fall. Reduction June/ July .311-321.
2 BDRM, 2 bath College Hall condo. W/d.
microvaults. 3 bdrm. 1 bath. 800-797-2045 or bestper. 1-800-797-2045, 9435.
2 Bedroom; 1 bath, W/D, C.A. next to campus
3 Bedroom; 1 bathroom; $600 + use; call
Karry or John of @84-93-8070
3 bdm upper 725 Mississippi. Free utilities. $850
no pets. lease plus deposit required. Call
(617) 425-9999.
3 bedroom apartment in renovated older house.
1300 block Rhode Island. Wood floors, no dogs.
Avail. Aug. $15. 941-1074.
4 bedroom, 2/1/2 bath, W/D. C/A. Nc to campus
Available June or August $1,300 + umil Call
(800) 759-4444
Available August 1. 1 bedroom apartment in renovated older house w/calling firm, Window A/C/ B
Available Aug. basement 1 bedroom apartment in renovated older house 9th & Mississippi. Dishwasher, off-street parking, no dogs. $335.84-1074.
Available now a bed-med, 1 bath. Washer/Dryer.
Fully equipped kitchens. On KU bus route. Call 841-725-3901.
Biodiversity, love of nature
Excellent Locations 13415 Ohio/110Tenn 2 br. in
4 br. WD hook up DW hook up $40, Aug. 1
Phone # 862-443-842
Luxury townhome in Parkway Gardens. 4bdrm,
2ba, 2 car garage, KU bus, lawn care. Avail.
Aug. 1. 91040-m Call for: 843-3894.
Now leasing Bradford Square apartments on
new leased Bradford square deck, cats allowed,
for more info, call 514-8465.
Practically new! 1,2,3 bdmr for rent. Arched ceilings,
in great neighborhood, cozy atmosphere. New appliances.
$200/rent negotiable. Call Curt 841-9716
Real nice 2 DBMR house close to KU. Hardwood
real nice 2 DBMR house close to window. No Pau. Available May
15, 749-2831
Quiet, Spacious, Furnished rooms and apartments for summer and fall. Some utilities paid, off-street parking. No pets allowed. Call 841-5500
Close to KU Avail. May 1, $175. Util paid. No pets. Deposit. 843-160-1.
Renting 2 small bdbm. $250/mo. 5 tilt, share itch, bath, laundry. Want quiet responsible person, no smoking, garden space. 841-2829/v mail
Summer Sublease, Spacious 1 bedroom, great location next to the Kansas Union $60/month
Sublease-Carson Place, 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom.
Extremely close to campus, balcony 750/m².
Real nice 1 & 2 bdrm. apartments. Close to KU.
hardwood floor, lots of windows, off street parking.
Free Wi-Fi. Parking lot.
Radium Field 11th & Miss 11m. Summer sublease
nid May 31. Miss 9th & Miss 8m. b2m, 2b,
3b. 4b. Max. AC $760 month call 33 209 885.
AC $760 month call 33 209 885.
Subbase: Spacious 2 Br apartment w/ 2 full bath, skylight, calling fans in every room, on sale.
SPECIAL OFFERT! 12 mo. leave, includes 1 mo.
DW hookings, 12-mo. leave, includes DW hookings,
2-u-car, bt. rtl. 8/1, mo. 862-350, 862-351
Summer Sublease = 3 brm Apt.1, 1 Block from campus
    university
405 For Rent
Summer sublease, 1 male roommate needed to share a Birmingham house. Close to campus, $275/mo.
at 12th and Indiana. 331-3549
Kansan Ads Pay
SUMMER SUBLEASE, New b 3dmr /2 bath,
pool, pvt. balcony, backyard, Built in '86
Apts. Unfurried- Available June 1, 1 BR apt.
close to campus. No pets, deposit. Call 843-1601-
Available August 1, 1BR, 2 BR, 3 BR, apts. close to
campus, no pets, deposit. 843-1601-.
Summer Sublease w/ option for fall. 2 BDRM appl.
oks ok. C/AIs of closet and cupboard
in closet. 2 BDRM appl.
SUMMER SUBLEASE, THREE BEDROOM
FURNISHED, CALL EVENINGS
321-311-391
Summer Subserie 1 bkk from campus, great location
Bdrm, W/D, Reserved Parking. Call 832-768-4900
SUMMER SUBLEASE 12 bedroom/1 bath/Dish
**Rent:** $400/mo. NICE! Great location.
Call 842-293-5760
Summer Sublease- June & July (end of May paid)
I Mdrn first steps from Campus - Deck across from
School entrance.
Summer sublease. Very close to campus on Tennesse street. May rent free. Male preferred. Call
SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 BR, 2 BATH, furnished close to campus, available May 15. May 18.
Summer Subbase 2: BDR. Next to Smith Hall May rent, paint, dishwash, bakery, laundry, and cleaning.
SUMMER-SUBLEASE-ACID from stadium
1 bdmpt apr. ALL UTILITIES PAID,
bom.
SUMMER SUFFLEASE AVAILABLE  Fully furnished
DECREAT. GREET DEAL Call 331-8750 A/C. Private room
room.
Summer sublease 2 bdm; bath, lg, living room,
decks, 400/mo. + elec.; at 11th & Missouri, close
to campus, avail May 25 (mg). Call 331-166.
1 bedroom apt, in renovated old house, 12th & Vermont available August. Wood floor, claw foot, tub, dishwashers, window A/C, porch w/swing. foot dogs. $379.84-1074. 759
2 bedroom apartment in renovated old house available August. Wood floor, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-up, ceiling fan, A/C 14th and Connecticut. No dogs. $439,814-1074.
*Available June 1st or August 1st.* Remodeled studio &
1 brm at Brady Apts. 130 Tennessee. Heat &
water paid. Clean, quiet, secure building starting
at $320. 349-312 or 691-893.
Available August 1. 1 bedroom apt. in renovated older house 9th & Mississippi. Ceiling fan, wood floors, no A/C, off-street parking. No dogs. $350.
841-1074.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Extra nice 2 BR.
garage, AC, laundry/storage, fireplace,
Nice yard/quiet neighborhood. No pets. Lease & refs.
Requires .845m, negotiable. 847-786 after
Available now, June or Aug. remodeled studio and 1 bdr apts at Brady Apts. 1503 Tennessee.
Clean, quiet, secure building, water and heat are paid, starting at $320/month. #413192
.LEASE NOW FOR FLOOM. Romy 3 BR bpru on bus line. Basement, garage, CA, WD wookup. no pets. Lease & Refs. required. $550/mo. negotiable. 843-7735 after 5.
23R, apartment. Hating living room, A/C, dishwasher, laundry on sitzu on ita, kitchen, plumbing, 14 electric appliances.
SURLEASE AVAILABLE NOW
Summer Sublease, 3rd bath, dishwasher and central air. Off-street parking, great location—corner of 19th and Naismith. $67/month available mid-May. Call 843-8371
SUMMER SUBLEASE STARTING May 19. Smoker or Nomshaker to share 2 bdm, town on bus route w/ swimming pool. $290/mo. 1/utilities. Call 331-212. 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 $88-
9856.
SUMMER SUBLEASE
Heads of education for dbm2p
1/12/busches 1/12/utilities
Perfect location for campus. Call 331-0062
SUMMER SUBLEASE-4 BR, 2 full bath,
D/W(new), laundry in bed, walking distance to
KU, avail, mid-May, only pay $200 total for May
rent, only $200/mo/person + util. Call 81-943-281
Unique apartment available for summer. Large bedroom with tons of personality. Basically located on campus & great price. One roommate needed. Contact Megan @ 351.2792.
3/4 Br. out of 6 Br. house available near. Near w/camp. Non-Smoking, responsible person W/.Private parking 1/6 utilities. Working fireplace. $200/month. Call 542-3245
Female Roommate needed for 97.98, W/P/D/W, Walk to campus. Must be non-smoking, quiet and must like cats. $257.50/month + util. Call Joy or Krista at 843-8140.
Summer Sublet: 2BED,11/2BATH, full kitchen/
family room. Fully furnished. Close to KU.
Available 5/15-7/13. May rent free. 110-5 Hanover
Place. Please call 331-3046.
Several newer 4 br. units available for June 1 or Aug. 17, 1212 Ohio HOA, and 1050 Northwest HOA. No pets. 841-5535.
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-$398 water & gas paid. References. Deposit. No pets. 841 - 6866
SUMMER SUBLEASE- studio, Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU bus routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on-site laundry. 838-956.
www.summersublease.com
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. Ask for Lori.
Roommate needed to help 2 Bdrm. 1 bath apartment. May rent paid. Pool, balcony, pets ok. Rent $237.50/mo + 1/2 util. Contact Bernadette 841-0596
AVAILABLE NOW. Extra nice 2 BR duplex apt.
in good location. Extra large MBR; garage;
laundry/storage; CA; nice yard. No pets. Lease &
required. *445/mo. negotiable* 447-736
after 5.
Available Late Mav
Roommate needed to support 2 Bdrm, 1 bath apartment. May rent paid. Pool, Balcony, Pek OK. Rent 237.50/mo. + util. Contact Bernadette 841-0596.
Rent
L. g. 2brm Apt. 10th & New York avail. Aug. Wood floors, Fcellings fans, Huge bedrooms, tiny living room, Utility porch / D/ hook-ups. Window balcony, Kitchen / D/ hook-ups. Window rent & deposit $410 mO. Call 841-1074.
Room 4 in bdmkt apt for summer sublease possible extent to Fall. Full furnished, 2 full bathrooms, dishwasher/.a/c, parking. 1 block from campus, laundry/+ 1/4 utilities. Available I June I call 843-9588
Available Late May
Room needed to share 2 BR apt, for summer sublease. May rent mpt. Deposit. Resell. Avail. now.
225 plus 1/2 room, W/D, nice kitchen, large LR desk. 1323 Tem. #4. Call for information. Must see!
Rental-avail. May 1, i b, unfurnished at, 100 Emery Rd., W/D wook-up, microwave, DW, pwr, $435/mo, cable tv paid, great location, near on KU bus route, no pets, 941-3800 and 786-8027.
Spacious bldr 2 b浴 condo w/ deck $ spectacular view. Close to campus & on bus route. All amenities including furniture. Furnishing optional. May be available for $770 or $865. Mid Md. May to July 31st. Call Karli 842-5662
405 For Rent
91 & 819 Indiana, 4 plaques, 3 BR, 2 bavail avail Aug 11.
Newer, very nice $65/70/m, 0.120 RhB, 8 ORH, 2 bath, garage, $650/m, or best offer, avail Aug 11.
Newer duplex NW location, 4007 Overland Dr, 4 BR,
2 bath, 2 car garage, bus route, $1,000/m avail Aug 1.
91-649 618-396 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. 843-7786 from 5 or leave message. Must see to appreciate.
Attention KU Med/Nursing/Pharmacy Students who are going to attend KU Med. Ctr, this fall ideal location, 3800 Rainbow bld, KC. KS Walk to KU Med. Ctr. Huge 2 bdrm, 2 bath apt.,1,200 sq. ft. Total electric, $300 deposit, $25 app. each. Rent $55 per month. Call 913-722-1319.
Walk to Campus. Sub-let June-July or 12 months beginning June 1. Older, gracious 3 bummil. split 1/2 bath. Oversize corner loa. walk out basement. Greenhouse. Two terraces. Fireplace. Hard wood floors. $900. max 3 grad students or family. Call 845-288-7804 or 845-288-7632.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1408
Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open &
diverse membership, non profit operation, democratic control. 180-240 inch. wkdy dwellers, UW/
W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-0484.
New!
Courtside Apartments 2 and 3 bedrooms
4200 Clinton Pky 841-7849
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
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 pleasantly surprised!
Off. 1815 Kentucky, Apt. 2. 843-0929
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
- 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
LCA
Spacious Apartments and Townhomes for rent Washer and Dryer in Hawaii Central Air • Close to KU Campus Studios 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedrooms
Call: LCA Apartments
381-219 (757) am
749-3794 after 4pm
Naismith Place
*new leasing for summer and fall*
*2 BH from b440
1 bk to KU bus line
*PrivateLEASEPatios/Patios
*Tower TV Plaza*
*Basketball court Park*
Ouadhain *2 BH, C41-1815*
Call for Appointments
4-6pm Mon-Fri 10-2 Sat
Lorimar Townhomes
or below you'
(our townhomes are two levels)
Leasing price '97
1 + 2 ddrm/2 bath
*Waisthole Dryer*
*Microwave*
*Wifi/paparra*
*Ceiling Fans in every room*
*Cable paid and in every room*
*Lorinan-3801 Clinton Phwy*
School Building
4 BR/ 3 BATH
ask about
3 person
specialty
4 BR/3 BATH
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Features
- usah/dry
* disbusw
* microwave
* gasfireplace
* walk-in-closets
* in every room
- crush comp
* back patio
* ceiling fans
* cable paid
* car ports
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
call for appt. 841-7849
405 For Rent
Summer sublease. Lg 1 bbr but big enough for 2.
Great downtown location, 1021 Rhode Island.
Free lainley, chair. Furnished $40/mo/no
meet must see. You may fall in. Very nice
must see. Call Ian #883-8823
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
Holiday Apartments
PALM TREE
Leasing for Summer & Fall
211 Mount Hope Court #1
For more Info, or Appt.
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
*1 Bedroom $370-$380
*2 Bedroom $430-$445
*3 Bedroom $630-$650
*4 Bedroom $780-$770
-On bus route
-Laundry facility
-Nice quiet setting
-On site management
-Behind the Holidome
-New swimming pool
washer and dryer
- 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
Shannon Plaza apartments
- All appliances including washer and dryer
- On KU bus route
SHANNON PLAZA
2100 Heatherwood A2
Call or stop by today 841-7726
*equal housing opportunity
--n/s roommates needed starting in Aug. Close to campus house with wood floor for kitchen, laundry, and bedroom. Nets: 140-800.
Apartments
Part25
Currently Leasing For Fall '97
10-Month Leases Available
Volleyball Court On KU Bus Route
- 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 spacious 3 bedroom townhouses.
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
--n/s roommates needed starting in Aug. Close to campus house with wood floor for kitchen, laundry, and bedroom. Nets: 140-800.
Quail Creek Apartments & Townhouses
2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt.
"In a busy, impersonal world,
Managed & maintained by Professionals
405 For Rent
SUMMER SUBLEASE + $100 CASH SIGNING
BONUS 2 BEDR. SPACIUS ON BUS ROUTE/
BEDROOM 3 BEDR. SPACIUS ON BUS ROUTE/
+ WOODED FIVE. FREE NEW FURNITURE
PSBLE $490/MO. STEVE 331-368.
West Hill APARTMENTS
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall '97
Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms
Reasonable Rates
Great Location
Near Campus
(no pets, please)
S
No Appointment needed
Swan Management
OPEN HOUSE
Mon-Wed-Fri
12:30-4:30
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!
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
SmartMoves
430 Roommate Wanted
F/M roommate wanted. Must like dogs. Town-home on Aug. 1, 2015. 841-823-6831
Wanted, non-smoking girl to room with 97-98
school year. Call Mellydna 844-188
1 or 2 n-simmer cars to share nice 3 bedroom
house. Fur and on bus route Summer are 90 Fall
are 100 Summer are 80 Fall
MALE NON-SMOKING ROOMMATE WANTED
MALE NON-SMOKING ROOMMATE WANTED
to Oak Park Mall? 875/750 + utlis 541-9837
Mall Park Mall? 875/750 + utlis 541-9837
ATTENTION!
Roommate needed for bdr-3 bath 2 leav
townhouse; $240/mo. + 1/4 unit. call: 829-455
Female roommate needed a.a.p to share three bedroom home in West Lawrance, $230/month room. Job description: Live in the room for 6 weeks.
Female roommate will to share 3bdrm. Ap.
June 1st July 1st. Big Bdbrm, private bth
room. $1400/week.
Fun female roommate wanted for 4 bedroom house. Close to campus.
June 1 August. 865-1923.
Male/Female roommate needed for best apartment this summer! Extremely close to suburb, pool and tennis court.
Need female roommate to share 2 bd. apt., or
99 fall semester only, $800/month plus 1/2 usl.
Please fill in below to reserve a room.
Need roommate to share large 1 br. for summer.
Female private room. Available now or when school ends.
Non-smoking room to share a 3 BR house in quiet neighborhood. Free parking. 1/2 utilize
Room A or F. France is 849-878-7600.
R: wanted! Grad. student seeks roommate. Great apartment. $880 rent. Located between campus & nearby university.
Roommate wanted LRG 2 LFR 2 DBMR APT
Roommate wanted Cable Free. Pool.
820/month (reg) Call 835-9776
Seeking 3 roommates. A bargain for the space. 2 of the rooms $775/m2 one room is $825/m2. Come by.
Summer Sub-lenase Non-Smoker to share brand
phone. Monthly $14,000 (paid). Available
May 14. 5%/month - $12,000.
ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED
N/Speeded to 10km/h
Available Late Mav
ROOMMATE(5) NEEDED
N/S needed for Aug. 1, 8 first, BR2 bath condo. All
appliances, W/D, A/C, water paid, bus route.
$250/ml plus 1/ utilities. Call 331-498-0.
Roommate Needed to share 2 Bdrm, 1 bath apartment. May rent paid. Pool, Balcony, Pets OK $Rent $237.50/mo. + 1/2 util. Contact Bernadette 841-0596.
Available Late May
Roommate needs to share 2 Bdrm, 1 bath apartment. May rent paid. Pool, Bacony, Calypso. Rsk. rent $237.50/mo +1/2 Util. Contact Bernadette 841-0596
8B
Friday, May 2, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GUEST COLUMNS
Material possessions put into perspective
You know, it's hard to write about something that touched your soul and changed your heart. It's hard to pinpoint one emotion when so many are coursing through your head. It's hard to tell someone else what you're feeling when you're not sure yourself. But usually, I think those experiences are the ones that need to be shared the most. So bear with me.
It was Sunday and it was hot. Sticky. We had arrived in the Dominican Republic the night before, and the next day we would begin working on the health clinic. That day, however, we were visiting the people who had come to help—poor, Hatián, sugar-cane cutters and their families who could barely afford food, much less basic health care.
Most of the group set off for the rural villages in big vans, but I traveled with a small team of nurses. Our plan was to spend the day dispensing vitamins, antibiotics and painkillers in a makeshift clinic.
Soon we left the vegetation behind and were driving past acre after acre of sugar cane. Then we saw them. In a scene reminiscent of the 1800s, two huge oxen stood patiently chained to a monster cart piled high with sugar cane. Two men hacked at the cane with curved blades and a third threw the long pieces up to the man in the cart. Obviously, they had been at work a long time because the cart was almost full.
We bumped along the dusty road, past low-growing trees and flowering bushes that masked the ugly poverty of this third-world country. An odd mixture of smells blew in the open window, slapping me in the face. I couldn't decide if I wanted to hold my nose or breathe in deeper.
Our driver, Ketly, stopped the car and we got out to talk to the workers. Their gaunt bodies shone with sweat, and their wrinkled faces broke into toothy smiles as we approached. The men looked old to me, like they should be sitting at home, not slaving in the heat. All of them had brown teeth. Ketly explained that was from gnawing on sugar cane — often the only food they got all day.
We had come armed with small bars of soap, toothpaste and toothbrushes. Ketty was translating a conversation between the nurses
and the men on the ground. I shaded my eyes to look up at the man who was now sitting on 'top of the cart. Shaded by a straw hat, he was the oldest of them all and seemed exhausted. His hands, however, showed that he was no stranger to hard work.
Kely turned to walk back to the car, and I realized I still had a toothbrush in my hand. I stood on tiptoes to hand the little box to the man. He just held it, staring down as if he could not believe the box was in his hand. Then he looked up and I saw a tear slide down his face. He raised the toothbrush over his head and, the only English I had heard from any of the men, said, "First."
It was his first toothbrush.
All week, as we poured concrete floors for the clinic, I thought of the wizeden old man in the sugar cane field. We were spending thousands of dollars building the clinic, but it had taken only one toothbrush to make him happy. As some group members whined about our meals, our hot quarters, our lumpy beds, I knew that neither that man nor anyone he knew ever had experienced the luxury we complained about. He had never even owned a toothbrush.
And suddenly, it was over. I climbed on a plane and went home. Air conditioning. Street lamps. Manicured lawns. McDonald's. Clean water. My house, stuffed with furniture and knickknacks.
Then, tears. I cried. I cried for everything I had and everything I took for granted. And I knew it wasn't over, because I would never be the same.
Megan Jordan Leawood junior
Do not be ashamed of Seinfeld addiction
Hi. My name is Dave, and I'm addicted to Seinfeld.
This breathetaking drama influences all of my daily interactions, all of my philosophical thoughts and all of my romantic relationships.
tant theme and adds structure to my life. Anytime I find myself faced with a pressing dilemma, I consult my handy Seinfeld Episode Guide to see how Jerry, George, Elaine or Cosmo would handle the situation.
I follow George's example of how to treat an unruly bubble boy. I now know that it is impossible to pull off the roommate switch (darn). And I know how to avoid an annoying uncle.
The self-proclaimed show about
nothing actually contains an impor-
As of yesterday, I have never had my nipple exposed on a Christmas card or disrupted a piano concerto because of a Pez dispenser, but, if those situations should arise, I will know how to handle them.
But the show does force me to ponder some deep thoughts. What exactly happened to Kramer's hair? How long can I remain master of my domain? Did Keith Hernandez act alone when he spit on Kramer, or was there a second spitter?
My abnormal amount of Seinfeld knowledge stems from a lonely childhood. I only had three friends: the TV, remote control and couch. Every Thursday night at 8, I'd park my butt in front of the tube and begin my admiration.
Yes, I know the show is fictional, but I swear that every episode is based on something that has happened in my life. I've spent hours thinking about first names that rhyme with female body parts. I've been planning my next vacation: a strange, erotic journey from Milan to Minsk. And last weekend, I had my own vomit streak end. Sure, mine didn't begin June 29, 1980, like Jerry's, but I was working on a good six months.
Seinfeld has been my inspiration to pursue a career in medicine. I'm trying to market the Junior Mint as the cure-all for every disease. My doctoral dissertation will investigate the history of the shrink factor.
But what is it about the show that makes me like it so much? I think it's because it's a down-to-earth show about people like me. Some other shows, such as The Cosby Show, never portrayed a character getting drunk, never acknowledged characters having a run-in with the law and never acknowledged characters having intimate relationships. Seinfeld does it all for me.
Just how far will I go to watch the show? Well, I schedule study breaks to fit in either the 10:30 or 11:30 p.m. time slots. I refuse to work late nights during the week or at all on Thursdays. I've stopped at bars on road trips to catch a glimpse of Elaine dancing, Kramer opening doors, and Newman doing ... well,
The show is currently in its eight season and is the top-rated sitcom. It has won numerous awards, including Emmy, Golden Globe and Screen Actor's Guild awards. But CNN reported that Jerry Seinfeld may not be back if his contract is not renegotiated.
just about anything Newman does is fascinating.
If *Seinfeld* were canceled, what would I do with all my free time? If you figure at least one hour per day (both the 10:30 and 11:30 episodes — like I said, I'm addicted), plus time spent researching the character's backgrounds, I'm working on about 10 hours a week. I could get a part-time job. I could study more. I could have a social life. Nah, I think I'll just spend the night with my three friends thinking about the good o' days.
Not that there's anything wrong with that
Dave Breitenstein O'Fallon, Ill., senior
Despite hatred, Texas fans worthy of respect
I was born in Norman, Okla. It's my
birtighthip to hate Texans. And I do.
I detest every last one of them, even my relatives in Dallas. But as much as I despise the state, the citizens and that wretched Longhorn orange, I have a new-found respect for the Lone Star State tradition.
It all came about a few nights ago. I was covering the baseball game between Texas and Kansas for the Kansan. I waited for the national anthem to begin. But something was wrong.
The announcer came over the intercom.
"Due to technical difficulties, we will skip the playing of our national anthem. Thank you."
That was when it happened. The Texas players gathered in a huddle near their dugout. They turned and faced the crowd, bowed their heads and held the "hook 'em horns" in the air.
Then the singing began. My eyes riveted to the source. Standing next to me were nine middle-aged, slightly overweight, rabid Longhorn fans singing — a cappella no less. They were facing the players and reciprocating the famous Texas hand gesture.
The crowd was stunned. I was mesmerized. Was this really happening?
"The eyes of Texas are upon you," the men bellowed.
As a Sooner child I had heard the stories. I knew Texans were slightly off their rockers. But I had never seen anything like this. I was frightened.
The singing grew louder.
"Until Gabriel blows his horn."
The Texas fans, however, weren't finished.
The song concluded. Cheers erupted from the Texas players. The nine slightly overweight men whooped, hollered and yee-haw as loud as only nine slightly overweight men can. The Kansas fans didn't make a peep.
Longhorn center fielder Brett Loeffler crushed the first pitch of the game over the wall in left field. The nine men cheered as he ran the bases. Loeffler crossed home plate and returned to the dugout. The men turned toward the Texas players. Wildly waving the "hook 'em horns," they began to chant.
"Brett, Brett, Brett."
Loeffer stepped out of the dugout. With a quick flip of the wrist, he graciously tipped his cap to the men. They erupted.
"This is too much<sub>i</sub>" I muttered.
"Too much."
I was appalled by the scene, but secretly I wanted to be the 10th member of the chorus. I wanted to chant. I wanted to sing. It looked fun. This group of men had more spirit, more pride and more tradition than some entire universities could ever muster.
I hate Texas, yet for some strange reason I wanted to belt out their fight song from the bottom of my lungs.
Two games, six Longhorn home runs and countless chanting later, the night drew to a close.
The Longhorn ball players gathered in a huddle. It was cold and rainy Most of the Kansas fans had left seven innings earlier. But there were the nine men — standing, saluting and singing.
"The eyes of Texas are upon you until Gabriel blows his horn!" I hate Texans
Harley Ratliff Norman, Okla., sophomore
Death of an old friend refocuses priorities
I recently have had the morbid pleasure of having my attitude adjusted. This spring brings graduation for me and many anxieties. It is now time to find out whether I can succeed in a narrow and competitive field of my choosing. Can I deal with the many fearful obstacles that await?
My concern for my future was steadily growing until last Saturday morning. That was when I woke to a phone call from my crying mother. Randy, the son of some long-time family friends and a childhood friend of mine for 10 years, had died in a boating accident.
Randy was a year older than me and lived in Colorado. He married about four years ago and had two children. The youngest is less than a year old. Randy has always loved the outdoors. He was an avid hunter, fisherman, hiker and anything else you can do in the Colorado mountains.
In fact, he was fishing in a mountain lake with a friend last Friday afternoon when he died. Because there were no witnesses to the tragic events of the day, no one will ever know exactly what happened. The body of Randy's friend was found the next day. He apparently died without much struggle —even his sunglasses were still in place when they pulled his body from the lake.
Five days later, with the lake half empty, Randy's wife and family are still waiting for searchers to find his body. So far they've found his boots and his coat turned inside-out. Apparently Randy struggled before his death. The water temperature was in the low 30s and authorities say the struggle couldn't have lasted more than three minutes.
With the questions of how and why such a thing could happen and the shattered families it has left behind, my perception of my graduation anxieties has certainly changed. Now, whether I succeed or fall on my face in the next year, thoughts of my friend Randy quickly focus my gratitude. There's joy in the opportunity to do either.
Allen Pickert Garnett senior
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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
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KU CREDIT UNION
An Affiliate of 6th Federal Credit Union
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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 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
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CREDIT UNION
An Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Union
Baseball: Hopes for a postseason run disappear with weekend losses. Page 1B
Art in the Park: Artists display and sell their works at South Park. Page 3A
************************3-DIGIT 666
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 3
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TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL. 103, NO. #
ADVERTISING 864-4358
MONDAY, MAY 5. 1997
Quick LOOK
Dozen injured in rioting by students in Boulder
BOULDER, Colo. — For the second night in a row, hundreds of people threw rocks and bricks at police early Sunday. The rioting sent about a dozen people to the hospital and several others to jail.
On Friday night, a crowd of about 1,500 young people gathered on a street after firefighters arrived to put out a large bonfire apparently set by students celebrating the end of classes. They confronted police into Saturday morning. Eleven people were arrested and 20 were injured.
About 2 a.m. yesterday, a large crowd spilled out of a show at the Fox Theater in a popular student area near the University of Colorado known as the Hill.
The crowd began lighting bonfires, setting fire to dumpsters and breaking windows, Boulder representative Leslie Aaholm said. Police responded with rubber bullets and tear gas until the crowd was brought under control.
About a dozen people were injured. Six officers suffered minor injuries. Several arrests were made, Aaholm said, but details were not available.
Although the crowd was smaller than Friday, "They seemed just very, very committed to ... that they want to be allowed to party," Aaholm said.
Iran falls behind schedule on weapons development
Iran's nuclear program, once thought to have its sights set on a bomb by the year 2000, has run into roadblocks and won't hit its weapons target until well into the next decade, Israeli and other sources report.
LAWRENCE
POLICE
The Iranians deny they want to build nuclear arms.
The receding timetable, partly the result of U.S. pressure on Iran's nuclear suppliers, could ease international concern that Israel will follow through sometime soon on threats to attack Iran's nuclear sites.
It is not surprising Iran would want to go nuclear, some say, in view of the efforts by longtime enemy Iraq to build a bomb.
But the U.S. government and independent analysts say the kinds of nuclear equipment the Iranians have tried to buy for their nuclear energy program clearly suggest plans for weapons development.
Susan Parker, Lawrence police officer, patrols Lawrence on an afternoon shift. Parker is one of just eight women on a staff of 110 officers at the Lawrence Police Department.
The U.S. pressure has focused on Russia's 2-year-old project to build Iran's first nuclear reactor, at Bushehr on the Persian Gulf coast
The plant would not contribute directly to weapons development, but U.S. officials worry that training and technology supplied to the civilian side will spill over into a military program.
They also are concerned that plutonium embedded in the reactor's spent fuel could be reprocessed into bomb material if Iran somehow obtains the necessary technology.
The Associated Press
Today in the Kansan
[ ]
What went wrong at KANU? Page 11A
As police forces across the nation recruit women into a traditionally male profession, Lawrence departments lag behind. But in the meantime, they are fortunate to have...
A FEW GOOD WOMEN
Story by Kevin Bates Photographs by Geoff Krieger
Amy Jumisko, Lawrence junior and Lawrence police officer, was looking forward to eating a little dinner and taking something for her headache. Earlier, she had been directing traffic around an accident on Clinton Parkway.
"I forgot my sunglasses, and after going all day without them, I've got a splitting headache," Jumiko said.
Jumisko was one of seven officers working the 3 to 11 p.m. shift that Tuesday night.
"You get used to it," she said about her evening hours. She said she learned to put blankets in the windows so she could sleep during the day.
Jumisko, a part-time KU student, is one of only eight female officers of a staff of 110 at the Lawrence police department. Six other female officers — four sheriff's deputies and two KU police officers — also work in Lawrence.
"I really don't mind doing the night-night thing," she said.
Law enforcement can be a tough job for anyone. But a cop's lifestyle makes good female police officers hard to find and even harder to keep, say those in law enforcement.
"Sometimes it really makes for some long days," she said.
Jumiko drove north on Massachusetts Street and west to a small neighborhood on the outskirts of the city. She wound through the streets past quiet
See A FEW GOOD WOMEN, Page 5A
Parking permit fees to increase
Price hike to fund improvements
By Kevin Bates and Stephanie McDuff Kansan staff writers
Students, faculty and staff should plan to dig deeper into their pockets to pay for a parking permit next fall.
During the weekend, Chancellor Robert Hemenway raised the price of yellow permits from $53 to $75, blue permits from $85 to $110 and red permits from $70 to $95.
These increases coincided with Hemenway's final word on the Campus Access Plan, a proposal on long-term improvements to campus parking.
"It was clear that if we want improved parking — better lots, more spaces — we have to find a way to pay for them," Hemenway said. "I don't think in any decision you ever please everyone."
Hemenway said he thought that the increases in parking fees would be offset by the plan's benefits.
Any additional fee increases during the next five years would be only $1 to $4, Hemenway said. But he added that he did not expect any increases because he did not expect any structures accounted for inflation rates and the overall expected costs for the Campus Access Plan.
The approved plan will include a 1,000-space parking garage north of the Kansas Union, up to 1,000 new parking spaces in reconfigured surface lots, expansion of KU on Wheels routes to include the Lied Center parking lot, improvements to Jayhawk Boulevard, and new spaces at the planned visitors' center at Templin Hall.
Lots targeted for restriping and reconfiguration are near Robinson Center and Memorial Stadium and on Daisy Hill.
All improvements except for the parking garage are expected to be in place by next fall. The garage should be ready in early 2000.
The chancellor's decision followed many months spent gathering feedback from the University community. Student, faculty and staff opinions were compiled by an ad hoc committee. Those opinions, along with those of the committee, were then presented to the chancellor and provost for final consideration.
New parking plan
1,000-space parking garage
1,000 new park spaces
from reconfiguration of existing lots
Expansion of KU on Wheels to include Lied Center
Changes to Jayhawk Boulevard
Parking for a visitor's center at Templin Hall
Parking along Jayhawk Boulevard will be eliminated and replaced with new landscaping, such as pedestrian routes and new bus stop locations. The boulevard will also be restricted for an extra hour in the evening, opening to traffic at 6 p.m. on weekdays.
"A lot of people in Lawrence use the campus as a shortcut," said Tom Mulinazzi, associate dean of engineering administration and member of the ad hoc committee. "Hopefully this will cut down on that."
One aspect of the original proposal that did not get off the drawing board was gating campus parking lots.
Mullinazzi said that gated lots created an economic inequality for those who could not afford the higher permit rate for gated lots.
The ad hoc committee received comments from faculty and staff that favored the current system over one which would be incomebased.
"Right now, parking is based on a combination of age and service to the University — not how much you can pay," Mullinazzi said.
HOWDY, FRIENDSI: Part of the chancellor's plan calls for a visitor's center at Templin Hall.
Page 6A
TODAY
INDEX
Television ...2A
On Campus ...2A
Opinion ...4A
National News ...9A
Features ...12A
Horoscopes ...6B
Scoreboard ...7B
Classifieds ...10B, 11B
SUNNY
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Low
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Z
COMPUTABLE
Weather: Page 2A
Festival, sun draw energized crowd
Confetti cannon marks They Might Be Giants' appearance on the hill
By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer
West Campanile Hill turned into the land of the giants Saturday, complete with a 3,000-person conga line, a confetti cannon and talking puppets on sticks.
More than 6,000 people, hundreds of dogs and one ferret packed the hill near Potter Lake to attend Day on the Hill.
Six bands, including headliner They Might Be Giants, played at the annual event sponsored by Student Union Activities. Admission was free, and
SUA spent $20,000 on the event.
After Cheeball, The Norman 360,
The Glitter Kicks, Arthur Dodge and
Horsefeathers, and Gravel Pit
played energetic sets, a blast of confei-
tio into the audience signified that
They Might Be Giants had taken the
stage.
As the nerdy rockers looked into the setting sun, they had trouble containing their excitement about the dancing, carefree crowd. As more than 3,000 people formed a conga line that snaked all over the hill, band members shouted encouragement.
"The farther away you get from the music, the stronger you will feel the congavibe," band members shouted over driving bass lines, spacy guitar licks and off-key vocals.
Audience members, most of whom were out to enjoy the spring
"The crowd was great," said Graham Maby, bassist for They Might Be Giants. "We've had some pretty long conga lines but that was definitely one of the longest."
weather, responded to the band. cheering They Might Be Giants back on stage for an encore.
Although most of the crowd lounged on towels and blankets, a few dedicated slackers carried their couches to the hill to kick back and enjoy the performances.
"It's like a three-year tradition," said Justin Kufahl, Augusta junior. "We thought about bringing a coffee table and a lamp but decided it would be too much to carry."
Other festival-goers brought along their dogs, creating tangles of dog leashes and making many in the crowd hope that it was only mud they had stepped in.
Andrei Urasov / KANSAN
John Nugent, Cheney senior, and some of his friends rest between performances at Day on the Hill on Saturday afternoon.
Jennifer Multaly, a junior high student in the crowd, brought along her pet ferret, Chip, on a leash.
Sgt. Chris Keary of KU police said
that except for having to ask & few people to pour out alcoholic beverages, there were no arrests or major problems at the event.
2A
Monday, May 5, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
_
QuickINFO
WEATHER
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
75
47
THE MUSEUM OF AQUARIUS
Sunny skies and warm temperatures to start off the week.
TOMORROW
CAMPUS EVENTS
73 55
73 55
海景
Temperatures remain warm with partly cloudy skies.
WEDNESDAY
72 52
52
Rain likely, temperatures remain constant.
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor "Resume Writing and Interviewing Skills" from 8 a.m. to p.5.m. today at 115 Strong Hall. Contact: EWTRC@hku-843-3524.
ON CAMPUS
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.
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.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 tonight at 207 Robinson Center. Contact Adam Capron at 842-9112.
International Student Association will meet at 6 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Elections will be held. Contact: Dudu Cohavi at 841-1010.
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Pannir at 864-7736.
St. Lawrence Orthodox Christian Fellowship will pray "Great Vespers for the Feast of
St. George" at 6:30 tonight at Danforth Chapel. Contact: Andreas at 864-6520.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will discuss the Fundaments of Catholicism at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Contact: 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Orthodox Christian Fellowship will sponsor "The Meaning of Life of St. George" at 7:30 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Andreas at 864-6520.
© TVDate 7 PM 30 AM 8 PM 9 PM 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO ❑ In the House  Malcow  Sparks ❑ Goode Beh.  Xena: Warrior Princess ❑ Mad Abo, You  Cops ❑ Cops ❑ LAPD
WDAF ❑ Melrose Place ❑ "Gong Places"  Married ❑ Married.  News ❑ H Patrol  Cheers ❑ Extra ❑
KCTV ❑ Cosby ❑ Murphy  Cybilb ❑ Ink (in Stereo)  Chicago Hope (in Stereo)  News ❑ Late Show (in Stereo)  Seinfeld ❑
K6S0 ❑ 6:30 News Plus
KCPT ❑ Eyewitness ❑ Wild World ❑ American Experience  Diary of the Last Heroes  News ❑ NewsPlus
KCST ❑ Foxworthy  Foxworthy  "Invasion" (1997, Science Fiction) Luke Perry.  News  Tonight Show (in Stereo)  Late Night ❑
KMBC ❑ Explosion Live! (in Stereo) ❑ "Tidal Wave: No Escape" (1997, Drama) Corbin Bornsen.  News  Roseanne ❑ Roseanne ❑ MA'A*H ❑
KTWU ❑ Eyewitness ❑ Wild World ❑ American Experience  Fading in the Mist (in Stereo) Hotels  Business Rpt.  Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
WIBW ❑ Cosby ❑ Murphy  Cybilb ❑ Ink (in Stereo) Chicago Hope (in Stereo) News  Late Show (in Stereo)  Late Late ❑
KTKA ❑ Explosion Live! (in Stereo) ❑ "Tidal Wave: No Escape" (1997, Drama) Corbin Bornsen.  News  Seinfeld ❑ Married.  Nightlife ❑
CABLE STATIONS
AAE ❑ Biography  Poirot  Miss Marple (Part 2 of 2)  Law & Order ❑ Biography (R)
CHBC ❑ Equal Time  Hardball  Rivera Lake  Late Night (in Stereo)  Charles Grodin  Rivera Live (R)
CNN ❑ Prime News  Burden-Proof  Larry King Live  World Today  Sports Illus.  Moneyline  Newlight
COM ❑ "Heather" ***% (1988, Comedy) Winona Ryder. On Delivery Dream On Daily Show Lounge Liz Tick Sat, Night
COURT ❑ Prime Time Justice  Cochran & Company Trial Story Prime Time Justice (R) Cochran & Company (R)
CSPAN ❑ Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs
DISC ❑ Wild Discovery: Piranha Volcano: Ring of Fire  Mary Lincoln's Insanity File Wild Discovery: Piranha Volcano: Ring of Fire (R)
EXPLORE Lines Strings Cup Playoffs: Conference Seminal Game 2 - Teams to be Announced ** Sportscenter** Baseball
HIST ❑ Beyond the Wild Blue Victory at Sea Battle Line Men in Crisis Perspectives Year by Year '1950' (R) Beyond the Wild Blue
LIFE ❑ Unsolved Mysteries "Litters" (1997, Drama) Joey Brian Winner. Homicide on the Street Unsolved Mysteries
MTV ❑ Indie Outing Sports (R) Music Videos (in Stereo) Road Rules Daria (R) Singled Out Loveline (in Stereo) Adult Videos
SCFI ❑ Sequester DSV (in Stereo) "Millennium" ***% (1989, Science Fiction) Kris Kristofferson Fifth Element Amaz. Stories Sequester DSV (in Stereo)
TLC ❑ Extreme Machines (R) Conn. IIII Conn. IIII Connections IIIfeed ** Extreme Machines (R) Conn. IIII Conn.
TNT ❑ NBA篮球Playoffs: Teams to be Announced (Live) Inside-NBA WCW Nitro (R) Cyber-Tracker*** (1994)
USA ❑ (6:57) World Wrestling Federation Monday Night Raw La Femenne Nikita "Simone" Silk Stalkings (in Stereo) Renegade (in Stereo)
VH1 ❑ Hard Rock Live (R) Midnight 8-Track Flash. Monkees Archives (R) Classic Album Midnight 8-Track Flat
WGN ❑ 7th Heaven "Say Goodyee" Buffy the Vampire Singer News (in Stereo) Wiseguy "Brump Bump" In the Heat of the Night
WTBS ❑ Main League basketball Atlanta Braves at St Louis Cardinals, (Live) Hudier in the House ***% (1989, Suspense) Gary Busey
PREMIUM STATIONS
Father's Day ❑ Jade *% (1995) David Grusso. The Great White Hype ***% (1996) Samuel L Jackson. R**
KSW ❑ Foxworthy ❑ Foxworthy "Invasion" (1997, Science Fiction) Luke Perry. News  Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night ❑
KMBC ❑ Explosion Live! (in Stereo) ❑ "Tidal Wave: No Escape" (1997, Drama) Corbin Bornsen. News  Roseanne ❑ Roseanne ❑ MA'A*H ❑
KTWU ❑ Eyewitness ❑ Wild World ❑ American Experience Fading in the Mist (in Stereo) Hotels Business Rpt. Charley Rose (in Stereo)
WIBW ❑ Cosby ❑ Murphy  Cybilb ❑ Ink (in Stereo) Chicago Hope (in Stereo) News  Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late ❑
KTKA ❑ Explosion Live! (in Stereo) ❑ "Tidal Wave: No Escape" (1997, Drama) Corbin Bornsen. News  Seinfeld ❑ Married.  Nighttime ❑
CABLE STATIONS
AAE ❑ Biography Poirot Miss Marple (Part 2 of 2) Law & Order ❑ Biography (R)
CHBC ❑ Equal Time Hardball Rivera Lake Late Night (in Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R)
CNN ❑ Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today SportsIllus. Moneyline Newlight Showbiz
COM ❑ "Heather" ***% (1988, Comedy) Winona Ryder. On Delivery Dream On Daily Show Lounge Liz Tick Sat, Night
COURT ❑ Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company Trial Story Prime Time Justice (R) Cochran & Company (R)
CSPAN ❑ Prime Time Public Affairs
MONDAY PRIMETIME
TV TONIGHT
MAY 5,1997
Boat sinks en route to resort; all passengers accounted for
The Associated Press
BANGKOK, Thailand — A ferry carrying 600 tourists sank yesterday after hitting a reef near an island off the beach resort of Phuket. All those on board were believed to have been rescued, police said.
There were no reports of anyone missing or seriously injured, said Lt. Peerapat Thingnga of the Phuket police.
The tourists, mostly Thais vacationing during a long holiday weekend, were picked up by local fishermen plying the waters near Flower Island, about 15 miles from Phuket in the
Andaman Sea.
A significant number of foreigners were among the passengers because Phuket, 430 miles southwest of Bangkok, is Thailand's most popular island resort with foreign tourists.
The boat, the King Ferry, is owned by Serm Suk Travel agency. It hit the reef about 10 a.m. while traveling from Phuket to Phi Phi, a smaller resort island to the southeast.
Boonriang Chuchaisangrat, the chief
Peerapat said there were life jackets for everyone on board and the boat took nearly an hour to sink, giving the fishermen ample time to come to the rescue.
public health officer in Phuket, said 200 of the rescued tourists had arrived at Phuket Harbor, including 15 foreigners, consisting of Westerners and Japanese.
Another rescue boat carrying 200 more people was on its way to Phuktet, he added, while other passengers had been taken to Phi Phi.
Doctors and rescue teams from Phuket hospitals were treating passengers at Phuket Harbor, though none of the injuries were believed to be serious, Boonfiang said.
ET CETERA
Booniang said many of the injuries came as passengers scrambled for life jacketss as the boat began to list severely, shortly after strikling the reef.
ET
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.
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.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 5, 1997
3A
Alice Melin / KANSAN
Art festival draws 15,000 to South Park
1960
The 36th Annual Art in the Park show took place on Saturday with artists selling their ceramics, paintings, rugs, jewelry, postcards and other art works.
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
Thousands of people turned out for Art in the Park yesterday, where 81 artists displayed and sold their wares.
In addition to arts and crafts booths, which offered everything from pottery, paintings and drawings to jewelry, glass works and even halter tops, visitors were entertained by jazz and country music, juggling, glass blowing and balloon animal-making.
A sunny day and comfortable temperatures pushed attendance to about 15,000. The event was held at South Park, on Massachusetts Street between 11th and 13th streets. The event is in its 36th year and is sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guild, said Mick Braa, guild treasurer and local artist.
Braa said Art in the Park usually had attracted 10,000 to 15,000 people, depending on the weather. The Art Guild, which spends about $2,000 on the event, gets a 10 percent commission from the artists. Last year the artists sold $35,000 in merchandise.
Braa said he would not know this year's earnings until the end of the week.
He said many loyal supporters came to the event each year.
"Last year we had a 40 percent drop in the number of people but sold more art than the year before," Braa said. "The people that want to buy the art come."
Jill Bailey, Overland Park senior, and Jean Yancey, St. Louis, Mo., junior, sold paintings, jewelry and halter tops that they had made. They said that they enjoyed the event and that this was the first year that they had been sellers rather than buvers.
Bailey said they might have sold more, especially their halter tops, if more KU students had attended.
"It's really interesting to
Brian Ireland, Topeka junior, said more students should have participated in the event. "It's a nice thing for families to come to, but there's a lot of art that is not represented here."
Trafficway goes to court
New statement may be in works
The effect of federal funds secured by former U.S. senator Bob Dole for the South Lawrence Trafficway at its inception is now in question as the fate of the road remains undecided.
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
Attorney Bruce Plenk argued on Friday in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan., that because Congress had designated demonstration project money specifically for the trafficway, federal environmental laws must apply to all parts of the project.
Plaintiffs in the case, a group of Native Americans and environmentalists that include KU students, want a Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement completed before Douglas County continues work on the eastern leg of the trafficway, which would connect U.S. Highway 59 to Kansas Highway 10. This part of the trafficway would run south of the Haskell Indian Nations University campus and through the Haskell Wetlands
The plaintiffs hope that if the statement is completed, the trafficway will be found illegal.
The money that was acquired for the project in 1887 by Dole was for a 14-mile trafficway around Lawrence.
At issue is whether a state or county can defensalize part of a federal project, thus malting federal environmental laws inapplicable. This is what the Douglas County Commission has attempted to do with the project.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Jackie Rapstein, who represents the Federal Highway Administration, said that because Congress did not approve enough money for the entire project, it did not intend for the entire project to be subject to federal environmental laws.
"This is really a landmark case," Plenk said. "The big question is, can the state decide to split up a demonstration project into parts?"
This lack of precedent and the introduction of new information by the attorneys prompted Judge Tom Van Bebber to postpone a decision until after May 30.
If Van Bebber rules that federal law applies to the entire project, the administration must stay involved and complete the impact statement. Otherwise the county will be allowed to work on the trafficway. Meanwhile, Van Bebber left in place a preliminary injunction against beginning construction.
Professor wins research award
By Mark McMaster
Kansan staff writer
Even though Robert Dunn, assistant professor of chemistry, has been at the University of Kansas for only two years, his research is gaining attention.
Dunn recently was honored as a 1997 Searle Scholar, earning him a $180,000 grant that he will use to continue his research in cellular physiology.
The Searle award supports the research of 15 scholars each year who are selected by the potential of their research proposals. Dunn is the first researcher at the University to win the award.
"I was really shocked when I heard I got the award," Dunn said. "The stuff we do is strange. We're sort of on the fringe of science."
If Dunn's research is out of the ordinary, it nonetheless is attracting the attention of many of his colleagues.
The chemistry department's chairperson, Kristin Bowman-James, said she had been impressed with Dunn's research.
"I wasn't surprised he won," she said. "When he came here, he was at the forefront of his area of research, and in just one short year, he's already been published."
Dunn came to the University in 1995 after completing a postdoctoral fellowship with X. Sunney Xie at the Pacific Northwest Laboratory in Richland, Wash. He received a doctoral degree in physical chemistry in 1992 from the University of California-San Diego.
There were 159 applicants from 86 universities for the Searle award, which was established by John and Frances Searle in 1980. Winners were selected by 11 distinguished researchers.
After clearing hurdles Borders is on the way
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
Without a doubt, Borders is coming to town.
After months of debate and negotiations regarding the effects the nationally owned bookstore would have on the downtown economy to the preservation of historic buildings, preliminary plans for construction are under way.
Winter said the Borders development process had been a long and complicated one but that he was glad to see it reach a conclusion.
Borders has acquired Agree Realty, a Michigan-based development company, to oversee the project at 700 New Hampshire St., where the store will be built, said Wint Winter, a Lawrence attorney representing Winter Inc., which owns the lot.
"I am doing back flips over it," he said. "It was an issue that brought together city politics with state politics with legal issues with many personalities."
Lawrence city commissioners had helped the bookstore work through numerous development
hurdles, approving a demolition permit, a site plan and a $100,000 purchase with city funds of public parking spaces in Borders' private lot.
Construction may begin by the end of the month, and the store probably will open by Thanksgiving, if not by the time students return in the fall, he said.
One complication for the project will be to restore and integrate two exterior walls of a livery stable, with sections dating back to 1898 and 1915, into the facade of Borders, Winter said.
Winter said Borders probably would attract other national chains as it neared completion.
"It's going to spawn other positive developments downtown," he said.
David Longhurst, president of Downtown Lawrence Inc., said he also was glad Borders was coming to Lawrence and hoped that it would attract more national businesses to downtown.
"The more we can add to the retail mix downtown, the more attractive we can make it," Longhurst said.
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
A
CRAIG LANG, *Editor*
SUSANNA LLOF, *Managing editor*
KIMBERLY CRATTREE, *Editorial editor*
TOM EBLEN, *General manager, news adviser*
MARK OZIMET, Business manager
DENNIS HOAKT, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUPE, Technology coordinator
JA STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
Monday, May 5.1997
MAMA?
63-YEAR-OLD GIVES BIRTH
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Editorials
Meal plans force fed to students by University housing department
The University of Kansas Department of Student Housing requires students to purchase a meal plan with their housing contract. While the plan may seem to be in the best interests of the student, the department seems to put income ahead of the students' needs.
Meal plans must be purchased with a housing contract for residence halls because the contract is for room and board, said Kip Grosshans, assistant director of student housing.
Licensed dietitians work in every residence hall. So in theory at least, students' needs are being met. Only a note from a physician about special dietary requirements is enough to release students from their obligation to purchase a school meal plan.
Students should be allowed to eat when and where they choose.
This places far too many constraint on the way a student lives at KU. If students living in residence halls are unable to, or simply doesn't want to, eat in the dining halls, they shouldn't be required.
Using health reasons to force students to eat University food is taintamount to making sure students get enough sleep, drink lots of liquids and don't watch too much television.
doesn't cost the University. By making meal plans mandatory, even unused meal credits are paid for.
However, unlike these potential activities, getting five hours of sleep a night
Students should be allowed to eat when and where they choose.
If this means eating in a dining hall, then they should have that choice. But if a student chooses to eat at McDonald's or order pizza, he or she should not be penalized.
Dietary needs aren't enough to make a student eat University meals.
If a student could bring a lunch in high school and not pay for a school lunch, why is the situation any different now?
Like other aspects of campus living, choices should be given, not forced upon, unsuspecting students.
GERRY DOYLE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Tobacco, alcohol are both killers
Tobacco companies are public enemy No. 1 in America, and they have good reason to be. Smoking-related illnesses kill about 400,000 people each year. As a result, every newspaper mentions the results of another lawsuit, another report, another admission of the deadly effects of smoking. Many college students have joined the crusade by writing letters and posting fliers decrying the evils of smoking.
But through all the noise, one issue remains unresolved: tobacco is not the only killer drug on the market. In fact, there is one other controlled substance that many would argue is more of a threat than even the biggest cigar alcohol.
The alcohol question exposes the hypocrisy of many anti-tobacco advocates. They're willing to restrict, even eliminate, the drug they don't want, but all the while they crave another. They seek to create a law that affects everyone but them, while at the same time keeping their interests intact.
To make a difference people must control their own behavior.
Drunk driving kills more than 14,000 people a year. True, those numbers are lower than those associated with smoking, but the nature of drunk driving deaths makes them that much more meaningful. Developing lung cancer or another disease resulting from smoking can be prevented, either by stopping smoking yourself or by helping someone you live with break the habit.
violence, firearm accidents and the Exxon Valdez. If not for alcohol, these problems would be significantly reduced, if not eliminated. Smoking endangers the smoker; drinking endangers everyone.
So why is it that Americans are up in arms about Joe Camel and Philip Morris, but no one gives a second thought to keg stands and beer bongs at student parties? It is always easier to regulate others than to control oneself. That's the definition of hypocrisy.
But being killed by a drunken driver is completely random and unpredictable. Innocent motorists are in danger when someone chooses to drink. And drunken driving isn't the only harm which results from alcohol: domestic
The remedy to this hypocrisy is simple: either go all the way, or don't go at all. Tobacco should be controlled, and regulating its attempts to get people addicted is an admirable idea.
But in order to make a difference, people have to be willing to place rules on themselves as well and control their own behavior in addition to everyone else's.
KANSAN STAFF
ANDY ROHRBACK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
NEWS EDITORS
LA TINA SULLIVAN... Associate Editorial
KRISTINE BLASI... News
NOVELDA SOMMERS... News
LESLIE TAYLOR... News
AMANDA TRUGHBER... News
TARA TRENARY... News
DAVID TESKA... Online
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LINDSHEY HENRY... Campus
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PAM DISHMAN... Photo
TYLER WIRKN... Photo
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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: For this semester are no longer being accepted because of time constraints.
Letters
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newroom. 111 Staufer-Flint Halt. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kim Crabtree (opinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (isuillian@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
KU's new e-mail policy is absolute idiocy
I am paying my daughter's expenses at the University of Kansas.
I only hope professors are teaching my daughter better decision-making skills than has been evidenced by the University administrators making such idiotic regulations, such as the e-mail matter in question.
Does this new policy mean that she cannot write her dad an e-mail message once a week, which has been her practice?
I attended KU during the mid- 1960s, and there were times when we were convinced of the absolute idiocy of the administration.
Has the current administration been taking lessons?
Buddy D. Baker Iola resident
Pet owners shouldn't leave dogs unattender
In a recent article, a student defended her practice of bringing her dog to campus by saying that she wouldn't do it if the dog wasn't friendly.
Apparently, many dog owners on this campus haven't stopped to think about this practice from another point of view.
There are people on this campus who are afraid of dogs, and they shouldn't be obliged to dodge the greetings of 'friendly' dogs as they arrive for class. Having a barking dog tied outside a classroom or office is very disruptive.
Students should consider the impact of their decisions on the dog. I've seen playful dogs attempt to get the attention of passby. Does it hurt their feelings to be ignored? Does it hurt their necks to repeatedly lunge to the end of their leashes, trying to get some affection?
I've seen dogs teased and hit by people walking by. Perhaps saddest of all are the dogs who are lying with heads on paws, looking up without hope that any passerby will be nice to them.
Don't confuse your dog's joy at your return with the idea that bringing him to campus makes him happy.
You don't know if he spends time in terror at being tied alone in a strange place. You don't know if an untidy dog has come along and started a fight. You don't know if someone has yelled at him for his barking, or if someone has confused his friendly overtures for an attack and tried to hit him.
Worse yet, you don't know if a prankster has let him loose to be hit by a car or get lost looking for you. It may be fun to have him to play with between classes, but does that really outweigh the risks of his safety while you're in class?
Jocelyn S. Martin Lawrence graduate student
Kansan didn't cover Earth Day adequately
As the first part-time employee of the campus recycling project, I was pleased to see the front page article about the new campus fee to finance recycling projects at the University of Kansas. Earth Week, as well, received coverage from the The University Daily Kansan.
However, that monumental, watershed event that occurred for the first time on April 22, 1970, Earth Day, received no coverage on its anniversary. Why was this?
There was an open house in the Kansas and Burge Unions profiling the University's green practices, KU's environmental groups, ecologically and socially responsible consumerism and there was even a table dedicated to the ecological virtues of the golf courses. But, despite the activities planned, the Kansan chose not to call it to the student's body's attention. Was this just an oversight or has the apathy that characterizes this wasteful nation as a whole planted itself on our campus?
If the latter is true, why do I and all other concerned students waste time going to school? We can learn how to become environmentally conscious citizens without paying for it.
Perhaps the reason we persist at the academic level, however, is to project our thoughts and
beliefs to other empathetic ears in hope that our message will, at the very least, be heard.
But despite pressing environmental problems, the Kansan gives little or no coverage to the green efforts on campus. It seem that these efforts are carried out in vain.
Personally, this is the feeling I get when our school newspaper chooses to run a front page article about dogs on campus on Earth Day rather than a piece that focuses on the national event.
True, every day should be Earth Day. But how are we concerned students, faculty and staff — to promote this notion if we do not get help from the most circulated publication on campus? The University has taken a green step in recently hiring a full-time environmental specialist, Victoria Silva, to oversee and coordinate recycling activities on campus.
Since filling that position, Environmental Health and Safety has succeeded in diverting one ton of newspapers. This is a great accomplishment, but it is only meager in amount when compared to the quantity of waste we generate every day. Because one ton of paper diverted in the past three weeks was generated by only three campus buildings, this should open some eyes as to the magnitude of the waste we are dealing with at the University.
Moreover, in light of this fact, perhaps the Kansan will take the initiative and provide some type of recycling receptacles with newspaper dispensers.
I can't stress enough how hard it is to get funding from a state or federal bureaucracy for projects like as waste management, which is all the more reason for the Kansan to take these issues more seriously: the more support and recognition waste reduction and green practices get, the less we have to worry about the funding disappearing under paperwork at the chancellor's office.
Perhaps more Earth Day coverage from the Kansan would have drawn more visitors to the unions on April 22 to learn what KU's environmental clubs and departments are up to. Nonetheless, in the future, we need the support from our newspaper to help educate and inform the University public so we do not lose what little backing we get from the University pursue and chain of command. I ask, perhaps challenge, the Kansan to heed this message.
Jayson Wylie Topeka junior
Senators' mistakes should be lessons
A final word on student senate elections. No really, this is it. The last ballot has been counted and the last complaint has been adjudicated, but controversy remains.
Why? Because students are not perfect, and they are not supposed to be. We are at this University to learn and not, just in the classroom. That means that we all make mistakes, even the junior politicians who run Student Senate. No one is immune to an occasional moment of rampant stupidity or poor judgment.
This doesn't mean students should not be held to the high standards of ethics and conduct like the rest of the world. It just means that mistakes at this level are to be expected. Student Senate elections are a perfect example. There has never has been a year when coalition or candidates have not violated elections code, nor has there been a year when the elections commission ran election flawlessly and to everyone's satisfaction.
The Student Senate election commission is made up of volunteers, who are appointed by the StudEx Chair. The commission is designed to provide effective student government through fair elections.
Great care is taken to ensure that this body of individuals will be unbiased. Many have had little or no contact with Student Senate or the elections process. The commission hires an elections commission who is responsible for the administrative aspects of elections and is a non-voting, ex officio member of the commission.
The hearing board consists of four commission members, a complaint adjudicator, and an
outside, unbiased hearing board chair. Only four commission members vote on the hearing board. The complaint is presented and each side is given an opportunity to speak and present evidence. The hearing board then meets in closed session to make its decision based on the elections code.
This year was unusual. There were fewer complaints, but they were more serious than in previous years. The fines administered for these offences were also greater than in past years. The board made those decision based on the information that was represented to them, direction from the code, and a firm sense of fairness to all parties in the he election.
As with any body that serves a large group of constituents, the elections commission can't please everyone. Instead, it must do what its members believe is fair and without prejudice. In this case, this year's hearing board and election commission were no different.
The board did reopen the discussion on the Travis Harrod issue, but only on the use of the fine, not whether a violation had occurred. After a lengthy discussion, the Board changed nothing. Although Sullivan and Walden presented a settlement agreement to the Board at the final hearing, it was rejected with no discussion.
Audrey Nogle
Audrey Nogle
Abilene second year law student,
elections commission chairwoman
Chancellor is available for Mortar Board
I'm writing in response to the Kansas May 1 editorial questioning Chancellor Hemenway's availability for meeting with student interest groups. I'm the faculty adviser to the Mortar Board, KU's senior honor society. I've been impressed and gratified by the chancellor's eagerness to meet with members of that group as they address academic and community-service issue.
He recently spent a weekend morning hosting a reception at his home for new members and their families. Last semester, he and Mary Burg, his executive assistant, made substantial donations of time, money and advice to help member of Mortar Board raise almost $1,000 for Lawrence's Head Start program.
Perhaps he could do more, but the students that I know are pleased by his efforts to work with them.
Charles Marsh associate professor of journalism
Drivers should pay attention to stop signs
When I saw the stop signs being set up at he intersection of Irving Hill Road and Naismith drive, my mind went back to the day a couple months ago when I almost became someone's hood ornament at that same spot.
I wanted to run after the drivers, but I was too numb to even get the license plate number.
When I saw those brand new stop signs, my initial reaction was to write someone a letter of unbounded gratitude.
But when I found out that the sign was placed there only after the chancellor saw a student lying on the street after she was hit by a car, I could only offer my half-hearted thanks.
As for the responsible, mature motorist who now have to put up with pile ups at those stop signs, my sympathy goes out to you.
But I'm sure you already know that while on campus you can never expect to get around too quickly anyway.
However it's sad that you must now suffer the punishment that only irresponsible drivers deserve.
To those people who don't deserve their driver's license, I suggest you grow up before a tragic accident, a costly lawsuit or a manslaughter conviction ruins your life and other lives.
Albert A. Gapud Los Banos, Philippines graduate student.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 5, 1997
5A
"It was like they didn't know how to treat me, like they were too concerned about not offending me. I'm not sure, but I think a lot of the older officers had been around when it was only men." — Amy Jumisko, Lawrence police officer
A FEW GOOD WOMEN
Continued from Page 1A
homes and waved at a few people.
"The piddly stuff gets on my nerves," Jumisko said. "The paperwork's not worth it. I would rather go on a stressful call."
Noticing a pickup truck parked on the wrong side of the street, Jumisko pulled up behind it, pulled out her ticket clipboard and wrote a $10 parking ticket.
Jumisko said that being a female cop had never been an issue for her, except maybe when she was the only woman among 10 men in her police academy class.
"It was nothing horrible, but sometimes it was a little awkward," Jumisko, 23, said. "It was like they didn't know how to treat me — like they were too concerned about not offending me. I'm not sure, but I think a lot of the older officers had been around when it was only men."
Recruiting problems
Lawrence Police Chief Ron Olin never has had problems recruiting officers in Lawrence, but the number of women applicants is another story.
"We just have so few," Olin said. "We'll have over 400 applicants for one job opening here, and only four of them will be women. That's not acceptable. But it's
probably unrealistic to shoot for 50-50 because we just don't see those numbers "applying."
Lawrence hired its first female officer in 1973, but in the last two years the police department, which pays a rookie officer about $25,000 a year, has lost two women to better-paying jobs, Olin said.
"It is very difficult to find, train and keep qualified female employees," Olin said. "In each of those two cases, both of the women were offered a job that was 8-to-5, Monday through Friday, with a car and a $10,000 raise. The police department cannot compete with that."
Kansas cities rank well below other metropolitan areas in the country when it comes to women on the police force. Lawrence, with women officers making up 7.3 percent, compares well to other Kansas cities like Wichita, with 7.6 percent, or Topeka, with 5 percent. But it falls short of the 13.5 percent female officers in Kansas City, Mo., and other metropolitan departments like those in New Orleans and Los Angeles.
"We're making a concerted effort to recruit and retain qualified women officers," Olin said. "Lawrence had a woman officer before the LAPD did. But traditionally, law enforcement has been viewed as a male job."
Police department female percentages
Lawrence 7.3 percent
Detroit 37.3 percent
Los Angeles 17 percent
New York City 14.6 percent
Kansas City, Mo. 13.5 percent
Wichita 7.6 percent
Topeka 5 percent
FORT WORTH
Inherently masculine?
KU police officer Gayle Reece has done quite a bit of reading on the gender makeup of police forces and said that she saw a wide discrepancy between males and females.
Reece, one of two women in the KU police department, listed two leading causes of the scarcity of women in law enforcement.
"The traits to be a police officer are inherently masculine," Reece said. "And police work, with its odd hours, doesn't juggle really well with families."
Reece, who earned $29,930 this year, said that she thought the number of female police officers was growing as men and women in the U.S. began to share gender roles. But she didn't think the number of female officers ever would be spectacular.
The highest-ranking woman cop in town is Sgt. Susan Hadi of the Lawrence police department. After rising through the ranks for almost 17 years, Hadi, who earns
"I don't think we will ever see women outnumber men like they do in the general population," she said.
$49,881, has worked as a patrol officer, in juvenile investigation, in the drug investigation unit, in internal affairs and as a patrol supervisor. Now she works in technical services and briefs the press at daily meetings.
Hadl agreed that the small number of women on the force was common in law enforcement.
“It's very difficult to interest and recruit quality women,” Hald said. “But I'd like to think that's changing. I'd like to think that it's recognized as a professional career and that it's becoming more attractive. But it's not realistic to expect the numbers to go up very high.”
ABOVE: (Clockwise) Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek and Sgt. Troy Mailen go over a briefing with officers Richard Avery and Bob Linzer. Nightly briefings discuss previous problems and anything officers should be aware of during their shifts.
BELOW: Sean Franklin and Susan Parker talk while waiting for cars to come from the last shift. Franklin was working on bike patrol.
That gender gap may be aggravated because of the male stereotype attached to police officers, Hadl said.
"It's just human," she said. "I can't blame them for conjuring up an image of a man when they hear the words 'police officer.' From our perspective, it's really not a big deal."
Officer Jumisko has only 14 hours left at the University of Kansas to complete a degree in sociology, a subject that she thinks helps her in her job. Kansas doesn't require a college degree of police officers, but Jumisko would like to see that changed.
Back on the beat
"This is considered a truly blue-collar job, not a professional career," she said. "But I think it should be a requirement. You have to write a report to put the bad guy away. And with an education, it makes you that much better at it. It gives you a chance to mature and gain experience in what you're going to be dealing with.
When she tries to understand the way people react to her and to the police in general, she often is frustrated.
"Sociology fascinates the hell out of me," Jumisko said. "I catch myself thinking about it when I read this or that article and how it could relate to a situation."
"It's hard trying to help those who either don't want it or won't accept it," Jumisko said. "It's frustrating. Some people look at it like we're going to get the bad guys, put them in jail, and they'll rehabilitate. But that's not the way it works. You're always going after the same people."
Jumiko likes her $28,660-a-year job. The Lawrence police department provides good benefits, and the officers have high morale. But she also said that burnout was common among police officers.
POLICE DEPT.
"I don't think I want to do shift work for the rest of my life," Jumisko said. "I'd eventually like to work more normal hours. I haven't done anything with my roommates
for about a year."
Junisko parked in the driveway of a cemetery on East 15th Street and reached behind her seat for the radar gun. She struck the tuning
fork and held it in front of the gun to calibrate it. She then aimed down the road to the west."I think in about a couple years, I'll be ready to do something else," she said.
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Oaks' end-of-semester Celebration at Dos Hombres Restaurant 913 New Hampshire Saturday May,10,1997 11:30-1:30pm
Come join us and meet the new Oaks officers: Co-Directors: Susan Randall and Stacy Bozick Secretary: Beverly McMurray Treasurer: Janice Bosco
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Year's legislative session disappoints KU boosters
University wins no new funds for technology
By Ann Marchand
Kansan staff writer
Although the Kansas Legislature did not grant some requests from the University of Kansas this session, administrators and students hope to have more successful lobbying endeavors next year.
"I'm optimistic that we can get something better than this year," said Samantha Bowman, Wichita junior and Student Senate Legislative Director.
The University needed an additional $1.23 million to finish this year. The shortfall was the result of decreased enrollment, which brought in fewer tuition dollars under the new linear tuition system.
Most of the University's lobbying efforts this year focused on two goals: stoppag funds for this year and technology funds for the future.
The Legislature allocated the additional money for this year and increased the University's allocation for next year, but at a price. Technology funds — a priority for both the Board of Regents and former student body president Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior — was sacrificed to finance the rising cost of tuition.
"I was really surprised that they cut it to nothing," Montgomery said at the time.
The Regents originally requested $12 million for technology improvements for all six Regents institutions. As the legislative process continued, the amount allocated for technology was whitted down dramatically. In the end, the University of Kansas received no funds for technology improvements next year.
But despite the negative outcomes on some issues, legislators said they had accomplished a lot since the session convened in January.
"We have a lot to be proud of," said Rep. Barbara Ballard. D-Lawrence.
Some issues, however, will reemerge next year. KU Medical Center administrators will have to wait another year to find out whether they can rearrange their administration under a KU Hospital Authority.
Ballard and Rep. Troy Findley, D-Lawrence, said the Legislature had been productive on many other issues, including financing the Juvenile Justice Authority, helping school districts finance themselves with local option budgets and providing tax relief to families across the state.
A bill to restructure the Medical Center was viewed favorably by both chambers, but conservatives in the House added a stipulation to the bill that would ban the teaching and practice of abortions at the center. The bill never was considered in a conference committee to decide whether to leave in the added language.
One issue that most legislators agreed would return is concealed weapons. Although both the House and the Senate passed a measure to permit concealed weapons in the state, Gov. Bill Graves vetoeed the bill, and it was not reconsidered in either chamber.
New center to court prospective students
$1.4 million visitors center in Templin Hall scheduled for construction in 1998
By Harumi Kogarimai
Kansan staff writer
The University plans to build a visitors center in Templin Hall but will not relocate the Office of Admissions.
Thomas Waechter, planning coordinator for Design and Construction Management, said the University would build a visitors center at Templin Hall in the summer of 1998.
The admissions office in Strong Hall will continue to provide information to prospective KU students and their parents, Waechter said.
He said the budget for the center was estimated at $1.4 million, which includes financing for the center's entry and for visitor parking. Building repair funds, provided by the Kansas Board of Regents, would cover two-thirds of the expense, and the rest would be financed by the budget for interior repair.
The center will be in Templin Hall's old cafeteria and will occupy 12,000 to 14,000 square feet. Waechter said. A separate entrance for the center will face Iowa Street for visitors' convenience.
The center's lobby will be a focal point in this project. In addition to lounge seating and a reception desk, there will be flat-screen multi-media equipment that visitors can use to get information about specific schools in the University. Photos of sporting events also will be displayed in the area.
"We want to provide an open, welcoming image of the University," Waechter said. "The lobby will be the first contact for many people."
The project also includes a 200-seat auditorium that would show videos about the University. The auditorium would be open for speeches and other activities on Daisy Hill after the center's office hours, Waechter said.
The University has consulted with Gould Evans Associates, 704 Massachusetts St., to match the available space with the design plan.
The design for the center will be ready early this summer.
The visitors' center will be
"We want to provide an open, welcoming image of the University."
Thomas Waechter planning coordinator
finished one year after the completion of the Templin Hall renovation. The visitors center and the auditorium will be separate from the Templin renovation, said Kenneth Stoner, director of the department of student housing.
The University plans to build additional parking spots for about 100 visitors on the west and south sides of the center, Waechter said. The spots would be separate from existing lots.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said the University also planned to build an additional visitors center on top of a parking garage to be built near the Kansas Union. The center would be added to the garage after 2000.
Students get competitive travel grants to study world
By Tim Harrington Special to the Kansan
Five KU students will be receiving Fulbright fellowships, the premier international exchange scholarship of the U.S.government.
Established by Congress after World War II to foster mutual understanding among nations through educational and cultural exchange, Fulbright fellowships are awarded to 4,700 to 5,000 graduate students and graduating seniors annually.
One KU recipient, Krista Shipley, a Lenexa senior majoring in mathematics and biochemistry, will spend the next academic year studying in Germany.
Shipley said she was honored to have been chosen for the grant.
"They give us a monthly stipend, and it's very generous," she said. "It's a very competitive program."
Kara Norlin, a Concordia senior majoring in economics and Latin-American studies, will continue work on her senior honors thesis topic. She wrote about the economic effects a particular South American trade agreement would have on Uruguay, where she spent a summer working at the U.S. embassy.
"I hope to do a household survey on the socioeconomic effects this time," Norlin said. Other fellowship recipients were Bruce Bergland, Lawrence doctoral student majoring in East European history; Carlos Sauceda, Lawrence senior majoring in business; and Grant Lundberg, a graduate student in Slavic linguistics.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 5, 1997
7A
Love hurts during finals
Semester's end can add stress to relationships
By Elena Macaluso Special to the Kansan
The end of the semester can be a time of heightened anxiety and severe time constraints. Stress takes its toll on students' personal lives, and couples may want to give their relationships a study break.
Couples should expect their partners to be a little more irritable and have a little less time to spend with them, said Nomi Redding, a Lawrence counselor.
"I would have a low-expectancy survival plan," Redding said.
She said that couples should avoid talking about serious issues during the edgy last weeks of a semester if possible. In addition, they should respect each other's study habits.
Jim Kreider, a counselor at Counseling and Psychological Services, said that
when people were stressed they were more irritable and things bothered them more. He said it was common for couples to argue about issues that they had held back on, issues like money or how they spent their time together. Kreider said it was not a bad idea for couples to consider taking a break from each other during finals.
"It doesn't hurt to step back and take a breather from one another," Krelder said.
Karen Roche, Overland Park freshman, said she and her boyfriend had a simple yet effective way of dealing with stress.
"He doesn't get stressed, and I do," Roche said.
She said the balance helped their relationship, and her boyfriend was supportive of her stress.
Roche agreed with Kreider's advice about taking time out if things get too stressful.
"Back off a little bit and try not to spend too much time together when you're irritable and you know you're going to snap at him," she said.
Sometimes it is not finals but the prospect of a summer apart that, adds
"It doesn't hurt to step back and take a breather from one another."
Jim Kreider
KU counselor
stress to a relationship.
Jeff Butler, Holliston, Mass, freshman, and his girlfriend are facing that separation. Butler said they were dealing with it by enjoying their time together and not dwelling on the fact that they would soon be apart.
"We both know it's coming, but we don't want to have to deal with it now," he said.
Butler said worrying about it now would only add stress to the relationship. "For now, we're just living it up —
enjoying ourselves but with the understanding that when the summer comes, some decisions will have to be made," Butter said.
Kreider said concern about spending the summer apart was common for many couples.
"It can challenge the level of trust and commitment in the relationship," Kreider said.
He said couples often questioned their future together and the status their relationship would develop.
Whether stress comes from finals or the prospect of being apart, Kreider said it was important for couples to talk about what they were thinking or feeling.
"There is just no substitute for communication," Kreider said. "We can't predict the future, but we can be honest and open with each other on how we want to deal with life's uncertainties."
Kreider said couples who were experiencing stress in their relationship also could seek the advice of a neutral third party.
Finally, it is important to remember that finals are short-term stress.
"The good thing about finals is at least you know when it's over, it's over," Redding said.
Cinco de Mayo fiesta
Holiday steeped in tradition, food
Area businesses and residents will commemorate the Mexican holiday Cinco de Mayo today with dance, music and camaraderie.
By Kell Rayberm Special to the Kansan
Gloria Flores, associate director of minority affairs, said the holiday was a time for celebration.
Mariachi is a traditional Mexican string orchestra or street band, usually with three to 12 players.
"The main thing for Cinco de Mayo is fiestas," Flores said. "There is traditional food, dance and music — mariachi."
Rees Wendler, who works at the Low Rider Mexican
Cafe, 943 Massachusetts St., said the restaurant would end its five-day fiesta with food and drink specials and live music tonight.
"We've had specials for five days and live music every night since Thursday," Wendler said. "We're going to have a mariachi band tonight."
"We're going to have Measure by Measure — it's a local a capella group — playing out on the patio," Shorts said. "We'll have Mexican beer specials, Cuervo tequila specials and Mexican food specials."
Scott Shorts, manager at Dos Hombres VI, 815 New Hampshire St., said the restaurant's celebration also would include live music and drink specials.
Flores said Cinco de Mayo celebrated the victory of
the Mexican army against Napoleon's French troops in the small town of Puebla on May 5, 1862.
"It was the first major defeat of a European army for Mexico at the time," Flores said.
She said while she knew of no formal celebration of the holiday on campus today, the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, the Multicultural Resource Center, the City of Lawrence and the Koch Commission were sponsoring a speaker on Wednesday.
Edward James Olmos, a Hispanic activist and actor who starred in Miami Vice and Stand and Deliver, will address issues facing the Hispanic community at the Lied Center at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Flores said.
Jailhouse rocks; Bill to open gates
MUNICH, Germany — Just looking like Michael Jackson isn't enough.
The Associated Press
The pop singer went to Munich's Stadelheim prison on Saturday to visit Marcel Avram, head of Mama Concerts, one of the world's biggest concert promotion agencies, being held on suspicion of tax evasion.
Even though Jackson arrived with police escorts, he had to show identification.
"You can't come into the prison just because you claim to be Michael Jackson," Bavarian Justice Ministry representative Gerhard Zierl said yesterday.
Just one day earlier, a Jackson look-alike had shown up at the prison asking to speak with Avram but left when asked to present identification. Zierl said.
MEDINA, Wash. — After almost seven years of nails, concrete and wiring, Microsoft mogul Bill Gates' $50 million techno-mansion is ready to be lived in. Almost.
"The house is complete, the shell. It's all finish work and landscaping now", said Geoffrey Whitten, a Gates representative at the site in this affluent suburb east of Seattle.
But will enough of the house be ready for Gates' technology summit this week? Guests, including Vice President Al Gore and publishing magnate Steve Forbes, reportedly have been invited to dine at the mansion.
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Summer Session Call (913) 231-1133 for more information. Enrollment begins June 3, 1997.
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Monday, May 5, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hard Lucy
ALL FAIRHILL COUNTY JA
Andrel Urasov / KANSAN
Dancing under the afternoon sun, Amy Rose, Erie freshman, enjoys the live music Saturday afternoon at Day on the Hill. Six bands entertained the crowd throughout the day.
MADISON'S WEEKEND
U.S.MABY
Day on the Hill:
(1)
Above:
Kylie Keefer / Contributed Photo
Tawni Freeland of the Glitter Kicks performs during Day on the Hill. Glitter Kicks was the third band out of six to perform.
Middle Tod:
Kent Smith / Contributed Photo
The crowd for Day on the Hill found different ways to watch the shows in comfort. Some people stood, while others brought blankets and lawn chairs.
Middle Bottom:
Kyle Keifer / Contributed Photo They Might Be Giants was the headline band for Day on the Hill. Six bands played from 12:30 to 6 p.m.
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Serving downtown since 1936
50c Pool
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Contributed Photos courtesy of Student Union Activities
"Unmarried since 1993"
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in
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Najfest 1997
Tuesday, May 6, 1997 Potter Lake 3:00-7:00 For KU employees and their families.
On Stage
On Stage
3:00 Talisman
3:55 Marvin Hunt
4:35 Pamela Bruner
5:15 Carol Dressler
5:55 P. Allen MacFarlane
6:35 Bones & Cait
Children's Corner Make Your Own Jayhawk Tell me a Story Face Painting/Bubbles
Displays
Country Line Dance Lessons
Games
Demonstrations
Men's Lacrosse
Sailing
Fencing
Fitness
Judo
Ki-Aikido
Juggling
NATION/WORLD
Monday, May 5, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9A
Woman gives strong testimony in Oklahoma City bombing trial
McVeigh's sister to take stand next
The Associated Press
DENVER — With Lori Fortier's gripping account of Timothy McVeigh's alleged plans for the Oklahoma City bombing fresh in jurors' minds, prosecutors still have her husband to put on the stand — possibly a bigger threat.
only a bigger threat to the defense but also a risk for the prosecution.
The jury's attention was fixed last week on Fortier as she told jurors that McVeigh confided to them his plan to bomb a federal building in Oklahoma City six months before the April 1995 blast that killed 168 people.
Timothy Mcvelgh
The analysts found her testimony convincing. And they said Stephen Jones, McVeigh's attorney, had little success in discrediting her by raising her history of illegal drug use and her initial ties to federal agents.
"Testimony from her husband, Michael, may be more explosive. But his credibility could be threatened for several reasons: He awaits sentencing on a gun-running charge, his wife acknowledged he talked about selling his story and just days after
PETER LEE
Fortier is not next on the prosecutors' list. After the trial resumes Monday, Jennifer McVeigh, the defendant's sister, is expected to testify about her brother's political views and his statement to her before the bombing that something big was about to happen.
When he does take the stand, Fortier is expected to testify that he traveled with McVleigh to Oklahoma City in December 1994 to case the federal building and then to Kansas to pick up weapons that prosecutors allege were stolen to finance the bombing.
"Michael will be able to say some things about that trip that only he knows. There will be parts of that account that will have the ring of truth," said Christopher Mueller, a University of Colorado law professor following the case.
"Fortier apparently flirted with joining McVeigh in his cause, but
when push came to shove he didn't do it," Mueller said.
Fortier pleaded guilty to the gunrunning charge and could get 23 years in prison. His sentencing was put off until after his court appearances. Prosecutors may recommend a shorter sentence in exchange for his testimony, an issue the defense could cite. His wife testified under immunity from prosecution.
Jones' cross-examination last week indicates the existence of FBI surveillance transcripts in which Fortier planned to get rich by selling his story.
"Did you ever hear Michael say ... 'The less I say right now, the bigger the price is going to be later?'" Jones asked Lori Fortier.
She didn't recall that particular statement but admitted she had overheard her husband discuss selling the story.
"You can bet that Jones is going to make a lot of headway with that," said John Walsh, a former federal prosecutor now in private practice in Denver.
Expressing remorse that she didn't somehow stop McVeigh, Lori Fortier described McVeigh's plans, a gun robbery, his quest for bomb components and the choice of target.
tion argument that the bombing was in revenge for the FBI raid on the Branch Davidian compound in Waco, Texas, two years earlier. She said that McVeigh had said that the federal building was an easy target and that it was a building that housed some of the people that were in the Waco raid.
She also backed up the prosecu
Most important, Lori Fortier told jurors about helping McVeigh laminate a fake driver's license in the name of Robert Kling. That forges a link between McVeigh and the name used by the individual who rented the Ryder truck used to deliver the bomb, legal analysts said.
Although the success of Lori Fortier's testimony might tempt prosecutors to eliminate her husband as a witness, the analysts agree that that is unlikely because he figured so prominently in prosecutor Joseph Hartzler's opening statement.
"If they don't bring him on, the jury's going to wonder why," said Andrew Cohen, a Denver trial lawyer following the case.
"Michael Fortier is a greater risk to the government than Lori Fortier, but I think the government's going to bite the bullet and put him on the stand," Mueller said.
Texas separatists surrender,2 run
The Associated Press
FORT DAVIS, Texas — Using dogs, airplanes and troopers on horseback, authorities searched the woods yesterday for two Texas separatists who did not join colleagues in a peaceful ending to a week-long standoff.
Richard McLaren, the self-appointed ambassador of the Republic of Texas faction, signed a cease-fire document with the Texas Rangers on Saturday afternoon. He and three others then abandoned their embassy, a trailer in the remote Davis Mountains. McLaren's wife had given up earlier in the day.
But two men disappeared hours before the surrender into a heavily wooded canyon wearing green camouflage. Richard Frank Keyes III and Mike Matson were believed to be carrying two rifles and a 9 mm pistol.
Ralph Matson had told The Associated Press: "My brother feels that he would rather die fighting for somebody's rights than spend the rest of his life in jail."
TEXAS
Ft. Davis
Austin
Travis Stowell/KANSAN
Keyes is wanted on state charges of engaging in organized criminal activity and other
charges. No charges were filed against Matson.
The crime of criminal activity also was charged late Saturday against McLaren and three followers. The felony is punishable by up to life in prison and a $10,000 fine. Bond on the others was set at $500,000 each.
Authorities said the group left behind 24 pipe bombs in the trailer, along with gasoline cans with coils around them, a propane tank with a pipe bomb attached to it, 10 rifles and up to 700 rounds of ammunition.
McLaren, 43, believes Texas was illegally annexed by the United States in 1845. He heads one of at least three factions calling themselves the Republic of Texas.
Students must blow or go under prom alcohol policy
Schools try to stop underage drinking
GRANT, Neb. — Before heading to the dance floor, 17-year-old Jayme
The Associated Press
GRANT 1, Neo. — Before heading to the dance floor, 17-year-old Jayme Pankoinn secured the spray of baby's breath in her hair, straightened her deep purple dress, then pursed her lips around a straw and blew.
"Very good." Grant Schools Superintendent Jon Burkey said as he read her negative Breathalyzer results. "You look wonderful. Welcome to the prom."
Jayme, a junior, was among the 120 students, faculty and chaperones that took the alcohol test required to attend Saturday night's junior-senior prom.
In this western Nebraska town of 1,239 people, the "blow or go" policy is now in its fourth year. While Grant High School tests every person who enters the prom, most other schools test only those students who appear to have been drinking.
The Breathalyzer moment is becoming as common as the pinning of corsages and the knotting of bow ties as schools nationwide attempt to stop underage drinking on prom night.
In Grant, the breath tests began after a particularly raucous prom in
1992 when apparently intoxicated students swallowed live goldfish used in the table centerpieces, Burkey said. There have been few problems since then, the superintendent said.
"I think it's a good idea. Basically, if you plan on drinking you know you shouldn't try and come to prom," said junior Mandy Kamla, whose mouthwash caused a positive test. After ten minutes, she tested negative and was allowed into the prom.
Jayme's escort Brian Cameron, 22, said he had few good memories of the old days, when prom meant parties and plenty of drinking.
But those students who are finding themselves on the other end of the blood-alcohol straw for the first time have not been so cooperative.
Students at one Arlington, Texas, high school arranged an alternative prom to protest the school district's new breath test. About 200 students attended the second prom — almost half the entire class of Lamar High School, officials said.
"I think it was important for us to take a stand because we felt like this was a violation of our civil rights and a violation of our trust," said Lamar High School student Jeff Hurst, who helped organize the alternative
"It's like we are being accused of drinking without cause."
Jeff Hurst
Lamar High School student
dance. "It's like we are being accused of drinking without cause."
The Nebraska town of Croton, population 820, also is administering Breathalyzer tests this year. A few years ago, a student who had been drinking got sick at the dance, Crofton High School Principal Dick Allen said.
"I think the whole thing is kind of stupid," said Crofton senior Kelly Drotzman, who said he drank before going to last year's prom. "I think drinking makes things go a little better, a little smoother."
Some students question the effectiveness of an announced test.
"It's just getting kind of old," said Mike Hendricks, a senior at Grant. "Everyone knows they're going to do it, and so you don't drink then. It needs to be a surprise to make it worth it."
The Associated Press
Rules change for online slander
When the founding fathers wrote the First Amendment protecting freedom of the press, they never imagined millions of Americans would someday have their own version of one sitting in their back rooms.
But with the advent of the World Wide Web, that's exactly what has happened. And from this revolution has emerged a new legal quandary: Just what standards are private individuals to be held to when it comes to what they "publish" on the millions of Web pages and other online forums that serve as the world's soapbox?
To a great extent, the answer so far is this: No one knows. With the Web revolution less than 3 years old, a body of case law hasn't been built up yet. But lawyers who study online issues do have some observations — and advice.
First off, they note, the line between slander and libel has been blurred. It used to be that spreading malicious gossip about someone could lead to charges of slander. But slander, by definition spoken, was hard to prove and generally didn't reach enough people to do any major harm.
Post slander where it can be read by millions online, however, and you've suddenly entered the realm of libel — governed by stricter laws originally written to cover print publications.
"Let's face it." said Mark Rasch, director of information security law and policy at the Center for
Information Protection at Science Applications International Corp. in McLean, Va. "If I were to print up a handbill saying bad things about my neighbor that were false, at most I could distribute a couple of hundred of them. With the Web, I can now damage his reputation worldwide."
The law is clear: Libel consists of publishing a false and defamatory statement about an identifiable person, causing injury to the subject's reputation.
Truth is always a defense against libel, so if your Web page says someone has two heads and they do, you're fine. But say they're a murderer, and you can expect someone to come asking for proof — and possibly a bill for damages if you don't have any.
Then, there's invasion of privacy. It's one thing to pass along a juicy bit of gossip to a friend. It's quite another to post it to the Web.
"Let's say, for instance, you disclose some private fact about somebody — say, their medical records. That would be a no-no under civil law, and they could sue for damages," says David Banisar, staff counsel for the Electronic Privacy Information Center in Washington, D.C.
The Internet's reach magnifies everything in the eyes of the law
Shouting "You jerk, I'm gonna belt you one!" at a careless driver who runs over your mailbox won't get you into trouble. But posting the threat on the Internet is dangerous. Anything done over a telecommunications device is
"We can't forget all those idiots arrested for sending threats to the president."
David Banisar
electronic information counselor
"This suddenly makes it a federal issue if you e-mail," Banisar warns.
automatically an interstate communication.
An entirely different level of concern pops up when the object of the threat is an elected official.
"We can't forget all those idiotes arrested for sending threats to the president. So don't send threats to the president over e-mail. It's a federal crime." Banisar says.
The Federal Trade Commission has taken an especially hard line against fraud on the Internet. Send a chain letter, asking for money on the Web, and you'll be investigated by the FTC forces who track online scammers.
But in the end, the biggest vulnerability of any self-publisher on the Web is probably the wrath of large corporations. Try using any variety of a heavily trademarked name or image on your site and watch the injunctions flow.
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The KU Native American Student Association would like to thank the following departments and businesses for the donations and support they gave to the 1997 Spring Pow-wow.
Office of Minority Affairs
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Francis Sporting Goods
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KU Credit Union
Lawrence Cigar Company
Natural Way
Pizza Hut
University Floral
Water's Edge
International Bead Trader
Lance Burr, Attorney at Law
Bismarck Inn
Office of Admissions
Department of English
Multicultural Resource Center
Sneakers
McDonald's of Lawrence
Penny Annie's Sweet Shoppe
Street Side Records
Jayhawk Bookstore
Beauty Brands
Paradise Cafe
Pyramid Pizza
Wal-Mart
Waxman's Candles
Play It Again Sports
Casbah
KU Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Club
We are accepting applications from students at least 21 years old who are interested in renting a room and living in a cooperative community arrangement. Resident expectations include a weekly dinner and house meeting, and 5 to 10 hours service per week. Costs range from $125 to $225 per month and include kitchen privelages, laundry facilities, and parking. An extensive interview process is involved. Openings for August through 97-98 school year. Call Joe Alford at 843-8202.
Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center In the Canterbury House at the University of Kansas
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Diamond
What you can spend.
817 Mass
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JEWELERS
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The KU Hillel Foundation Presents:
Stop Day BBQ
Tuesday, May 6th 1-3 p.m. Hillel House,940 Mississippi
Stop what you are doing, drop your books, and come party with Hillel. Classes are over, so take a break from studying. Come kick back with us as we enjoy the great weather! It's FREE, so there's no excuse large enough to miss out on the food and fun. We'll see you there!
The University of Kansas
Office of Minority Affairs
Presents
THE
21ST ANNUAL
MINORITY
GRADUATION
BANQUET
May 17, 1997
Reception:
Malott Room, Kansas Union
5:30-6:00 p.m.
Banquet:
Ballroom, Kansas Union
6:00-8:00 p.m.
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Graduating Students: FREE
Guests: $12.50
Tickets may be placed on reserve
Credit cards are welcomed
For more information, please call
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Zaire's future remains undecided
Talks uneventful; leaders promise to discuss again
The Associated Press
POINE NOIRE, Congo — Zaire's ailing president met face-to-face yesterday with his rival, and all they could agree on was to meet again.
President Mobutu Sese Seko didn't announce his resignation as had been predicted by diplomats aboard the South-African naval vessel where talks were held. Mediators fear that these talks may have been the last chance to secure a truce and to prevent the rebels from marching on Zaire's capital Kinshasa. All indications are that the rebels intend to keep advancing.
U. N. envoy Mohamed Sahnoun told reporters that Mobutu proposed a cease-fire and a transitional government to prepare the Central-African nation for its first multiparty elections. Mobutu said he would give power to an elected authority. He has never ruled out running himself.
(1)
But rebel leader Laurent Kabila, according to the statement read by Sahnoun, demanded the rebels be allowed to take power as the transitional authority and Mobutu cede power to them.
Mobutu Sese Seko
Sahnoun said there was tension from both sides at the beginning of yesterday's talks, and then there was a cordial tone.
"As a gesture of good will (Kabila) has ordered his troops to stop their advance on all fronts," Sahnoun read from a statement. "They would, however, defend themselves and reciprocate if they were attacked."
"The question of a cease-fire is not part of his vocabulary," he said. "What he is concerned with is that negotiations will lead to the end of hostilities."
During a news conference with a grim-faced Mobutu and a smiling Kabila, Sahnoun told reporters aboard the naval ship that South-African President Nelson Mandela, who helped mediate the talks, would convene another meeting between the two men in six to 10 days.
Mandela emphasized that Kabila had not agreed to a permanent truce.
Sources close to the talks said that mediators were seeking an agreement in which Mobutu would step down for health reasons and appoint an interim president until elections could be held. This would allow Kabila and his forces to peacefully enter Kinshasa.
Mobutu left the ship and was expected to fly back to Kinshasa. He has insisted he would never bow to Kabila's demand to resign, but his prostate cancer and international pressure may force him to do so.
Kabila said Friday that he would go to the talks only to secure Mobutu's exit and the handing over of power to the alliance. Otherwise, he said, rebel forces would take the rest of Zaire within two weeks.
early yesterday. Supported by a cane in one hand and his wife Bobi Ladawa on the other, the ailing president was met by South-African Foreign Minister Alfred Nzo and Defense Minister Joe Modise.
After the meeting, Kabila flew to Luanda, Angola. He did not comment to reporters.
Wearing his signature leopard-skin cap, Mobutu boarded the ship
A White House official responded to reports that U.S. envoy Bill Richardson carried a letter from Mobutu to President Clinton that said he would step down.
Mobutu did send a letter to the United States last week in which he committed himself to negotiations with the rebels, the source said, speaking on condition of anonymity Saturday.
A U.S. official in Kinshasa said nine Americans—non-essential staff and dependents of embassy employees—left the city on Saturday as a precautionary measure because of confusion surrounding the peace talks.
"I would not read it that way," the official said.
The official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the Americans took a ferry to neighboring Congo. Thirty-eight Americans remain at the embassy, including Ambassador Daniel Simpson. Several hundred other Americans remain in Kinshasa.
Prime Minister Blair appoints cabinet
Labor government promises change
The Associated Press
LONDON — Cabinet ministers in Britain's new Labor government savored the novelty of making policy instead of protests while surviving Conservatives maneuvered yesterday for the leadership of a shattered party.
Underlining the centrist platform on which it won a landslide election victory Thursday, Labor said it would not tolerate workshy welfare claimants and pledged to improve relations with the rest of the European Union.
Prime Minister Tony Blair named lawmaker Doug Henderson as Minister for Europe — a job that didn't exist in the previous Conservative administration.
Foreign Secretary Robin Cook said Britain would sign on next month to the EU's Social Chapter regulations on labor union and employee rights that the Conservatives refused to accept.
Britain's policy, he added, will be a "constructive engagement" with the rest of the 15-nation union.
"We want to take Britain out of the position of isolationism,out
of inward-looking chauvinism and into being a leading member of the international community." Cook said in an interview with The Observer, a liberal British weekly.
The issue of Europe split the Conservatives, with former Prime Minister John Major getting the worst of two worlds.
He failed to placate right-wing "Euroskepetics" while his attempts to do so increasingly isolated Britain.
Blair attended church near his north London home yesterday, then returned to his official Downing Street residence and office to finish appointing his administration.
Blair gave Labor campaign manager Peter Mandelson a ministerial job that included "effective presentation to the public" of government policies, a government statement said.
Harriet Harman, the new social security secretary, signaled a continuing welfare crackdown.
"When the welfare state was set up, it was for people who for one reason or another couldn't work," Harman said in a GMTV interview. "It wasn't for people who just didn't want to work. ... There won't be an option of simply life on benefits."
Arafat to meet with Israeli president
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat will meet tomorrow with Israeli President Ezer Weizman in an effort to lay the groundwork for resuming stalled peace negotiations.
U. S. Mideast envoy Dennis Ross is expected to follow up that meeting with a visit to the region later in the week.
The flurry of diplomatic activity raised hopes yesterday that the peace process' slide may have slowed, and that progress was being made toward restarting talks.
Contacts broke off in March after Israel began construction of a housing project for Jews on a hilltop known to the Israelis as Har Homa and to the Palestinians as Jabal Abu Ghneim.
Located in a part of Jerusalem captured from Arabs in 1967 and claimed by Palestinians as a future capital, the project set off riots in the West Bank and was linked to a suicide bombing in a Tel Aviv cafe that killed three Israelis.
The United States has proposed that Israel combine the initial two of three promised
Goodwill
measures are important but secondary."
Ahmed Tibi
Arafat adviser
Israel has not agreed to that
proposal, the official added.
withdrawals from rural areas of the West Bank still under Israeli control — turning more than 30 percent over to the Palestinians, the Palestinian official said.
Arafat adviser Ahmed Tibi said he doubted any initiative or gesture would succeed unless the core problems — building of the Jewish housing project in Jerusalem and expansion of Jewish settlements in general — were addressed.
"The American officials and the prime minister's office believe they can defuse the crisis through goodwill gestures," Tibi said. "Goodwill measures are important but secondary."
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After your walk down the hill, come by Sunflower and get prepared for whatever lies ahead.
The University Daily Kansan would like to congratulate the advertising staff members of the month of April.
Dana Centeno, Regional Manager
Matt Fisher, Retail Sales Representative
Julie DeWitt, Zone Manager
Nicole Lauderdale, Retail Sales Representative
Loren Gershon, Creative Representative
Tazia Livaditis, Campus Sales Representative
Dustin Skidgel, Regional Sales Representative
Judd Smith, Account Assistant
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
El Matador Cafe
Serving Lawrence for over 38 years Owned & Operated by the Reyes family
Famous Menu of Names Specials!
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841-3837
Remember, There's Only One El Matador Cafe
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Mondav. Mav 5.1997
11A
What went wrong at KANU?
By Nicholas Charalambous Kansan Staff writer
The financial crisis that has embroiled University of Kansas' public radio station, KANU, appears to have been a boon to the station's pocketbook and its morale.
About 1,700 listeners pledged more than $138,000 to the station in April, the highest total in KANU's 45-year history.
"I was concerned about their confidence in us, and for me that was the biggest boost," said KANU's interim director Janet Campbell. "I feel now they're confident in giving us their money and trusting us to deal correctly with it."
The University still never fully has accounted for the causes of the station's nearly $200,000 projected deficit that was discovered in December and precipitated wrenching changes.
Some listeners say that the University neglected its public trust. And some KANU staff and former employees also charge that the University did not exercise proper financial oversight of the station and ignored red flags for many years. These sources say the University shares the responsibility for the station's financial train wreck.
After the deficit was discovered, KANU was forced to lay off six staff members and to stop broadcasting from midnight to 5 a.m. until April. Howard Hill, director and general manager of KANU for 20 years, was reassigned to other duties at the office of University relations.
SECRETS
Mitch Lucas / KANSAN
Neva Entrikin is a loyal listener and financial supporter of KANU. Because she thought the University had not been forright about the station's financial problems, she pledged less money than usual for the station's spring fundraiser.
The University said there were no secrets to KANU's financial crisis
"It's like they don't want to let the secrets out of the bag," she said. "I've donated money to the station and I am entitled to know where my money has gone."
Theresa Klinkenberg, associate University director of administration, said in early January that KANU's projected deficit of $197,900, out of a budget of $1.2 million, resulted from overspending that the station had no way to anticipate. She cited increases in National Public Radio dues for the programs Fresh Air and Car Talk and increases in staff salaries.
The deficit was discovered during a routine review of the station's finances, she said.
KANU was forced to cut back staff and programming, halt equipment purchases and curtail other expenses, such as travel. The University gave KANU a non-interest bearing loan of $150,000, but a schedule had not been set for renavment. Klinkenberg said.
KANU staff and former employees continue to say that the University hasn't given a credible explanation of what went wrong at KANU.
"It is absurd that Howard did not know there would be salary increases of 2.5 percent and that NPR dues would go up," said Vance Hiner, who quit as KANU news director in August 1996 after six years at the station. "I believe that the public trust was violated. I believe that the University and Howard Hill should admit their mistakes rather than allowing many people who still work at the station to be blamed by inference."
LOOKING FOR ANSWERS
Both Klinkenberg and KANU's interim director Janet Campbell rationalize the station's financial problems in the context of the public radio industry as a whole, which has faced unexpected costs, rising expenses and flat income during a number of years.
But if the station faced a tight fiscal situation for a number of years, neither the University nor KANU are trying to explain why so huge a deficit only was discovered recently.
Neither Klinkenberg nor Campbell considered finding the answers behind the financial crisis a priority.
"I haven't had the time or the energy to focus on what happened, on what might have been, or what should have happened," Campbell said. "My charge is to get the financial affairs in order now. Some day I can go back and educate myself."
Finding reasons for the station's financial crisis isn't easy. Many sources refused to talk and others insisted on anonymity fearing for their jobs or the jobs of their spouses.
"I think those who still work at the University are obviously reficient to go on the record for fear of retribution, and for those who no longer work for the station, they are afraid of the impact on their future references," Hiner said. "For some, the whole affair was so painful they want to put the whole affair behind them and not talk about it."
POOR MANAGEMENT
Those close to the station say Hill was incapable of adjusting station spending to match long-term reductions in the station's revenue from University, state and federal sources.
"Howard failed to ever implement a long-range financial plan like you would find at any business," Hiner said. "The result was that he was deficit spending for years. If he had a motto it would be: 'Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow.'"
Hill operated the station without departmental budgets or quarterly financial reports and allowed up to four staff members a $200 purchase authority, meaning staff members spent funds without his authorization and without knowledge of a spending limit.
"We never had any sense of our financial reality, about how much we
had to spend," said KANU news director Nick Hines, who has worked at the station since 1992.
Hill's management style, the sources say, also allowed personnel conflicts to develop between departments that led to a furry of staff resignations.
"He let everybody do whatever they wanted," said Kathy Fain, a producer and announcer for KANU from 1988 to 1993. "You have to have someone who for, frankly, three times my salary, doesn't mind being unpopular."
MRL
Multiple sources also charge that the University did not properly supervise the station, despite top University officials being warned on several occasions, in 1985, that the station was not being run effectively.
"Hill is a lot less responsible than the University itself," said Bob Pearson, who quit as KANU's chief engineer in February. "Every year the station had auditors come in and no one caught anything. In theory, you cannot be poorly run at the University for more than a year. The University's oversight of the station has been abominal."
'AN UNFORTUNATE CIRCUMSTANCE'
Hill said that KANU's financial problems weren't expense-related and that he had overproved income.
"Public broadcasting stations like KANU have faced these kinds of financial difficulties," he said. "I think it's a fairly typical situation. We felt the budget squeeze for years and years and it probably caught up with us a little later. It's not an unusual circumstance. It's an unfortunate circumstance, and I take full responsibility for it, but it is not something that is unknown."
Although Hill now has a different job within the University, he still earns his general manager's salary of $87,000.
Records from KANU's development department show that income at KANU was on the rise. In 1995 and 1996, the station increased membership income by more than 15 percent and underwriting income by more than 20 percent. Projected increases in membership and underwriting income for 1997 are at the same level and expenses have been cut by nearly $200,000.
University, state and federal support for the station declined in 1995 and 1996, in line with broad trends that Hill said he had been aware of.
MAL
DEEP IN DEBT
Contrary to the University's previous insistence that the station's deficit and financial crisis were projected, rather than actual, documents show that at least from July 1996 thru February 1997, the station was chronically in debt.
KANU owed money to NPR, utilities companies, its press service, a haulage company, several broadcast supply firms and many others. Until the University loaned the station $150,000, the station did not have any money in University accounts to pay outstanding bills, records show.
Mitch Lucas / KANSAN
KANU also accumulated a large number of late payment charges, including $2,961 to NPR that had been due since at least January 1996. Some business proprietors and former KANU employees say that the station had an even longer history of difficulties paying its bills on time.
Nancy Strattan, vice president of Professional Studio Distributors, a firm that supplies audio tape to KANU, said that since October 1995, it had taken the station 60 to 90 days or longer to pay bills. She did not levy late payment charges.
"This seem to be standard procedure with them," Strattan said. She set up a detailed record keeping and ordering system exclusively for KANU. "We sell to a lot of radio stations on state contracts and these were the only people that bothered us."
KANU was in bad enough shape that that it had trouble paying its most basic bill—its dues to NPR.
KANU's killer budget problem was acknowledged as early as December 4, 1996, as a result of NPR dues, according to staff meeting minutes. A past due payment of $79,620 was made in the fall of 1997.
NPR made special arrangement with KANU to pay the remainder of 1996 dues in installments. No future installment plans would be tolerated, or the station's services would be terminated, said Mary Lou Joseph, vice president of member services for NPR.
Records show that KANU had been on a payment plan with NPR for three years and had been charged interest of 1.5 percent a month on late payments since the fall of 1995.
Why didn't KU catch the problem sooner?
Hemenway told staff he was disappointed that the auditors had not caught the station's financial problems, staff members at the meeting said. After more than 10 years with Schehrer, Bennet and Lowenthal, the University put KANU's contract out for bid a week later.
Tom Singleton, who was in charge of KANU's audits, said that his firm had audited the station according to strict professional standards and that the firm would bid again for the contract.
Klinkenberg said that despite the chancellor's comments, bidding out for new auditors was standard practice for contracts that had been in place more than three to five years and was unrelated to the firm's auditing of KANU.
Whatever KANU's difficulties, they were hidden deep enough that auditors didn't spot them. In a February 5 meeting, however, Chancellor Robert
UNIVERSITY OVERSIGHT
KANU's problems have run deep and wide, former and current staff members say. The station's personnel and financial management had been called into question as early as the mid 1980s.
"I came to a conclusion very early that University performance evaluations were a joke," said former chief engineer Bob Pearson. He recalled that the University ignored a critical report by a senior staff member in a 1985 performance review that outlined several areas in which the station's finances were not being managed effectively.
Documents show that Bob Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research and public service and who directly oversaw Hill, was aware in late 1992 that senior staff had brought in Gordon Fitch, KU professor of business, to help review its operations. Many of the review's recommendations regarding financial procedures were not implemented until Janet Campbell took over the station's finances in December 1996.
At least three former employees also requested exit interviews with University administrators to share their concerns about personnel problems at the station and the lack of University oversight.
Andrew Debicki, former vice chancellor for research and public service, who heard two of the complaints, said he made certain a performance review took place on schedule in 1995.
But most KANU staff and former employees say that the review did not present an accurate picture of how KANU was being run. Current and former employees described it as glowing.
"My personal feeling with that office was that personnel management needed attention," he said. "I can't remember if the review committee did or did not deal with financial matters."
It was only after the University-wide administrative reorganization that placed KANU under the direct authority of the chancellor that a financial review of the station took place and the true nature of the station's problems were discovered.
But Helen Moritz, a part-time producer and announcer of 15 years, who was laid off as part of budget cutbacks, said that the staff had been treated shabbiby the University. She was not surprised that Hill was reassigned to other duties and still earning his salary of $57,000.
"It's probably the good-old-boy network," she said. "He seems to have landed on his feet."
MEETING THE CHALLENGE
After the upheavals of the last several months, KANU is moving toward the future with a renewed sense of purpose. The flood of support for the station during the spring fund drive was a shot-in-the-arm for KANU's staff, who all have had to assume additional responsibilities during the station's restructuring.
Campbell said she was confident that the station's problems had passed. She has introduced a detailed accounting structure with help from the University's internal auditors and reduced station expenses by using a satellite feed for overnight jazz. She also scaled back resource-draining live shows, Imagination Workshop and Good Time Radio Revenue, from 13 annual performances to five.
"If our income projections hold, as we think they will, we will be in good shape," she said.
And if the development department has its way, money could soon be rolling into the station's coffers.
KANU is one of 10 NPR member stations selected to participate in a national underwriting initiative sponsored by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, said Kathryn Wiese, development director for KANU. The goal of the program is to increase underwriting support for the station by 300 percent.
"I see KANU being a major force behind the future of public broadcasting in this state and, indeed, the Midwestern region," Wiese said.
For Campbell, the changes at KANU ultimately will make the station stronger and better able to fulfill its mission.
"The challenge of the station is to continue to provide a mix of programming that meets as many needs as possible and to always stay in tune with what listeners want, because it changes every day," she said.
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LAWRENCE BUS COMPANY INC
As part of the Saferide program, Charles Murtagh, Lawrence Bus Company employee, drives students home on a Friday night in the company's van. Unlike students at any other university in the nation, KU students have the option of using Saferide, which provides them with transportation home from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m.
Leave the Driving to Saferide
Story by Dave Morantz
.
Photos by Tyler Wirken
The Wait
ALLOWANCE
LAWYER
ABOVE: Saferide employees wait for the night to begin in the Lawrence Bus Company's office, Eighth and Pennsylvania streets, for the night to begin. Every night all of the Saferide employees check in at the office, sign in, and walk across the street to the garage and get in their cars.
RIGHT: Saferide dispatcher Caroline Crawley, Lawrence resident, sorts out the calls on her desk as they come in. Crawley is responsible for answering the phone, organizing the calls so nobody is overlooked, and keeping in touch with drivers via CB radio.
1234567890
The back seats of Saferide vehicles have seen it all. Everything from beer to homework papers have spilled across the cars' factory cloth interior, not to mention many drunk students' dinners.
Since its creation in 1993, Saferide has provided a countless number of KU students with the only program of its kind in the nation.
KU students exclusively fund the program and are the sole users of the free service. Every student pays a $14 transportation fee each semester that pays for KU on Wheels, the bus company's lift van and Saferide. A portion of the money funds the program's $80,000 budget.
All students with a valid KUIL can get a free ride home between 11 p.m. and 3 a.m. every night of the week. After Wednesday, May 14, Saferide will stop running until August, when students return to school for the fall semester.
But many students incorrectly believe that only drunk barflies can use the service.
"There's the common misconception that you have to be drunk to take it," said Gabe Ortiz, Topeka senior and Saferide driver. "It's called Saferide. It's safety. All the students are paying for it so we don't see why they can't all take it."
On a typical night, Ortiz will respond to approximately 20 to 30 calls, some for students needing rides home from bars and some for students needing rides home from studying on campus. For many students without vehicles, the buses do not run late enough to get them from campus to their homes.
At 10:45 each night, the drivers set up their CB radios, make sure their cars have enough oil and water then roll out of the garage at Eighth and Pennsylvania Streets. After checking their radios with the dispatcher, the four drivers head up to the Union and wait for calls. On Friday and Saturday nights, another driver runs the 10-person van, affectionately called the "vomit comet" or "chuck wagon."
Saferide drivers must be older than 21 years of age, have clean driving records, and enjoy staying up late at night.
A dispatcher handles phone calls and assigns pickups to drivers.
Ortiz said he enjoyed the job, despite the late nights and sometimes raucous passengers.
"I'm used to the bar smell by now," he said. "Sometimes I get requests from people to play with the CB, but I'm really glad that I pick up some of these people."
And occasionally, drivers receive tips.
Philip Rhodes, Manchester,
England, junior, said he often
tipped drivers because the service
was priceless.
"It's the greatest thing we've seen since we've gotten here," Rhodes and roommate Duncan Salisbury-Jones, Birmingham, England, junior, said that they consider Saferide the greatest thing they've seen since moving to Lawrence.
Rhodes added that he did not mind waiting a while at a bar for a Saferide driver to take them home.
"I'm truly scared of some of the people I've seen driving home," he said. "If we have to wait, so be it."
The Ride
Bloomberg
1000
TOP: After attending the Gamma Phi Beta semi-formal party at the Knights of Columbus building, Cheryl Hirth, Kansas City junior, laughs with friends while directing Charles Murtagh, Saferide driver, to her apartment where she was holding a post-formal party.
ABOVE: Sharing a humorous moment in the Saferide van while coming home from a local bar, Jason Epstein, Omaha, Neb., freshmen, and Keith Sammon, a junior from Kansas State, await their destination of Naismith Hall. On any given night, Saferide responds to approximately 20 or 30 calls.
Hill Topics
Hill Topics
May 5, 1997
Page 12A
MOST IMPROVED
ISAAC AUSTIN of the Miami Heat, who came back from a season in Turkey, was voted the NBA's most improved player.
Austin, a 6-foot-10 center, averaged 9.7 points and 5.8 rebounds and shot 50 percent as the backup to Alonzo Mourning. When Mourning was injured late in the season, he started and averaged 15.1 points and 8.1 rebounds.
He received 41 votes of a possible 115 from a panel of media members, 24 more than Toronto's Doug Christie. Portland's Rasheed Wallace was third with 13 votes and Austin's Miami teammate, Voshon Lenard, was fourth with nine votes.
Austin played for Tuborg Izmir in Turkey in the 1995-96 season after spending parts of three seasons with Utah.
Seniors JACQUE VAUGHN, SCOT POLLARD, JEROD HAASE, STEVE RANSOM, and JOEL BRANSTROM end their Barnstorming '97 Tour tonight at Allen Field House.
BASKETBALL SENIORS PLAY TONIGHT
They will face an All-Star team that includes
former Kansas player Bud Stallworth.
Haase will not play because of injury. In his place is former player Calvin Rayford.
Tickets are $5 at the Kansas Athletic
Ticket Office.
MONDAY, MAY 5. 1997
BRUINS COACH
MIKE MEENAN, fired this season as general manager and coach of the St. Louis Blues, met with Boston Bruins officials about their vacant coaching job.
Keenan met with Bruins assistant general manager Mike O'Connell Thursday before O'Connell left for the World Championships in Finland.
in addition to coaching duties.
General manager Harry Sindan said the talks began several weeks ago in Florida and he was not concerned that Keenan would want a management role
Sinden said Keenan had a good background working with young players.
NHL
10 10 10
Keenan is 470-318-99 overall with the Philadelphia Flyers, Chicago Blackhawks, New York and St. Louis.
Fast BREAKS
Kansas State's search for quarterback continues
SECTION B
MANHATTAN, — Fans wanting an answer to Kansas State's quarterback question will just have to wait.
Competitive performances from sophomore quarterbacks Jonathan Beasley and Adam Helm during the Wildcats' Purple vs. White spring scrim-
mage Satur-
day put the
answer further
out of reach.
"A No. 1 is
T
A No.1 is going to
emerge," coach Bill Snyder said. "I can't tell you if it will be one of these two guys or if it will be Michael Bishop, but eventually one will emerge."
Bishop, a junior transfer from Blinn Community College in Texas, won't join the Wildcats until fall practices. His arrival will further complicate the quarterback competition.
Beasley went 11-for-16 on the day for 156 passing yards, including a 16-yard touchdown pass to receiver Everett Burnett in the second quarter. Beasley was also the third-leading rusher with 31 yards on three attempts.
Helm was 12-for-21 for 126 yards in the air but had one interception late in the fourth quarter and was sacked twice.
Tigers pitcher hit in head, taken to hospital for X-rays
CLEVELAND — Detroit Tigers pitcher Willie Blair was hit in the head by Julio Franco's line drive yesterday and taken by ambulance for X-rays of a possible broken iaw.
Blair was working on a four-hit shutout in the sixth innning when, with two outs, Franco hit a right back at the mound. The ball struck Blair in the side of the head, and he fell to the ground clutching his face.
Blair, 31, lay motionless for more than five minutes while Tigers manager Buddy Bell, his teammates and trainers from both teams attended to him.
Franco ran past first base then remained squatted with his head in his hands, trying not to look.
Detroit was leading 2-0 when Blair was replaced by John Cummings. Blair had allowed five hits, including Franco's single, walked three and struck out four.
An ambulance entered the stadium through a door in the left-field wall, and Blair was loaded onto a stretcher. He was conscious when taken to the hospital for X-rays.
The Indians traded Blair to the Houston Astros in 1991. It was Blair's first appearance against Cleveland since the trade.
Blair was 2-2 with a 5.85 ERA this season.
First timer runs away with Pittsburgh Marathon
PITTSBURGH — Dave Scudamore, running his first marathon, qualified for this year's World Championships by winning the Pittsburgh Marathon yesterday.
Suddamore is a second-year medical student at the University of California at Davis. Medical school and a series of injuries have kept Suddamore from running in other marathons.
"Because of my academic schedule and medical school, I don't have many opportunities to run," Scud-amore said. "I thought about running in the Boston Marathon, but my coach felt it'd be in over my head. He felt this race would be the right level for me. My goal was to finish in the top five."
Scudamore finished in 2:13:48, nearly three minutes in front of two-time Olympian Ed Eyestone of Layton, Utah, the runner-up.
In the women's division, Tatiana Ivanova of Russia won in 2:37:41.
—The Associated Press
V-STATE
Geoff Krieger / KANSAM
A Kansas State player slides safely past catcher Josh Dimmick's tag. Kansas' 7-6 loss to K-State yesterday ended the team's final conference series and a chance for postseason play.
Slipslidin'away
Post-season out of reach after weekend of losses
By Harley V. Ratliff Kansan sportswriter
The Wildcats, taking advantage of 16 Jahawk errors, swept all three games from Kansas this weekend at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. The three losses eliminated the Jayhawks from the Big 12 Conference Tournament and insured a losing conference record for the third consecutive season.
On a weekend where Kansas baseball could have taken a tremendous step toward a promising future, Kansas State made sure the Jayhawks were firmly planted in the troubling reality of the present.
Three weeks ago the Jayhawks stood in fourth place and were poised to play in the postseason. But after several disappointing conference series, Kansas entered the weekend's series needing to win
"We didn't play our best ball this weekend," Kansas coach Bobby Randall said. "We didn't play the defense I had hoped. Three weeks ago we were having a lot more fun."
two if not three games from the Wildcats. To have a chance at overtaking Missouri for the final birth in the Big 12 tournament, the layhawks had to win one more game than the Tigers, who were playing Iowa State.
K-State second baseman Todd Fereday, who finished the series with six hits and seven RBI, put the game away in the ninth with a grand slam off Kansas reliever Casey Barrett. The Jayhawks added a run in the bottom of the inning but fell 12-7.
On Friday night, Kansas seemed ready to make its postseason dreams a reality.
However, the Jayhawks' season would soon become a nightmare.
The loss, combined with Missouri's doubleheader sweep of the Cyclones, removed Kansas from tournament contention.
"It stings a lot." center fielder Justin
Kansas jumped out to an early 5-2 lead on Friday, but after six innings, K-State had tied the score at six. Two innings later, the Wildcats regained the lead for good with two runs in the eighth.
Randall, who had known about the Missouri sweep since the fourth inning, chose not to tell his players the disheartening news until after the game.
Headley said. "Early on we weren't tight at all. When they got their four runs, we got a little tight, trying to do too much. Those things tend to happen in close games."
"I didn't want them thinking about it," Randall said. "We couldn't do anything about what Missouri did. I wanted them to focus on Kansas State. We played hard but didn't play good."
Saturday, the Jayhawks again grabbed the early lead but couldn't hold on. The Wildcats, with the help of six home runs, hammered Kansas 24-11. The K-State offense managed 20 hits, including seven doubles off five Jayhawk pitcher's.
While the performance was one of Kansas' worst of the season, Randall didn't think it was because of an emotional letdown.
"I really didn't sense that was the problem," Randall said. "We still had a lot to play for. We just gave up a lot of runs quick — that was hard. We simply couldn't keep the score down."
Although the score was closer yesterday, the outcome remained the same.
Ballpark upgrade planned
By Harley V. Ratliff Kansan sportswriter
Thanks to a recent donation, the Kansas Jayhawk baseball team will soon be roosting in a new nest.
Kansas Athletics Director Bob Frederick announced Friday plans for $1.5 million in renovations to Hoglund-Maupin stadium. The project, which will be paid for with private funds, received its largest donation from Kansas graduate Forrest Hoglund. Hoglund, a three-year letter winner for the Jayhawk
baseball team (1954-56)
donated more than $1 million to the renovation project.
"Forrest has meant as much to KU baseball as anyone who has coached or played." Frederick said. "He has been the driving force for KU baseball for a long time. We couldn't appreciate him more. His support, his encouragement, everything has been extremely positive."
The remaining expenses will be covered by the sale of premium seating locations and
Both teams traded runs early on, and after six innings, the score was tied at six. The score remained tied until the top of the 11th, when Fereyd singled in a run off Kansas relieved Josh Wingerd. The run proved to be the deciding difference as the Jawhaws lost 7-6.
After the game, right fielder Stephen Mathews, who made several spectacular catches in the outfield, reflected back on the season and the game.
See RENOVATIONS. Page 3B
"We've had a lot of ups and downs this season," Mathews said. "I've been here three years, and this is going to be the first that we haven't gone to the tournament. It's going to be hard on the upperclassmen."
The Jayhawks (30-24 overall, 12-18 conference) will close out their season next weekend with a home series with Southwest Missouri State. The two teams will open the series at 7 p.m. on Friday and conclude the next day at 1 p.m.
All it takes is a little practice
Today, I am officially declaring myself eligible for the NBA draft.
This, I assure you, is no joke, and I figured today would be a great time to do it.
I have not retained an attorney or an agent, therefore, if things do not go well on draft day, I will not lose my remaining year of eligibility.
Paul Pierce and Raef LaFrentz have yet to make a decision, so they can't steal my thunder.
And, since I believe that I picked up my first basketball on a Monday morning, then it is appropriate that I make this announcement official on a Monday.
That way, if Roy Williams wants to throw one of those unused scholarships my way, he still can do so.
Now, I am sure some of you are laughing at the fact that a 5-foot-9, slightly overweight white guy who has never played organized basketball in college, is declaring himself eligible.
But the truth is I have always been told that I was good.
when I was little, my parents always told me
that I could be anything I wanted to be. When they watched me play basketball, they always said, "Good job, son. Keep up the good work. And keep practicing."
When I was in fifth grade, my gym teacher couldn't stop talking about my game.
"I have never seen anyone with a style like yours, Spencer," she would say. "Keep practicing Alot."
In seventh grade, I was
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
SPENCER
DUNCAN
a killer. No one could touch my layup.
I was so good that my seventh grade coach put me on what he called a "special team."
In fact, one day I was wide open with the ball right under the basket. The game was tied 30-30, and the clock was running down.
At two seconds left, I jumped from the hard court and pushed my body up, propelling myself and the ball toward the basket.
And then, with just one second left, I released the ball and watched it sail into the hoon.
The buzzer went off, and I could hear people cheering. I had scored the winning basket.
We may have lost that day, but I promise you, it was a beautiful shot.
For the past three years I have been honing my basketball skills on the playground. There isn't a sixth grader out there who can beat me.
Of course, I was at the wrong end of the court, and the basket counted toward the opposing team.
But let me be honest, my offense needs work. I have that great layup and a decent jump shot, but I do miss a lot.
My real offensive game comes from behind the three-point line. I'm no Steve Kerr, but I have watched him play long enough to pick up a few tips.
My real strength is defense. I hate it when people score on me, and during the years it has happened quite a few times.
But I have been working on it. And now, my hands are always up. I've got some great noises that I can make to distract other players, and I have perfected the "foul at the end of the game."
Again, this is not a ioke.
I will be sending faxes to all NBA teams, the players union, major media outlets and the NBA itself.
I just want the chance to play, and I am willing to be the last pick taken.
Besides, I bought one of those Jeff Mullins Right Way Basketballs, and I don't want my money going to waste.
Comments? E-mail Spencer at
sports@kansas.com
2B
Mondav. Mav 5.1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Softball team waits for invitation
Recent conference losses could hurt chance to compete in upcoming NCAA Tournament
y Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
After going 2-2 in the Big 12 Conference Tournament, the No. 25 Kansas softball team will be forced to wait and hope that it receives an invitation to the NCAA Tournament.
The announcement will be made Sunday.
"My gut feeling is that we're on the bubble," Kansas coach Tracy Bunge said. "I felt pretty good after the Texas &M win, but the last two losses will hurt us."
Bunge said although Kansas finished with a 36-21 overall record in a strong conference, the team's recent struggles and dropping seven of its last
eight games would affect its chances.
"The regional and national committee looks at head-to-head and how they did at the end of the season," Bunge said. "We don't have a great record down the stretch. On paper, we don't look like a team on fire."
Both of the team's tournament losses were at the hands of the Oklahoma State Cowgirls, including yesterday's 3-1 loss that dropped the Jayhawks from the tournament.
Kansas pitcher Sarah Workman took the loss despite giving up no earned runs. The Cowgirl runs were scored off of Kansas errors.
"I don't think we've played this poorly defensively all year," Bunge
said. "We played tentatively, sat back on ground balls and the infield was tough. We had some bad hops, but we should have made some plays."
Kansas' only run came in the first innning when left fielder Sara Holland, who was named to the All-Tournament team, was hit by Oklahoma State pitcher Jenn Markert to lead off the game. Second baseman Heather Richins then slapped a triple to right center field to drive Holland in, but Richins was stranded at third base.
On Saturday, Kansas fell 3-2 to Oklahoma State.
The Jayhawks scattered eight hits, two of them by first baseman Shannon Stanwix but were able to score just two runs.
"We had a whole lot of opportunities to score," Bunge said. "I don't know how many runners we left in scoring position, but it hurt us."
Kansas' victories came against No. 7 Oklahoma on Saturday and against Texas A&M on Friday.
The Jayhawks beat the Sooners 4-1 behind the strong pitching of Workman. She pitched all seven innings, giving up one run and three hits.
Kansas had offensive help from the middle of the order as No. 5 hitter Michelle Hubler and No. 6 hitter Sarah McCann each had a pair of hits.
Hubler and McCann also hit well against the Aggies, each going 2-for-3 and scoring a pair of runs.
But it was center fielder Julie True who led the way offensively, going 3-for 3 and driving in 3 runs.
Bunge said the team played much better when they weren't tense.
"They had been trying really hard, and that's not always good," Bunge said. "Today, they played relaxed and focused."
Kansas athlete breaks hammer-throw record
Kansan staff report
Several athletes increased their performance levels at Saturday's Oklahoma Invitational.
The most notable effort of the day came from Kansas thrower Kim Feldcamp, who broke the Kansas school record in the hammer throw.
Five Kansas athletes won events, with three of them posting careerbest marks.
Feldcamp's throw of 163 feet and 5 inches topped her own record of 162-5 which she set at the Bike Works Spring Twilight meet at Emporia State on March 20. The throw also improved her NCAA provional qualifying mark. The throw earned Feldcamp a second-place finish behind Nebraska's Doreen Heldt, who took first place with a toss of 171-10.
Spinner Carleen Roberts took first place in the 400-meter run with a career-best time of 54.23. Roberts' time is the best on the team this year, and she set a new team best in the 200-meter with a sixth-place finish and a time of 24.61.
Craig Hettche earned a first-place finish in the 1,500-meter run with a career best of 3:57.33.
Three other first-place finishers for the Jayhawks were Brad Schepers in the discus (175-1), Marcus Scheid in the long jump (24-3) and Jon Colby Miller in the pole vault (16-6/3/4).
Several other Kansas athletes set new career or season bests on Saturday.
Thrower Marlea Woodman became the team's new season leader in the discus with a career-best throw of 167-9. Thrower Darin Schmitz and decathlete Mike Evers improved their season-best marks with throws of 144-1 and 142-1, respectively. Distance runner Matt Norton improved his season-best time in the 800-meter with a time of 154.00.
The Jayhawks will have one more tuneup meet next weekend before the Big 12 Championships May 16-18 at Waco, Texas.
Part of the team will compete in the Emporia State Twilight Qualifier on Saturday.
Softball stars honored
Six Jayhawks named to all-conference team; top students praised
Six players on the No.25 Kansas softball team have earned spots on the All-Big 12 Conference team. The selections were announced on Thursday at a banquet to kick off the conference tournament that began on Friday.
Kansan staff report
"It's quite gratifying to have six players named to the all-conference team," Kansas coach Tracy Bunge said. "It's great recognition for the University and these players, and they deserve it."
Two Jayhawks were named to the league's first team. Outfielder Sara Holland, who hit .409 with 33 runs, 27 RBI 16 doubles and seven home runs during the regular season, was named first-team all-conference. Holland's batting average was second in the Big 12, and she ranked among the league leaders in hits, on-base percentage and doubles.
Pitcher Sarah Workman also was named to the first team. Workman
led the Big 12 in conference appearances (45), innings (257,2) and games started (39). Workman is 24-16 with a 1.63 ERA this season.
Three juniors and a freshman were named to the All-Big 12 Conference second team. Junior Kristina Johnson led Kansas with 28 RBI and had a .285 batting average. Junior third baseman Sarah McCann was also named to the second team. McCann hit .318 during the regular season with a .956 fielding percentage. Junior shortstop Michelle Hubler and freshman Shannon Stanwix rounded out the second-team selections for the Jayhawks.
Kansas also placed four players on the Academic All-Big 12 team and three players earned honorable mention. McCann, Jennifer Funkhouser, Katie Malone and Christy McPhail merited first-team all-academic honors. Heather Richins, Holland and Julie True received honorable mention.
"Only two other teams had four players on the first team, and that shows how much we stress academics," Bunge said. "We put a lot of emphasis on academics, and they take it to heart. They worked very hard all year."
Graduates say sad goodbye to Kansas sports
It's over for thousands of University of Kansas sports enthusiasts. They will no longer be able to purchase season tickets for basketball and football for just $91. They will no longer be able to walk across the street to see a game. They will no longer be able to shoot hoops with members of the basketball team.
No, administration is not doing away with athletics. But many students are graduating and moving to other regions of the country. This is the last day of classes for thousands of departing students, and many will soon acknowledge that it's not as easy to follow Kansas sports in the real world.
I didn't realize how important KU athletes was to me until just recently. Looking back on my four years in Lawrence, I don't think I attended even half of Kansas' home games. I didn't even watch some of those games on TV.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
DAVE BREITENSTEIN
Trying to follow Kansas sports after graduation will be a difficult task. When I get a job in that far-off place called Springfield, ill., I will only be able to see a few Kansas games on
television each year. But I don't want to rely on Dick Vitale or Digger Phelps to give me the latest information on Kansas. I'll miss the fact that every game, including preseason exhibitions, is broadcast on local television networks. I'll also miss watching The Roy Williams Show.
I will have to fight in line with scalpers and other non-Williams fund supporters to get the few tickets that are available to the general public. Students are essentially guaranteed tickets, but everyone else must battle to see a men's basketball game.
Ticket prices are outrageous for professional sports. The money I paid for season tickets at Kansas will get me one Bulls ticket, a hot dog and a program—on half price night.
About 4,500 students will walk down the hill this month, but more than 20,000 will remain on the Lawrence campus. I have some advice for you on how to cherish your remaining sports life at the University.
Go to every home contest. Not just basketball and football but the non-revenue sports as well. Track, baseball and tennis teams at Kansas are among the finest in the country, but many students ignore these teams completely.
■ Read The University Daily Kansan. Nowhere else in the country will you find more in-depth, consistent coverage of Kansas athletics than in the student newspaper. Other papers focus on game results, but the Kansan provides information that no one else knows about.
Show your spirit. Paint your face crimson and blue. Wear your Jayhawk sweatshirt every day. Talk about Kansas continuously. When I leave Lawrence, I can no longer do any of these because people will think there is something wrong with me.
Don't let your time at the University slip away. Life will never be the same once you leave the happiest place on Earth.
Comments? E-mail Dave at dbreiten@kansan.com
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 5.1997
3B
Future bright for baseball even with loss of 8 seniors
5
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
Kansas shortstop DeJearm puts a late tag on a Kansas State runner after a pickoff attempt at second base. DeMarco is one of eight seniors graduating from Kansas this year.
By Harley V. Ratliff Kansan sportswriter
You may have noticed the bright light emanating from just south of Allen Field House. Look closely. It's the future of Kansas baseball.
Even as the Jayhawks close the season on a disappointing note, falling it to make it to postseason play, the prospects for Kansas baseball seem to be looking up.
"My expectations for this team are very high," Kansas head coach Bobby Randall said. "We need our players to have good summers and keep getting better."
The Jayhawks head into next season with a strong returning lineup and a deep, although young, pitching staff. Unlike this season, when Kansas depended heavily on freshman, the Jayhawks will have several proven pitchers.
This season's offense, expected to experience a drop in production from last year's record-setting performance, surpassed all preseason expectations. While the Jayhawks will lose several key offensive players, a considerable amount of talent returns.
Three players who will be looked to as leaders next season will be soo-to-be juniors Andy Juday and Les Walrond and senior Josh Dimmuck. Both Juday and Walrond turned it up a notch from their freshman year.
Walrond produced early in the season, providing several clutch home runs. The Tulsa, Olda, product also
became an everyday starter in the outfield.
Juday, who didn't regularly crack the starting lineup until mid-season, will give the Jawhays an anchor in the infield next year. He finished the year strongly, hitting nine home runs in his last 24 games.
"We're close to being a great ball club," Juday said. "It's going to be exciting. We have some new recruits coming in. I'm not ready to have this season over with yet, but I'm looking forward to getting back out here in the fall."
To go along with a number of quality players, Kansas will showcase a refurbished Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Thanks to a donation of more
than $1 million from Kansas alumnus Forrest Hogland, the Jahawks will have new seating, dugouts and locker rooms.
Although the future appears rosy, Kansas will not enter next year completely unscathed. The Jayhawks will lose eight players from graduation. That list includes shortstop Joe Demarco, centerfielder Justin Headley and pitches Tim Lyons and Josh Wingerd.
Replacing Demarco and Headley will be difficult. The two provided offensive muscle and leadership on and off the field. Demarco, who turned in one of the Big 12 Conference's best seasons, could prove to be irreplaceable. The senior from
Tamarac, Fla., was the Jayhawks' best and most consistent player. He ignited the offense from his lead-off spot with his speed on the base paths and shored up the defense with his sparking love.
Headley finished with 63 doubles, more than any player in Kansas history.
Juday said the of the seniors, "They were the heart of the team. Without those guys we were nothing. Every one of the seniors — they have meant so much to this ball club."
Headley said, "I'll never forget the guys I played with and the teams I played on. I'll always keep in touch with these guys. I have a lot of memories to look back on."
honorary bricks, which will recognize baseball letter winners and financial donors.
Continued from Page 1B
RENOVATIONS
The renovation, which is being designed by Glenn Livengood Penzler Architects, will begin in September. Officials expect the majority of the construction to be
completed by the 1998 spring season. The remaining work will be completed the following fall.
Renovations will include increased seating capacity from 1,300 to more than 2,500, a premium seating area, expanded dugouts, team locker rooms, additional restrooms and a new plaza and entry area in front of the stadium.
stadium will be renamed Hoglund Stadium. Hoglund was on hand Friday at the Kansas-Kansas State baseball game and throw out the first ball in honor of his donation.
The Jayhawks' current stadium falls near the bottom of the Big 12 Conference in both seating capacity and quality. The renovations should help the Kansas baseball team better compete in one of the nation's most competitive conferences, said Kansas coach Bobby Randall. The new stadium should also aid recruiting and create a more pleasant atmosphere for fans.
After the project is completed, the
"The new stadium will be an attractive, fan-friendly ballpark." Randall said. "It will address all of the needs we have. It will create a stadium that is great to watch baseball in and great to play baseball in."
Men's tennis team No.2 for regional tournament
Kansan staff report
The No. 21 University of Kansas men's tennis team will be a No. 2 seed at the NCAA Regional Tournament this weekend in Wichita.
The Jayhawks will receive a first-round bye and in the second round will face the winner of a match between third-seeded Colorado and sixth-seeded Oklahoma.
The No. 1 seed is Auburn, and the No.3 seed is Colorado. Tulsa, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma round out the rest of the field.
Kansas' first match will be played at 3 p.m. Saturday.
The regional championships will be played 1 p.m. Sunday. The
Six teams will play in the regional, including four Big 12 Conference schools.
Men's tennis seeds
No. 1 Auburn 14-9
No. 2 Kansas 18-7
No. 3 Colorado 19-9
No. 4 Tulsa 17-8
No. 5 Oklahoma State 17-6
No. 6 Oklahoma 19-9
"I try not to worry about other teams," coach Mark Riley said. "I worry about if we're going to be prepared. Last year, we took some people by surprise. This year, people know who we are, and they'll be ready."
winner of the regional championships will advance to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA tennis Championships in Los Angles, Calif., on May 17.
Soccer team signs 3 recruits
Kansan staff report
The University of Kansas soccer team has three new recruits to add to its roster.
Katie Garrity, a senior goalkeeper at Carroll High School in South Lake, Texas, Lindsay Horner, from West Des Moines Valley High School in West Des Moines, Iowa, and Katie Lents, from St. Thomas Aquinas High School in Overland Park, have all signed letters of intent to play soccer at the University next year.
Garrity, who moved to Texas from Maryland in 1905, won a state championship in 1947 at Centennial High School in Ellicott City, Md. She was a member of the Maryland Majestic club team from 1992-95. That team won the state championship in 1995, when Garrity was named the most valuable player.
Kansas soccer coach Dan Magner said he was excited to sign a player of Garritv's caliber.
Garrity has been a member of the D'Feeters club team in Texas since 1995 and was a member of the Maryland team in the Olympic Development Program from 1992-95. She was the team's captain for two years.
"Katie comes from a very strong background," Magner said. "She has always played at the highest level with club and ODP teams. That experience will help both her and us next year. She is very athletic, which will help her at the Division I level, and we are excited that she is coming."
Horner has earned varsity letters for soccer, basketball and swimming. She was a member of the Iowa United under-19 team, Iowa's select team, and the regional team.
"Lindsey is a tall, strong player who is very athletic," Magner said. "We look to have her contribute immediately. We believe she can be an impact player on our Kansas team as well as in the Big 12."
Lents played varsity soccer and basketball for four years at Aquinas. Aquinas has won three state championships and a national ranking with Lents on the squad.
She was named to the MO-KAN challenge All-Tournament Team, and her team won the tournament three times.
"We are very fortunate that she had not signed with anyone else although she had several great offers," Magner said. "She is an outstanding student-athlete. We hope to continue to draw the finest student-athletes from the state of Kansas. Signing Katie is a step in the right direction."
Congratulations to the 1997 Outstanding Greek Seniors.
Gina Kim, Alpha Chi Omega Michelle Lawner, Alpha Delta Pi Ann Minors, Kappa Alpha Theta Heather Stoehr, Alpha Chi Omega Margaret Strayer, Alpha Delta Pi J.P. Claxton, Phi Delta Theta Pete Getz, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ben Karel, Sigma Chi Matt Kennedy, Sigma Phi Epsilon Scott Merchant, Lambda Chi Alpha
Thank you for all that you have contributed to our university and Greek community. We are proud to call you our brothers and sisters.
The Panhellenic Association and Interfraternity Council
Congratulations
KU grads!
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4B
Monday, May 5.1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University graduate lives his NFL dream at 25
KU broadcast journalism alumnus has hit the big time, announcing for Jacksonville Jaguars only four years after earning his degree
By John Wilson Special to the Kansan
A padded leather chair engulfs Brian Sexton as he describes the Jacksonville Jaguars drive for a touchdown with the clarity and muscle of a jackhammer.
Sexton, who looks like an All-Pro Quarterback with his blond hair and athletic build, speaks with a smooth masculine voice and an announcing style that fits the NFL.
Sexton projects a belief in himself and in the game of football. He combined his unique ability to sell these beliefs with polished play-by-play to become announcer for an NFL team at 25 years of age, just four years after earning a degree from the University of Kansas in broadcast journalism.
Sexton's passionate picture of football is carried on 40 radio stations in five states. He flings out description after description: the down and distance, score and time, if the middle linebacker is positioned to the right or left of the center, and if the free safety is cheating up toward the line of scrimmage.
**Brian really gives a clear verbal picture of the game that comes from his**
natural love of football," said Tom Hedrick, associate director of broadcast journalism and one of Sexton's former college professors. "People like listening to him because it's obvious he knows what he is talking about."
After graduating from the University in 1991, Sexton was hired at a radio station in Chanute selling advertising time and doing play-by-play for high school football and basketball. His dream was always to work in the NFL, but the pinnacle seemed far away when he was broadcasting eight-man games in termite-infested shacks just yards away from a field illuminated by tractors.
During this time, he refined the skills and techniques that would take him to the top: painstaking preparation time of 15-20 hours per game, the ability to paint a clear verbal picture of each play, and most importantly the ability to convey his passion for the game.
"Those days, I just kept telling myself,
This is the road you must take if you are going to do what you really love," Sexon said. "From the time I took my first journalism class in Lawrence, I just tried to learn from everyone so I could take advantage of whatever chances I got."
After 11 months in Chanute, a habit of scouring classified sections in numerous newspapers paid off when Sexton was hired to sell advertising at KQAM in Wichita. It wasn't long before he talked the station into giving him a daily talk show. But he came up short selling advertising, leading to his dismissal from the station.
"Advertising was always what paid the bills," Sexton said. "I lost my focus on what was important to keep my job, and I ended up without the job."
Sexton's belief in himself was tested. He was accumulating a debt and beginning to question if he could achieve his dream.
"I was pretty down. I called my parents, and they wanted me to come down," Sexton said. "They wanted me to move back to Johnson County and get a job in insurance or something."
Then his luck turned. Prism Partner, a media company owning multiple radio stations across the country, was building a new station in Wichita and hired him to help with the building's construction. The company then hired for an advertising job.
"I hired Brian because I saw that he really had a desire to achieve," said Bill Maness, sports marketing director for SFX Broadcasting in Wichita. "I saw a fire in his eyes."
Sexton talked his way into a sports talk show. On Christmas Eve in 1993, Prism Partners' management promoted him to an advertising position at WOKU in Jacksonville, Fla.
At WOKU, Sexton sold his bosses on the idea that he could do a weekly coaches' show for the Jaguars, an NFL expansion team that would begin play in 1995.
"I was so happy because I could get out of hell and go to heaven." Sexton said.
"The Jaguars just wanted to do something that would get their name out in the community," Sexton said. "I loved doing the show, but I always figured they would get a big-time professional for radio play-by-play once they began playing games."
Sexton thought it was merely a courtesy when the Jaguars asked him for a demo play-by-play tape in early 1995. They had applications from a long list of professional announcers from across the country, and he could find only one tape in his apartment from an eight-man high school game in Erie, Kan. It had been raining in Erie, and to broadcast Sexton recalled he had to tape an antenna to a water tower, announcing from under the tower without a break for three hours. His inexperience coupled with a three-year-old audition tape made him a long shot for the job.
But Jaguars Vice President of Broadcasting Peter Scheurmier called Sexton and explained that the team had reached a decision. Sexton was asked to come by his office on Monday. Sexton was so excited that he went to Scheurmier's house that night to get the good news.
"I always believed that you are never given a wish without being given the
JAGUARS
power to make it come true," Sexton said. "When Peter told me that they had reached a decision, I knew I had the job, and I also knew I had achieved my dream."
Sexton's ability to sell himself and his dreams vaulted him to an NFL announcing job at age 25. Jaguars management had watched Sexton's hard work and respected it enough to reward him with his dream job.
During the off-season, Sexton does several speaking engagements each week, a daily Jaguars report on radio, contributions to several television shows, and columns for a Jaguar newsletter. His philosophy on announcing explains his success.
"A broadcaster's love for the game must come through the microphone," Sexton said. "He must give a clear verbal picture of the field, telling the good and bad, articulating the story in clear terms. He must sell himself and his story to the fans and make the fan feel he's one of them."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 5, 1997
5B
Golfer ends drought, wears the Sprint jacket
Tammie Green wins $180,000
The Associated Press
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Tammie Green picked an appropriate tournament to end her three-year victory drought, winning the green jacket at the Sprint Titleholders Championship with a remarkable performance on the greens.
Green shot a pat 72 yesterday, a score that could have been much higher without a smooth, confident putting stroke that saved several crucial pars while some of the game's best players tried to catch her.
She hit a wedge within 2 feet for birdie at the 18th for a 14-under 274 and a two-stroke victory over twotime U.S. Open champion Annika Sorenstam, who closed with a 66.
"It was difficult out there," said Green, who led after all four rounds and won $180,000 from the $1.2 million purse. "I knew I had to grind it
out. I looked up at the leader board a few times and saw Annika and Karrie coming up after me."
Green, who has a major championship among her five victories, had not won since the Youngstown-Warren LPGA Classic in her native Ohio in 1994. She had always been known as one of the LPGA Tour's steadiest players, finishing in the top 10 at all four majors in 1995.
But she had surgery last year to remove an ovarian cyst and felt she tried to return too quickly. She finished 38th on the money list last year, her worst mistake since being Rookie of the Year in 1987.
Green returned to the windswept LPGA International Course early yesterday to complete the third round, which had been delayed by storms and suspended by darkness.
And she didn't make it look easy.
She boyeyed the first hole by blasting a buken shot 20 feet past the hole, then had another awkward buken shot at the second hole, blasting to 15 feet.
But she saved par and might have saved her round.
Green one-putted the next four holes for par, including a 10-footer at the fifth hole. She didn't hit a green in regulation until the seventh hole, where she sank a 15-footer for birdie.
When she made the turn, she had hit only two greens but was at par for nine holes and had a four-stroke lead.
Sorenset, who started the day eight strokes back, two-putted for birdie from the fringe at the 18th, getting within one stroke.
A bogey at the 11th hole dropped a her lead to two strokes over Webb, who had birdied the ninth and 10th. Then Sorenstam, already a three-time winner this year, nearly aced the 14th with an 8-iron to get to 11 under.
"I didn't think I had a chance, but after nine holes, I thought it might," Sorenstam said. "I played a little more aggressively on the back nine."
Sorenstam waited in the television booth to see if Green would falter, and it looked like she might when she left her approach to the 15th hole about 20 yards short. She chipped to 8 feet above the hole and rolled it in for a big par save.
Dooley signs MLS contract
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Thomas Dooley, a key member of the U.S. national team since 1992, has signed to play in Major League Soccer through the 1999 season. He expects to make his debut for Columbus on June 7 against Tampa Bay.
"For me, it will be a new experience, a new starting position in my soccer career," Dooley said Saturday from his home in Gelsinker Germany.
Dooley has been negotiating with MLS for several weeks, but the deal finally cleared its last major hurdle when his German club, Schalke 04, agreed Wednesday not to pick up the option on the final year of his contract.
never knew, Dooley made his debut with the U.S. national team on May 30, 1992, against Ireland. In five
The son of an American soldier he
years, he has accumulated 66 caps, scoring seven goals. He has been a critical component of the American mid field, helping them into the second round at the 1994 World Cup and a fourth-place finish at the 1995 Copa America.
MLS
MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER
Dooley will replace former U.S. national team defender Paul Caligiuri, who won a breach of contract suit against MLS earlier this year and was transferred to the Los
Angeles Galaxy.
"Thomas is exactly the kind of player we need," Crew general manager Jamey Rootes said. "He'll make an immediate impact not only with his ability but his leadership."
Dooley still has unfinned business in Europe, where Schalke 04 will play in the first leg of the UEFA Cup final Wednesday against the Internazionale of Milan.
The signing of Dooley is a major coup for MLS, which now has all but one regular starter from the 1994 World Cup team.
"We're very pleased," MLS deputy commissioner Sunil Gulati said. "There aren't too many Americans that have had the experience overseas that Thomas has had."
TALKING BACK
The following are comments received by the Kansan sports desk via e-mail. Comments and questions will no longer be taken because this is the final paper of the semester. Thank you to all of those who contributed this semester to the Talk Back section. You made it a great addition to the sports page.
point guard Baron Davis and his bad attitude:
The following are responses to Dave Breitenstein's column on
I am a 1990 Jawhawk grad now living in that college basketball wasteland known as Texas. On Monday night, I happened to stumble across Davis' announcement on Fox Sports Southwest. I was not impressed by his self-coronation. Your column hit the nail right on the head.
Baron Davis needs to reevaluate his life. No one should put on such a show just to announce where he or she is going to school. He might as well go ahead and announce himself eligible for the NBA. He
already has the right attitude.
Don't knock Baron Davis. If he had come to Kansas, you wouldn't say anything bad about him. You would be happy that he was here, and you would cheer him every time he played on the court. You need to think twice before you write stuff like that.
Baron Davis is the best young point guard in the country. He may have a bad attitude, but he is young and will learn. Everyone should be sad to think that Davis is going to play against and not for Kansas next year.
Johnson retires after 10 seasons with Suns
SEATTLE — Kevin Johnson, who helped lead the Phoenix Suns into the NBA Finals in 1993, is retiring.
The Associated Press
"If God changes my heart, I'll change my mind," the 31-year-old point guard said Saturday after the Suns were eliminated from the playoffs by the Seattle SuperSonics. "But I don't see that happening. God gave me 10 great years. I have no regrets, only highlights."
In the finale of a NBA career that began in Cleveland in 1987, Johnson scored 20 points but shot only 8-for-27 as the Suns were ousted in the opening round of the playoffs for the second straight year.
Johnson, who was traded by the Cavaliers to Phoenix during his rookie season for Larry Nance and a first-round draft pick, said he planned to sit down and talk to Suns owner Jerry Colangelo.
"But I'm not going to change my mind," he said.
In his 10 seasons in Phoenix, Johnson helped the Suns get into the playoffs nine times. The highlight came in '93 when the Suns lost to Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls in six games.
Johnson averaged 16 points but shot just 29 percent in the Seattle series after averaging 20.1 points and shooting 50 percent in 70 regular-season games. He was named NBA Player of the Month in April when he averaged 23.2 points.
In a game against Seattle on March 26, Johnson hit a career-high six 3-point shots.
It was difficult for him to leave the court for the last time. The Suns' alltime leading playoff scorer received a pat on the head from Seattle's Gary Pavton with 2:25 to go.
His mother Georgia West cheered wildly for her son in his final game at the Key Arena. He scored a dozen of his points in the third quarter when the Suns came back twice to cut a 22-point halftime deficit to six.
"In the last few minutes, this crossed my mind that this was my final NBA game," Johnson said. "And that was pretty emotional."
Johnson scored 12,611 regula.-season points in 679 games and I,942 points in 92 playoff games. He was a three-time All-Star and one of six players to surpass 11,500 points, 6,000 assists, 2,000 rebounds and 1,000 steals.
Johnson was hampered by injuries during the last half of his career. He missed the first 11 games of the season while recovering from hernia surgery but was relatively healthy after that, giving the Suns hope that he would change his mind and return in 1997-98.
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Monday, May 5, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Finish up overdue assignments first,
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Revive an old dream in January.
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COOL SUMMER JOBS.
Arles (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 7.
You should be in a great mood this morning. The moon's still in your sign, giving you additional vim and vigor. Energy is never in short supply with an Arles, so today you should be positively bubbling over. If you only had as much money.
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Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 6.
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Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 5.
Skip the want ads. We've got great summer jobs with top companies.Call today and work tomorrow.
You're under a lot of pressure right not Unfortunately, it's going to get worse before it gets better. The smart thing to do is to get rid of some of your burdens before more are piled on. Ask your friends to help first thing this morning.
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Adecco THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE
If you had a nickel for every hour of unbilled overtime you've put in, you'd be a wealthy person. You'd own the company. So maybe you could get away with coming in a little late this morning. Ask for tomorrow and the next day off, too.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) - Today is a 6.
The spotlight's on you. Not to worry.
You look manuelous. Somebody may need to be bailed out of a jam. Do you have an impetuous friend with whom you share finances? That's the one.
He or she may have overdrawn the account—accidentally.
THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE
Your boss, or some other major authority figure in your life, will be in a rambunctious mood today. If he or she has a hot temper, make sure you have your supplies ready. You're one of the people best suited to deal with such types. That's why you often end up working around them.
If any more research is required, do it this morning. You'll be able to spot the data you need and pull it out of the quagmire. Speaking of quagmire, there's something that needs your attention at home. How long has it been since you cleaned your room?
Lee (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 5.
You want to wander out beyond the far horizon. The bad news is it's Monday.
Memories of the weekend are comforting, but it's not the same as being there. Luckily, you know that the security of a good job makes this pain worth enduring. Your family is proud of you.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) - Today is a 7.
This would be a wonderful day for you, if only you had a little more money. Don't fret. It's more important for you to have a full savings account than to buy everything you want. Not going for that idea? Well, that's because temptation is particularly strong right now. Hold on.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 6.
Library
You're lucky in romance this morning. You may accidentally run into somebody attractive. If you have a pretty good idea whom you want to be with, head over in that direction. You don't have to leave everything to chance.
HOROSCOPES
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)-Today is a 5.
EOE
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8.
pay attention to what you're doing.
Heed what other people are doing,
too.
Scoplo (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). - Today is a 6.
Your workload will be intense this morning. Be careful, too. It'll be relatively easy to start moving too fast and have an accident. If you're working around sharp objects, you need to
Plices (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 7.
This morning could be tense. If you're worried about money, don't be. You can come up with a way to make more soon. All you have to do is improve your skills. The more you know, the more valuable you become. The more valuable you become, the more money you make.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
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PRO
BASKETBALL
NBA Playoff Glance
Day-By-Day
All Times EDT
FIRST ROUND
(Best-of-5)
Thursday, April 24
New York 109. Charlotte 99
Friday, April 25
Miami 99, Orlando 64
Houston 112, Minnesota 95
Utah 106, L.A. Clippers 86
Saturday, April 26
Atlanta 89, Detroit 75
Chicago 98, Washington 86
Phoenix 106, Seattle 101
L.A. Lakers 95, Portland 77
Houston 96, Minnesota 84
New York 100, Charlote 93
Uah 105, L.A. C叭ppers 99
Sunday, April 27
Monday. April 28
Miami 104, Orlando 87
L.A. Lakers 107, Portland 93
Washington 104
Detroit 83, Atlanta 83
Seattle 122, Phoenix 78
New York 104, Charlotte 95, New York wins
series 3-10
A. Chicago 82, Chicago series 6
Utah 104, L.A. Clippers 92, Utah wins series 3-
Tuesday, April 29
Houston 125, Minnesota 120, Houston wins
Phoenix 110, Seattle 103
Chicago 96, Washington 95, Chicago wins series 3-0.
Thursday, May 1
Thursday, May 1 Orlando 99. Miami 91
Seattle 122, Phoenix 115
Friday, May 2
Saturday, May 3
L. A. Lakers 95, Portland 91, L.A. Lakers win
Seattle 116; Phoenix 92; Seattle wins series-3
Sunday, May 4
Miami 11, Orlando 83, Miami wins series 3-2
Atlanta 84, Detroit 79, Miami wins series 3-2
SECOND ROUND (Best-of-7)
Sunday, May 4
Utah 93, L.A. Lakers 77, Utah leads series 1-0
4h, 6p.m.
Tuesday Mau 6
Atlanta at Chicago, 8 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Utah, 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 7
New York at Miami, 7 p.m.
Seattle at Houston, 9:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 8
Atlanta at Chicago, 8 p.m.
Utah at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, May 9
kers, 10:30 p.m. FriDAy May 9
New York at Miami, 8 p.m.
Houston at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 11
Miami at New York, 12:30 p.m.
Houston at Seattle, 3 p.m.
Chicago at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m.
Monday, May 12
Chicago at Atlanta, 1 p.m.
Utah at L.A. Lakers, 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 13
it Utah, 10:30 p.m., if necessary
Miami at New York, 8 p.m.
L. A. Lakers at Utha, 10:30 p.m, if necessary
Wednesday, May 14
New York at Miami, 8 p.m., if necessary
Utah at L.A. Lakers, TRA, if necessary
Thursday, May 15
Chicago at Atlanta, TBA, if necessary
Houston at Seattle, TBA, if necessary
Friday, May 16
Miami at New York, 8 p.m., if necessary
Saturday, May 17
Sunday, May 18
Seattle at Houston, TBA, if necessary L.A. Lakers at Utah, TBA, if necessary
New York at Miami, TBA, if necessary Atlanta at Chicago, TBA, if necessary
COLLEGE SOFTBALL
BC-Biq 12 Softball-Scores
BC-Big Football-Scores
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Scores from Sunday's Big 12 softball tournament games:
Okahoma State 3, Kansas 1
Missouri 6, Oklahoma 4
Missouri 5, Oklahoma State 1
Sunday's NHL Playoff Sums
st Rutherford, N. J.
PRO HOCKEY
N.Y. Rangers 1 0 1—2
New Jersey 1 0 0—0
First Period—1, New York, Leetch 1 (Gretzky,
Courtnall), 18:21 (pp).
Second Period—None.
Third Period—2, New York, Courtnall 1 (Sund-
strom), 19:15 (en).
Shots on goal—N.Y. Rangers 4-10-22,
New Jersey 16-10-6—32.
Goalies—N.Y. Rangers, Richter, New Jersey,
Brodueur A—19 040 (19 040)
At Detroit
Anaheim 0 0 2 0 0 0—2
Detroit 0 1 1 0 0 1—3
First Period—None.
Second Period—1, Detroit, Yzerman 3 (Lari-
fson, Fesson) 4:34.
Third Period—2, Anaheim, Kurri 1 (Pronger,
Bellows), 4:18, 3, Detroit, Brown 1 (Shanahan,
Yzerman), 12:14, 4, Anaheim, Selanne 6
(Ruchin, Mirenov), 16:53.
First Overtime—None.
Second Overtime—None.
Third Overtime—5, Detroit, Kozlov 3 (Konstan-
trov, Fetsov), 1:31 (pp).
Shots on goal—Anaheim 10-10-9-13-9-0–5
-District 8-19-10-13-17-4–7
Goalies—Anaheim, Hebert, Shtalenkov,
Dettom, Verm. A, 19:83 (19:83).
First Period — 1, Colorado, Young 1 (Sakic, Ozolish), 13:52 (pp). Penalties — Buchberger, Edm unsportsmanlike conduct), 32; Lemieux, col (trumping), 52; McGillis, Edm (elbowing), 12:20; Bannister, Edm (slashing), 13:29; Hankins, Edm (slashing), 18:41; Ozolish, Cdrl(interference) 18:0.
Edmonton 0 1 0—1
Colorado 1 2 1—4
Second Period—2, Edmonton, Weight 3 (Kovalenkov), 4:09.3, Colorado, Karmenky 6 (Forsberg, Gusarov), 6:39.4, Colorado, Lemieux 7 (Kameson, Forsberg), 11:35 (pp). Penalties—Muir, Edm (roughing), 11:00; Foote, Col (roughing), 14:22; Annett, Edm (slashing), 16:00; Muir, Edm (roughing), 17:54. Third Period—5, Colorado, Corbett (2 Yellie, Lacroix), 9:51. Penalties—Ammot, Edm (hooking), 3:4; Ozolinish, Col (holding), 3:58; Marchant, Edm (roughing), 13:13; Miller, Col (roughing), 13:13; Lefebvre, Col (hooking)
Shots on goal - Edmonton 9-13-21 — 43. Colorado 9-18-25
Shots on goal — Edmonton 9-13-21 — 43. Colorado 8-11-6 — 25.
—— Opportunities — Edmonton 0 of 4; Colorado 2 of 7.
Goalies — Edmonton, Joseph 4-25 (25 shots-21 saves), Colorado, Roy 6-2 (43-42).
A — 16.061 (16.061)
Baseball Expanded Standings
All Times EDT
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
PRO BASEBALL
W  L  Pct  GB  L10  Str  Home
Away Intr
Baltimore  19  8  .704 ---  7-
3 W-1  11-4  8-4  0-0
New York  16  14  .533  4½ z-7-
3 W-1  7-6  9-8  0-0
Boston  14  14  .500  5½  4-6 L-
2 6-5  8-9  0-0
Toronto  13  14  .481  6  4-6 W-
2 7-8  6-6  0-0
Detroit  12  17  .414  8  z-4-6 W-
Central Division
W L Pct GB L10 Str Home
Away Intr
Cleveland 14 14 .500 — z-6-
4 L-1 7-7 7-0 0
Milwaukee 13 13 .500 — 5-5
L-1 8-4 5-9 0
Kansas City 13 14 .481 1/2 z-6-
L-1 6-8 7-6 0
Minnesota 12 18 .400 3 1-
9 L-2 6-8 6-10 0
Chicago 10 18 .357 4 5-5 W-2
5 I-10 4-0 0
West Division
Away Intr L Pct GB L10 Sn
Seattle 18 12 .600 — 5-5 W-
1 9-8 9-4 0-0
Texas 16 11 .593 ½ z-7-3 W-
2 9-6 7-5 0-0
Anaholem 13 14 .481 3½ 5-5 L-
2 7-7 6-7 0-0
W L Pct GB L10 Str Home
Oakland 14 16 14,467 4 z-4-6 L-
1 8-6 6-10 0-0
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division
W  L  Pct  GB  L10  Str. Home Away Intr
Atlanta 21  8  .724 —  z-7-3 W-
13-4  8-4  0-0
Florida 16  13  .552  5  z-6-4 L-
12-2  4-11  0-0
Montreal 15  13  .536  5½  z-6-
4 W-1  9-4  0-0
New York 14  16  .467  7½  6-
4 L-1  8-6  0-0
Philadelphia 9  19  .321  11½  3-
L-2  3-6  0-1.0
Central Division
W  L  Pct  GB  L10  Str  Home
W L Pct GB L10 Str Home
Away Intr
Houston 17 13 .567 — z-4-6 W-
10-6 7-7 0-0
Pittsburgh 15 14 .517 1½ 5-
L-1 6-8 0-0
St. Louis 13 16 .448 3½ 6-
W-4 8-1 5-12 0-0
Cincinnati 9 20 .310 7½ 3-
L-7 5-1 4-13 0-0
Chicago 7 22 .241 9½ z-5-5 L-
1 4-8 3-14 0-0
West Division
W L Pct GB L10 Str Home
Away Intr
Colorado 20 8 .714 — z-7-
3 W-2 11-4 9-4 0-0
San Francisco 18 10 .643 2 4-
6 W-1 10-6 8-4 0-0
Los Angeles 16 12 .571 4 5-
5 W-1 10-7 6-5 0-0
San Diego 11 17 .393 9 2-
8 L-1 7-10 4-7 0-0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Toronto 6, Minnesota 5
Detroit 7, Cleveland 6
Oakland 4, Baltimore 3
Anheim 3, Chicago White Sox 2, 1st game
Chicago White Sox 4, Anheim 2, 2nd game
Kansas City 8, N.Y. Yankees 1
Texas 7, Boston 6
Milwaukee 0, Atlanta 4
Saturday's Games Toronto 6 Minnesota 5
Seattle 4
Detroit 2, Cleveland 0
Toronto 1, Minnesota 0
Baltimore 11, Oakland 0
Chicago White Sox 4, Anaheim 2
N.Y. Yankees 13, Kansas City 5
Texas 7, Boston 6
Seattle 9, Milwaukee 0
Texas (Pavlik 2-2) at Cleveland (Hershiser 2-
Monday's Games
4. 15 p.m. Kansas City (Appler 3-1) at Boston (Hammond
1-0) 7:06 p.m.
Olivias拉 (1-2) at Toronto (Clemens 4-0).
1-0) 7:06 p.m.
Analeim (Dickson 4-1) at Baltimore (Kami-
neim 0.7, 0.73, 0.68)
Minnesota (F.Rodriguez 1-2) at N.Y. Yenkees
Minnesota (F.Rodriguez 1-2) at N.Y. Yenkees
Texas at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m.
Kansas City at Boston, 7:05 p.m.
Detroit at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.
Anaheim at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m.
Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, 7:35 p.m.
Oakland at Milwaukee, 8:05 p.m.
Seattle at Chicago White Sox, 8:05 p.m.
(Mendoza 1-1) ,7:35 p.m.
Oakland (Tedleland 0-1) at Milwaukee (Karl 0-
5), 8:05 p.m.
Only games scheduled
Monday's Games
Tuesday's Games
scheduled
Pittsburgh (Lieber 1-2) at Florida (Helling 0-1),
7:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Clever 1-2) at Florida (Healing 0-1),
7:05 p.m.
Philadelphia (M. Leiter 3-2) at Houston (Holt 2-
3), 8:05 p.m.
Atlanta (Neagle 4-2) at St. Louis (AlBenes 3-
2), 8:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Jones 4-2) at Colorado (Ritz 3-
3), 9:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Mercker 1-3) at Los Angeles (Nomo
3-2), 10:05 p.m.
Montreal (Perez 4-1) at San Francisco (Gner-
der 2-1), 10:05 p.m.
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games
East at Coulaud, 3:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Florida, 7:05 p.m.
Philadelphia at Houston, 8:05 p.m.
Atlanta at St. Louis, 8:05 p.m.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
BC-BBC-College Baseball Scores,
Writethru,0506
By The Associated Press EAST
Amberst 8-13 Middlebury 1-1
Assumption 15, Mass - Lowell 6
Bentley 15, Merrimack 12
Brandeis 12-5, Saline Regina 0-3
Bridgewater, Mass. 11, Martinez 3
Columbia 9, Penn 8, Innings
E. Connecticut 13, Rhode Island Coll. 4
Fairleigh Dickinson 5-2, St. Francis, N. 4-1
Framingham St. 14, 8-Worcester St. 1
Massachusetts 10-6, St. Bonaventure 4-2
Mass-Dartmouth 12-14, W. Connecticut St
Mass, -Lowell 3, Bentley 0
Momnion, M.J. 1,9, Mount St. Mary's, Md. 4-
Montclair 7. College of N.J. 3.
Montclair 7, College of N.J. 3
Northeasten 6-4, Hartford 5-5
Pace 7-5, Cent. Connecticut St. 6-2
Princeton 9-2, Cornell 3-1
Rochester Tech 3-1, Lawrence 2-4
Rowan 7-11, Jersey City St. 3-2
St. John's 12-4, West Liberty 6-7
Shepherd 4-9, West Liberty 6-
S. Maine 8, Pymouth St. 1
Springfield 3, American Intl. 1
Trinity, Conn. 11-21, Bates 4-5
Wesleyan, Conn. 6-1, Colby-Sawyer 5-8
William Peterson 9, Kean 7
Yale 12-11, Brown 0-7
SOUTH
Alabama 9, Mississippi 5
Armstrong St. 5-10, Columbus St. 4-8
Florida 7, Georgia 3
Georgia St. 9-6, Mercer 6-11
Illinois St. 2-4, SW Missouri St. 1-7
Illinois St. 2-4, SW Missouri St. 1-7
Jacksonville St. 8-9, Centenary 1-0
McNeese St. 6, Nichols St. 0
Memphis St. 12, Cincinnati 6
Middle Tenn. 8-12, Morehead St. 5-6
Mississippi St. 8, Auburn 6
New Orleans 20, W Kentucky 8
N.C. Charlottetown 8, Louisville 3
NE Louisiana 8, NW Louisiana 4
Rollins 4, Eckerd 3
South Alabama 8, Ark-Little Rock 2
South Carolina 12, Tennessee 3
South Florida 8, Southern Mississippi 4
SW Louisiana 9, Louisiana Tech 8
Tennessee Tech 7, E. Kentucky 3
Tulane 13, Louis Trai 9
Ala.-Birmingham 13, Houston 6
Valdosta St. 1-7, August 0-8
Vanderbilt 7-2, Kentucky 4
W. Alabama 15, Kennetesaw 8
MIDWEST
Baldwin-Wallace-5-4, Otterbein 4-4
Carthage 6-17, Augusta, Illinois. 5-4
Cent. Michigan 20-7, E. Michigan 7-5
Hillsdale 6-4, Wayne, Mich. 5-4
Kent 13-6, Bowling Green 7-5-4, 1st game,
Ljohn p 03 sg#pq` `Jdph p 03 sg#pq`
Michigan 7-5, Michigan 5-1
Notre Dame 12, Georgetown 1
Ohio Northern 2-2, Tiflin 0-1
Ripon 5-5, St. Norton 2-0
St. Francis, III, 16, Rosary 3
Woofer 7-15, Wittenberg 5-5
Youngstown 3-4, N.Y. Tech 1-6
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 16, LSU 1
Baylor 7, Oklahoma 6
Lamar 12, Jacksonville 3
SW Texas St. 6, Texas-San Antonio 5
UNLV 5, Christian 3
FAR WEST
California 9, UCLA 8
Fresno St. 10, Arizona St. 8
Wiley-Leclair St. 19, E. Oregon 7
Oregon St. 5, Portland St. 3
Mary's, Cal. 4, Gonza 0
San Jose St. 12, Grand Canyon 11
Kansas St-Kansas Linescore from Sunday
Kansas St.-Kansas Linescore from Sunday
Kansas St. 003 102 000 01—7 12 5
Kansas 300 102 000 00—6 12 5
Traylor, Johnson (6), and Ayres; Lyons,
Winged (9) and Dimmick. W—Johnson. L—
Winged
Kansas St-Kansas Linescore from Saturday
All 11 teams
Kansas St. 000 582 036—24 20 6
Kansas 103 201 31—11 10 6
Blount, Peck (8) and Crantford, Good, Peters (4), Balley (4), Williams (5), Metts (7) and Frank, Wedd, W—Bloom (3-1) L—Balley (4-3) HR.
Kansas St. F., Fereday, Semperhuser, Poeard, Marn, Loudabarger, Kansas, Juday, Wilmes.
Kansas St-Kansas Linescore from Friday
Kansas St. 200 040 204—12 17 3
Kansas St. 302 010 001—7 11 5
Yanz, Meares (9) and Ayres; Corson, Barrett
(5), Williams (9) and Dimmick. W-Yan (5-2)
L—Barnett (2-3). HR—Kansas St, Poepard,
Fereday.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
The Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association would like to thank all their chapters and their members for their hard work and philanthropic dedication during the past year.
AX$ \Omega $ -Fall '96 Sand Volleyball Tournament benefiting Women's Transitional Care Services of Douglas County
AΔΠ-Fall '96 and Spring'97 Eight Ball Pool Tournament benefiting the Ronald McDonald House
AEП—Fall '96 Slack-A-Thon benefiting Rape Victim Survivor Services of Douglas County Spring '97 Can-U-Jazz benefiting Women's Shelter of Lawrence, Kansas
AΓΔ-Fall '96 Kickball Tournament benefiting Juvenile Diabetes
AKA-Fall '96 Wheat Meet benefiting KU Cancer Research
A $ \Xi\Delta $ -Spring '97 Shelter Me With Your Love benefiting Choose Children, The Shelter
BOTI—Spring '97 Loren Isaac Memorial Softball Tournament benefiting the American Cancer Society
$ \Delta\mathrm{X} $ -Fall '96 Mo-Kan 200 benefiting the Lost Child Network Spring '97 Dance-A-Thon benefiting the Children's Miracle Network
$ \Delta\Gamma $ -Fall' 96 Anchor Splash benefiting Aid to the Blind and Sight Conservation
X $ \Omega $ —Fall '96 Wheat Meet benefiting KU Cancer Research Spring '97 Long Shots and Lucky Puts benefiting Lawrence Children
$ \Delta T\Delta $—Spring '97 Billiards benefiting the Committee to Halt Useless College Killings
$ \Delta\Delta\Delta $Fall'96 Jail 'N' Bail benefiting Children's Cancer Research
$\Delta \mathbf{Y}$ -Fall '96 Greg Wilkerson Memorial Flag Football Tournament benefiting The Villages
ΓΦB—Fall '96 Eilleen Teahan Golf Tournament benefiting Camp Sechelt a camp for disadvantaged girls Spring '97 Dance-A-Thon benefiting the Children's Miracle Network
KAO-Fall '96 Sun Run benefiting Court Appointed Special Advocates
- Spring '97 Car Wash benefiting CASA
KΔ-Fall '96 Watermelon Fest benefiting Special Olympics Spring '97 Shamrock Project benefiting the National Committee to Prevent Child Abuse
KKG—Fall '96 Spykes for Tykes Volleyball Tournament benefiting the Boys' and Girls' Club of Lawrence Spring '97 Ultimate Frisbee Tournament benefiting the Boys' and Girls Club of Lawrence
KŒ-Fall '96 Jayhawk Music Festival benefiting Children's Mercy Hospital
AXA-Fall '96 Watermelon Fest benefiting the Special Olympics Spring'97 Long Shots and Lucky Puts benefiting Lawrence Children
$ \Phi \Delta \Theta $ -Fall '96 ALS Auction benefiting ALS (Lou Gehrig's Disease) Spring'97 ALS Basketball Tournament
ΦKΨ-Fall '96 Phi Psi 500 Bicycle Race benefiting Penn House Spring'97 Piezzo Cup Soccer Tournament benefiting Big Brothers and Big Sisters
IIBФ—Fall '96 Emily Nelson and Scott McWhorter Walk, Run and Roll benefiting Natural Ties and St. Mary's School for Children Spring'97 Piezzo Cup benefiting Big Brother and Sisters and Arrowmount Settlement School
$ \Sigma A E $ -Spring '97 Golf Tournament benefiting the American Diabetes Association
$ \Sigma\mathrm{X}- $ Spring '97 Derby Days benefiting the Children's Miracle Network
$ \Sigma\mathrm{K}- $ Fall '96 Mud Volleyball Tournament benefiting The Alzheimer's Foundation and Special Olympics -Spring '97 Val-O-Grams benefiting The Alzheimer's Foundatior
$\Sigma \Phi \mathbf{E}$-Spring '97 $1500 Scholarship benefiting the Boys' and Girls' Club
TKE-Fall '96 Mud Volleyball Tournament benefiting the Alzheimer's Foundation and Special Olympics
88
Mondav. Mav 5 .1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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congratulations 1997
congratulations
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visual arts education
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graduates
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YAhoo! graduates VAE Student Chapter
YAhoo!
Silver Charm dashes to end, wins prize in Derby race
Favored horse fails to claim first again
The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Bob Baffert was blowing his own horn.
With several blasts on the horn of a courtesy van, Baffert announced his arrival yesterday to those waiting to talk to the trainer of Kentucky Derby winner Silver Charm.
"Let me first check on the horse," Baffert said.
Silver Charm is fine, and tomorrow the horse will be shipped to Baltimore for the Breakness on May 17 at Pimlico.
There he again will face Captain Bodgit, who made a mighty run at Silent Charm in the Derby on Saturday
at Churchill Downs but was a head short at the end of the 1 1/4 miles.
"I hope I can do next year what he (Baffert) did this year," said Gary Capuano, Captain Bodigi's trainer.
In 1996, Baffert had thought momentarily that Cavonnier had won the Derby, but it turned out he lost by a nose to Grindstone.
Baffert said he told Capuano he shouldn't be disappointed
"He did a great job with his horse," Baffert said. "He was ready to run. He scared the hell out of me down the stretch."
"I said, 'I got to buy him.' I believe in omens."
Capuano said he had bid on Silver Charm at a sale of 2-year-olds. However, Baffert gave the gray colt for $85,000 for Bob and Beverly Lewis.
"The reason I bought him was I heard the name Silver Charm," said the silver-haired, 44-year-old trainer.
The Kentucky Derby was not on Baffert's mind when he bought Silver Charm until the colt won the San Vicente on Feb. 8 at Santa Anita. Although the colt finished second to Free House in the San Felipe and the Santa Anita, Baffert said before the Derby he was confident the horse was going to run the race of his life.
A lot of people agreed with Baffert, sending Silver Charm off as the 4-1 second choice behind 3-1 Captain Bodigit, the 18th consecutive favorite to lose in the Derby.
Horses who did run in the Derby that are listed as probable Preakness entries are Touch Gold, winner of the Lexington at Keeneland; Ordway, fourth in the Wood Memorial at Aqueduct; and Traitor, winner of an allowance race on April 23 at Aqueduct.
Other Derby starters who might go to Pimlico are Pulpit, the pace-setter who finished fourth; stretch-running Cryto Start, who was fifth; and Jack Flash, another stretcher-runner who finished seventh.
Considered possible are Smokin Mel, winner of the Gotham at Aqueduct and third in the Wood; Wild Tempest, seventh in the Wood; and Richter Scale, winner of the Derby Trial on April 26 at Churchill Downs. Wild Tempest is trained by Nick Zito, trainer of Jack Flash.
Silver Charm's victory was the first Derby triumph for the Lewises and the third for jockey Gary Stevens, who won with the filly Winning Colors in 1988 and with Thunder Gulch in 1995.
Harnisch back in the bullpen ready to play
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Pete Harnisch was back at the ball-park wearing his New York Mets' uniform yesterday.
Harnisch, who was diagnosed with depression,
rejoined his teammates for the first time since he
left the club last month.
"It's a big day for me," he said. "Right now, I'm at a little crossroads as far as the medication I'm taking. The anxiety is getting better at this point."
Will he pitch again this season?
"Oh yeah, absolutely," he said. "I expect to. It's hard for me to put a timetable on it, but I hope to join the team in the near future."
Harnisch has lost more than 20 pounds since he left the Mets five days after pitching the season opener at San Diego.
He said he still had no appetite, but his sleeping patterns were fine. Harnisch initially sought medical help because of lack of sleep, which he thought had resulted from quitting chewing tobacco.
However, doctors told him his illness was caused by a chemical imbalance that could have been precipitated by his decision to quit using tobacco.
"They can't really give me a concrete reason why it happened," he said, "but it's going to be corrected. I still don't consider myself better yet, but I'm getting close."
Harnisch said he had talked daily to teammates, coaches and other team personnel.
"It's a weird thing," he said, "but it's physical, and it's getting corrected, and I'm feeling better. Am I waking up and joking with my family and my friends like I used to? No. But I'm getting back there."
At 30 years old, and in the prime of his life, he is perplexed by the disease. He said he also was surprised to discover how many people were afflicted with depression.
Having received support from family and friends, Harmisch said he had called Jason Irishhausen, the Mets' young pitcher who was diagnosed last week with tuberculosis, to offer encouragement.
"I know we're in different situations, but it was good to talk to him," Harnisch said.
Cubs, White Sox set league's worst record
By Mike Nadel The Associated Press
CHICAGO — On the North Side, routine throws end up in the stands, two-strike pitches end up in the bleachers and base-running blunders end up in punch lines.
On the South Side, millionaire sluggers are flailing. Paunchy pitchers are failing, and apathetic fans are bailing.
This town has a long tradition of baseball futility — the White Sox last won the World Series in 1917, the Cubs in 1908. But this season has produced an especially amazing display of pathetic play.
The Cubs lost their first 14 games for the worst start in National League history, set another record with 19 April losses and took a 6-20 mark into the weekend. Despite a $54 million payroll that includes some
CUBS
$18 million for Frank Thomas and Albert Belle, the White Sox were 8-17.
Each team had the worst record in its league. "Chicago is the best sports town in the world, and the fans here deserve a winner," said Cubs broadcaster Harry Caray, who announced White Sox games from 1971-81. "But I'm so old that I won't be around when one of these teams finally does win something."
A Chicago baseball team is guaranteed to win at least three more games—June 16, 17 and 18. That's when the Cubs and White Sox meet in the regular season for the first time as part of the sport's great interleague experiment.
White Sox outfielder Dave Martinez, who played for the Cubs in the late 1980s, said the series at Comiskey Park would change the meaning of cross-town rivalry.
For now, the rivalry looks like a race to the 100-loss mark.
Though defeat is the norm at Wrigley Field and Comiskey Park, these Cubs and White Sox have turned futility into a bumbling, stumbling art form.
"We have to improve because we can't play much worse."
The Cubs finished April with a .228 batting average, a 4.84 ERA and 27 errors. They were outscored 133-95 and out-homered 28-15.
“There’s no way to sugarcoat it,” Cubs first baseman Mark Grace said. “We’ve played a lot of bad baseball.”
During their 0-14 start, the Cubs were lank
pooned by Jay Lencroasted on local radio and mocked by newspaper per columnists. "I don't have any use for the sarcasm and the mean-spirited stuff. Cubs manager Jim Riggleman said, "But I've got a sense of humor, and even
I laughed at some of the jokes."
Laughing hasn't come as easily on the South Side.
Unlike the Cubs, who thought they might not ish above .500 if they got some breaks, the White Sox expected to be among baseball's best teams.
"I've done a lot of evaluation, and it's time to go out and get some wins," general manager Ron Schueler said. "I don't want to hear any more excuses."
In other words, manager Terry Bevington is in the hot seat, and several players are sitting right next to him.
Owner Jerry Reinsdorf spent $55 million to sign Belle for the next five years and assumed that the combination of Belle and Thomas — two of the game's most feared hitters during the past five years — would pound opponents into submission.
It hasn't happened.
Belle had only four homers, 14 RBI and a .206 batting average in the first month. Thomas batted .319 but had only two homers and 15 RBI. And the White Sox was outscored 188-106 in April.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 5, 1997
9B
Risks unclear for female boxers
Supporters claim medical concerns mask prejudices
The Associated Press
ORANJESTAD, Aruba — Breastprotecters in place, the boxers let
"with the vengeance of their mate
counterparts. But at what cost?"
four years after Seattle teen-ager Dallas Malloy won a court battle allowing her to fight alongside men, the risks for hundreds of women who followed remain a mystery, according to doctors at boxing's first medical conference.
The case histories just aren't there," said Virginia orthopedic surgeon Joseph Estwani, whose recent book Sports Medicine for the Combat Arts may be the first medical text to address female boxing.
After consulting dozens of medical experts throughout the United States, Estwanic concluded there
were no major red flags signaling that the sport posed greater health risks to women.
But he cautioned yesterday, "The hard research has yet to be done." He said, for example, that women's bone structure was more fragile than men's.
Most of the medical experts from 83 countries said they had never seen a female fight. Supporters of women's boxing charged medical concerns masked sexism while doctors snickered at breast protectors displayed at the four-day conference sponsored by the World Boxing Council.
The number of women taking to the ring is soaring, particularly in the United States, Europe and Australia. Mexico already has two world champions among its 30 women fighters.
The sport's main promoter, the Miami-based Women's International Boxing Federation, boasts about 1,000 members worldwide, general secretary Jimmy Flynn said.
Flynn said most of the women are educated professionals who looked to boxing primarily as an exciting hobby. Many come from martial art disciplines such as kick boxing.
Unlike male boxes, who come from largely humble backgrounds,
"They're not in it for the money because, right now, there's none to be made," he said.
The federation has sponsored 26 title fights since its founding in 1993, many fought by women with wildly differing abilities and equipment.
Doctors at the conference snickered at the display of conical and rounded breast protectors and brochures of pink-lipsticked women, displaying their world title belts and grinning with fists raised.
"I can't imagine any of these would do a damn thing," said Charles Wilson, medical director of New Jersey's boxing commission, about the female protective gear.
He cited concerns ranging from potential breast trauma, undetected pregnancies and damage to women's wrists and shoulders,
which he said were more vulnerable to injury than men's.
But Wilson said efforts to reduce the risks, such as requiring women to wear breast and groin protectors, could backfire by encouraging female fighters to aim for the head. Some breast protectors cover much of the stomach area, a traditional target for male boxers.
Other veteran ringside doctors warned of the dangers of the inevitable mismatches within a limited pool of women fighters.
One such fight, in Philadelphia, pitted a 5-foot-8, 145-pound novice against a 6-foot-3, 165-pound unbeaten Indiana Golden Gloves winner at the U.S. amateur boxing championship.
Kate Seules, the rookie, lost the fight after a blow from Jen Childers shattered her nose.
Malloy, the pioneer, fought her first and only bout under the U.S. Amateur Boxing League flag in 1993. One fight and a bloody nose later, the 16-year-old abandoned the sport for her first hobby, the piano.
"For five years I've watched women come in and out of my
gym," veteran WBC referee Richard Steele said. "But to stay six months and please they want to do it? Nah."
Some doctors pointed to the dangers of allowing women with little experience to participate in title fights.
At least one woman became world champion after her first time in the ring.
The doctors, working to draft recommendations for the sport, said the lack of consistent participation among many women fighters made it hard to gauge the potential risks.
"We don't have a contagious model siphoning off from boxing clubs nationwide, like we do with men," Wilson said. "Until we have all the bodies singing from the same sheet music, we're in trouble."
Supporters of female boxing argued the medical concerns masked widespread disapproval.
"There's sexism, homophobia and the threat to the world's most exclusive men's club," Flynn said. "If I brought a group of prostitutes into the ring, I'd be more accepted."
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10B
Monday, May 5, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Classified
-
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
200s Employment
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
300s
Merchandise
235 Typing Services
400s Real Estate
110 Business Personals
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
365 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Gays & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop, 928 Mass.
Finals stress-busting special:
Finals stress-busting special:
1-hr. massage $30 w/KUID
Brian Baresch 865-5554
at the Lawrence Athletic Club
The Kansan will not know acceptably any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any race, sex, nationality, age, sex, color, creed, gender, sexual orientation, disability or further. The Kansan will not know correctly advertising that is violous under the University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1985 which makes it tolerable to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status and other protected information to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Classified Policy
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
864-9500
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
100s Announcements
120 Announcements
I
STUDENT VIDEOES WANTED. $100 cash prizes for funniest student video wins at the Broward Avenue Inflow New York, NY. 100103. Videos will not be returned and will become property of NET and may be used in the competition.
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 patient education issues related to hepatitis C. The study will be conducted in-person. You please call Trace Wiley-Chlopsus at (913) 542-2771.
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
120 Announcements
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
140 Lost & Found
Man and woman
LOST: CLASS RING: Featured: Black stone-says
horizon, one side of the planet.
Call Llandwyn 832-8072.
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
Pizza Hut now hireing day wait people. Full or part-time. Please apply at 934 Mass.
Dependable, part time, energetic person needed
weekends only call Tom Call @ Swells studio 749-1611
Part-time sales positions available for this summer and next fall. Apply in person at Campbell's location.
ARTIST Spirit ind. has immediate openings for
Artist positions. Call 785-249-3650, and meet me at Call 785-249-3650.
Be your own boss & train the country. Complete mobile kitchen & travel trainee. $800 OBO. Also in NYC.
Dependable, part-time education person needed
in arr. jr. or exp. Weekends only - Call Tom @
Swells 79-161-7908
Great business opportunity. Look for moti-
kations you want to make money. Call in K.
C, (314) 937-8073.
HELP WANTED
Staff for Colorado Mountain Retreat Facility and Children's Summer Camp. 1-800-267-9973
Lake Quivira Country Club is now hiring a m. and
p. servers. Please call for interview : (813) 681-821
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
205 Help Wanted
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205 Help Wanted
- WICHITA (316) 942-8878
KC NORTHLAND (816) 455-0117
- ST. LOJIS (314) 882-0009
- TOPEKA (913) 228-1144
- SPRINGFIELD MO (417) 882-6667
JOFLINE KANSAK (417) 836-7055
MANHATTAN (913) 539-3807
JOPLIN/SE KANSAS (417) 636-7055
Nanny/Housekeeper needed. May-Aug, 9-6, M-F.
live, free cable, laundry, pool + $600/mth. Kids
11, 10, 7. must have own car.
Landscape laborers needed for summer work, excellent wage, Red Dill Edison and 508, Eagle
Need 3-students to market 800 phone numbers to students/parents. Make some money, now, lots of money.
(1) Set up a website with social media links.
(2) Post ads in newspapers.
(3) Send out brochures.
Summer child care, male 12 yrs ol, noon, 5-MP, much swimming, car required, contact B237
Part-time help wanted in busy doctor's office,
wanted now through summer and on into fall. Call
749-0130.
Summer Sitter Needed: Sundays for 2 young children. Must have own transportation. Call Marie
hours from 5-1p.m. to 8:12 per hour plus bonus.
Call from 3-5 p.m. for appointment. 331-2448.
Surveyors Wanted:
weekend part-time help needed.
Farm type: ranch, mowing grass, fence repair;
mile: 748-9666.
Part-time swimming pool sailor bark attendant
May may may Labor Day. Apply at
201 Connion Center 485-276-2933
Naturalizer Outlet Shoe Stores needs an enthusiastic, dependable and responsible individual for part-time sales associate position. Apply at Tanger Outlet Mall Suite #102.
Person to teach intensive behavioral program to six year old with autism. Part time. 3 days per week, four hours per day. Includes 1 weekend day. Please call 842-8921.
College Pro - Full time summer painting jobs, $7.99 an hr, outdoors. Advancement from within. Positions open in Wichita, Lawrence, Kansas City, Columbia, Jefferson City Call 1-888-488-97US
Help Wanted for part-time babyinsitting in Overland Park park. Approx. 3 days a week. Must have own transportation and references. Call (913) 681-0440.
Summer Child Care for energetic 5 yr old, Chauffeur for 15 yr, old needed by K.C. family. $275/wk Call Darryl) @ 816-234-4689/ evenings @ 816-523-878
SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITY
me listing required. Monday thru Friday
morning, 5.00 per hour. Call 642-1794.
helping disabled woman 42 with personal care.
Some listing required. Monday thru Friday
SUMMER UNIMIRES NEEDED
Little League Baseball ages 7-12. $14.25 per game. Applications at Holcim Rec. Center or call & leave message at 832.0183 - DCUA
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
New 2 Bedroom 2 bathroom apt, in triplex for rent August 15th, 1997, to be located behind J's Bakery $750.00 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 843-6028 for more information.
Wanted 87 students. Lose 9-10 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-435-7591.
Child care in our home. 2 boys age 1, 12 girls age 9.
Afternoons in June, Full time in July, Mon-Fri.
Need provide own transportation. Fun loving,
loving to be checked. Call 841-5088 from
6-9 pm to apply.
Office assistant. Must be proficient in desktop publishing and English writing. Punctual and detailed oriented. $7.00/per hr. + benefits. Perform technical duties as required or in any person. EOF/ECM Communicators.
Earn great summer BUCK$ calling to STU-
mer DRIVING DRUNG $6.50/hr
+ Flexible hours
SADD
SUMMER GIRL WANTED
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)
432-4752 before 5 p.m.
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 spa services. In 2000, W 47th P1, and rainbow Blvd. (913)811-0034.
HEAD COOK & ASSISTANT COOK
Minnesota children's camps seek experienced
occupant. Resumes must be submitted to the facility. Room, board and transportation provided. June 4-Aug.21 (flexible) 314-516-3677
Volunteers needed to help Therapeutic Horse Riding Instruction of Lawrence (THRLL) with lessons and fundraising events. Volunteer training May 15 with lessons Thursday night May 22 to June 26. Also horse show May 31 and rodeo July 11-12. Call 843-3929.
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for chef's sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Some food service positions still available is still available. Call Frank (361) 265-8787.
Babysitter/nanny wanted. Afternoons, evenings,
weekends, also Tuesday & Thursday daytime.
Knowledge of child development, own car, experience, and knowledge of child development. Send letter, resume, schedule, and reference to Blind Box 10. 119 Stauffer Flint.
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
The Kansas Alumni Association has openings for part-time receptionist/secretary to welcome visitors to Adams Alumni Center. Availability for evenings and Saturdays hrs. required. Must have excellent communications skills. Apply in person at 1286 Oread Ave.
DRIVERS, PACKERS, HELPERS Wanted.
Excellent to make good money in K.C. area.
Experience preferable but not necessary. Will
be offered for position on a project.
Darlin Baldwin (913) 541-0200 ext. 255.
$$ SUMMER JOBS $$
MUSIC to MONEY!!!
Earning potential $00 daily
charge from Mom's office
One time entrance fee $5
(Serious callers only)
(Serious callers only)
In-bound call center reps. Work 30, 6-hr + shifts. In-call center reps. Work 45, 6-hr + shifts. Voice, detail-oriented, stellar attendance record, & typing skills req'd. All shifts available. 24 hr -7. Call centers for 50,000. Lakeview Rd. call or 865-3853 for direction.
Part time help needed calling on behalf of SADD.
Work 15-20 hours a week. $8.90 plus commission,
schedule your hourly or semi-hour. Come join our
friendly atmosphere!! Our company to C194, Suite
M12. New daytime hours available. 1 am to 4 pm.
Apply for free time. Apply. Apply between 12 noon and 9 m. P.M. E.O.E
VIRGIN RECORDS COLLEGE REP POSITION. Get music industry experience as our local Re!p! P/T paid position, 10-15 hrs/week. Please flax music and cover letter to Elizabeth Gruenewald at 310-288-243 or call 1-800-427-7421. Previous music industry experience is a plus!
CAMP STAFF
Northern Minnesota boy's camp & girl's camp seeking high energy, upbeat, caring individuals as counselors to instruct water skiing board sailing, swimming, safting, crafts, mountain biking, backyard biking, and backpacking. Make a difference in child's life! June 11-Aug. 13. (314) 657-3167
Contact: Flo Robinson Personnel
500 Nichols Road, Suite 421
Kansas City, MO 64112
(412) 875-8139 (412) 875-8139
Prominent Johnson County Building & Land Development Company seeks KU grad. for position in the organization upon experience and dedication. Will train right person. Send resume and other pertinent materials to Johnson County Building.
Student Coordinator - Youth Educational Services Program. Recruit tutors and assist schools with hire process payroll, monitor budget and schedule. Provide training in hr/skills hrs/wk, $6.00/hr., starting August 1, 1997. Applicant must have a Bachelor's degree and resume to Univ. Placement Center, 110 Barger St, Ann Hartley or Sara Stein, 864-3624
Attention Graduates
P.O. Box 29602
Overland Park, KS 66225-5602
Part-time Child Care positions available in family oriented residential group homes in Lawrence and Topeka. Positions include working with youth between the ages of 6-18 in a group home setting. Variable hours, overnights and weekends required. Must be 21 years old, have a valid KS student ID and a CANS ISBN background check. Apply at The Villages, inc. 2219 SW 29th St. Topeka, KS 65613. EOE.
Summer Work - Up to $9.90. Nat! Company.
Entry level workshops in all openings. PT/FT fixtures scheduled. Excellent resume experience, scholarship opportunities. Conditions apply. Call JOCO/SK/C913 818-9785/Wichita (819)642-8983/Toppea (819)328-1144/Louis (819)348-1144/Kansas (417)826-7055/Mantlett (819)539-3807/Springfield No. (817)866- manhattan
EARN SUMMER VACATION MONEY!
Permanent Jobs Available in the Kansas City area!!!
Graduation Paper in Lawence is seeking bright, fun & energetic people to help us during our busy week. Please bring your photos in a photography a plaet. Temporary positions available immediately! Starts now and end June 18. $5.50 per hour plus bonuses. Drop by 2494 for an application in an AASAP! Or call 841-700-1700.
Desperately Seeking Graduate Assistant to serve as a member of the professional team advising graduate students on course requirements. Requirements: admittance into a KU graduate program for period of employment, experience advising or participating in campus studies, completion of the student's junior, valid driver's license. For a complete job description or more information contact Michael Hunt, Office of Campus Unions, SU AO offices, 913-848-0222. A/E/AEO
CAMP JOBBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Camp Buckskin currently has job openings for
male counselors, licensed teachers, nurses,
nursing assistants, office assistants and assistant
clinical technicians with experience in the
academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD/ADD, LD). Excellent practical experience, internships, and cooperative education experience. Salary + room and board.
Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or
BWCW. Contact Tim Edmonds (612) 903-3444.
Email: camp_buckskinprodigy.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 responsibilities including 20 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 $6.00 per hour. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2801 W. St. I, E.O.E.
(816) 531-7666 or fax (816) 531-7982
205 Help Wanted
- Accouting
SCHOOL'S OUT! TEMPORARY WORK'S IN!
- Medical
- Sales
- Legal
- Office Support
- Secretarial
(Never a fee to applicant)
The paying assignments are waiting for skilled students who need immediate summertime work. Learn all about the advantages of working as a Manpower temporary.
Word Processing, Data Entry, Secretarial, Mail Sorting, Landscaping, Heartland Park Racing
MANPOWER
Topeka (913)267-4060
TEMPORARY SERVICES
(316) 685-6111
Emporia (316)342-5751
Junction City (913)762-5500
(913) 776-109
Manhattan (913)776-1094
Ottawa
(913) 242-1002
205 Help Wanted
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS-Engineered Air is a leading manufacturer of made to order packaged HVAC&R products. Rapid sales growth has helped the company grow its recent graduates and experienced HVAC design Engineers. Engineered Air offers training leading to careers in equipment, design, manufacturing or sales. Apply in confidence to Engineered Air by visiting www.hvac.com, Kansas 60018 Phi 913-583-3181 Fax 913-583-1406.
Summer/Fall Employment Student Mall Assistant
Student hourly position $4.75/hour. Division of Continuing Education. Duties include: mail delivery to continuing education office in RC and local campus, arrends, and misc. duties. Required: Enrolled in minimum of six (6) hours, have a job with an organization that schedules to be discussed at interview. Contact Cheryl Wagner, 913-864-7400 to schedule an interview. Deadline: 5pm. May 7, 1997 EO/AA.
broken each year!
DRAG RACING ENTHUSIASTS
We are looking for friendly, outgoing and reliable people who can work on the NRAH Nationalals, May 29 June 1, in Tupaia, KS. Carpools may be arranged. Many positions involve Sat/Sun hours only. Positions include: Ticket Takers, Gate Attendants, Jantorial and General Laborers, Outdoor sports teams, outdoor and greeting race fans at one of the Fastest Tracks, where Drag Racing records are
Manpower 211 E.8th St.(913)749-2800
Information Systems coordinator
Student Hourly, Summer position with potential for fall. Duties include data entry and analysis; filing & org. of data, copying, collaging, errand packing, cataloging, qualification. Required qualifications: Familiarity w/ Macintosh computers (Word & Excel); accuracy in data entry, ability to work 10-15 hr/wk; organizational skills; ability to work independently and efficiently. Deadline 05/09/97. Salary $5.23/hr. Pick up application at Center for Research on Learning, 506 Dole Campus, University of Oklahoma. Employment May 18 or ASAP. EOEAA employer.
Retirement Management Company is seeking an individual to provide support for networked PCs, computer operating systems, and other business applications. You will also enhance hardware software, and coordinate and conduct user training programs. Must have solid knowledge of networks. BA degree or other speculative education plus 30 years experience. We offer a competitive salary and benefits package. Competited candidates should send resume to: Retirement Management Program, 501 St. Lawrence KS 66049. Attn: Human Resource.
NOW HIRING!
NOW HIRING:
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
COMPLETE COMPANY TRAINING
70 years old, 8 billion dollar corporation in now expanding. Positions are available in your area. No relocation. $48-$64 per week, plus bonuses. Resume to the position of retaining benefit packager. MANAGEMENT POSITIONS ARE OPEN Apply on Tuesday May 12th at 5:30PM at Refinery Place, Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS). Ask for MAKM Corporation. E.O.E. Act. Now while we are searching for qualified individuals to share in our expansion.
**STUDENT ASSISTANT DEADLINE:** Job Pool. Beginning Salary: $4.75 per hour. Student Computer Operations Support, at print, tape or work station at Computer Center Operations. Student Customer Assistant: Provide micro assistance in the use of microcomputer systems (Wisperfect, etc.). Check in and out software at Computer Center Labs. Required Qualifications for both. Enrolled in appropriate hours to work on student projects. Req's: Master's degree in work in 3 blocks day, evening, and night; shifts Sunday through Saturday.
To apply, complete an application available at Center Center Rm. 202 EO/AA EMLOYER EMOYER
CMA's Needed!
*****Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday CLO was incorrectly described. It is a company that works with adults that have developmental disabilities or where likely Kansas would like to apologize for this error.
Community Living Opportunities, Inc. (CLO), an agency serving adults with developmental disabilities, is currently recruiting part-time and PRN CMA's interested in working evenings and weekends. Hours will vary based on your availability. You may be interested in earning extra money, apply in person or call 3125 Delaware, Lawrence, or call 885-5520 for more information.
EOE.
Hiring For!
SUMMER JOBS
Key is hiring for the Summer
for the following positions:
• Printing Company
• Merchandise Distributor
• Office & Clerical
• State Office Jobs
• Library Services
• Construction Jobs
Call Lori at
KEY Staffing
400 SW Croix, Topeka
267-9999
Be an Internet Columnist
Be an Internet Columnist Unique opportunity for creative writer interested in computer and online games to be twice-monthly, PAID columnist on the Internet. Excellent experience and flexible schedule. Send resume and (3)
writing samples to:
Internet Group Attn: Jeff
500 E. 8th St. #499
KC, MO 64106
or call 816-275-2477.
205 Help Wanted
FISHING THE GOOD
Molly McGee's is now hiring experienced and energetic persons for all positions. Apply in person.
205 Help Wanted
Juicers
Showgirls
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 n.
Now hiring managers, DJs, attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person.
ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR
Half-time position, facilities academic progress,
encourages good study skills, works with resident
groups in special program activities, promotes
life skills and helps students live-in position. Required: KU graduate student meeting minimum enrollment requirement for KU student payroll. Enrollment in more than 9 months is required: Residence hall living & supervisory experience plus knowledge of educational programming and commercially-available software. Compensation: $8,00/hour July 31, 1997 through May 20, 1998. Some meals provided when the dining center is serving To: Apply: Submit letter of application to KU Student House; resume; and names, addresses, and phone numbers of 3 references to: KU Department of Student Housing, 422 West 11th, Lawrence, Kansas Application review begins June 13, 1997. EOE/AKO
HALL DIRECTOR
SCHOLARSHIP HALL
ASSISTANT COMPLEX DIRECTOR
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, 1029
Massachusetts
Three-quarter time, in women's calls at this time, live-in position(s) during academic year, to facilitate academic progress, help plan a balanced course of education, provide on-demand physical maintenance, and help develop a cooperative academic community. Required: One year of residential group living experience. Personal and group facilitation requirement for KU student payroll. Enrollment in more than 9 credit hours must be approved in advance. Preferred: Experience in organizing personal and group facilitation skills and experience. and Benefits: $328.00 biweekly for first-year staff. Furnished apartment with utilities provided plus meals when the hall is serving. Employment for KU students will be offered through application outlining interest and relevant experience; a resume; plus names, addresses, and telephone numbers of 3 references to: KU Lawnville, KY 45612. Review www.lawrence.kansas.edu/KULawrence, Kansas 66045. Applied review begins June 13, 1997. EOE/AA
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
Assistant Complex Directors (ACD's) hold live-in, academic year, 75% positions, managing student personnel aspects of a unit housing between students and faculty this time. Duties: assisting with student personal functions; supervising student staff; facilitating resident's personal and academic development; providing counseling and referral services to university and community resources. Required: KU graduate student meeting minimum enrollment requirements in more than 9 credit hours must be approved in advance. Preferred: Residence Life staff experience. Residence hall supervision is required. Bioshare education
205 Help Wanted
$50
Clerical Positions
NEW APPLICANT BONUS*
Summer Employment Johnson County
File Clerk
Typists
Word Processors
Data Entry Receptionists
Light Industrial
Bank Tellers (exp)
Packers
Call Ann
(913) 491-0944
11015 Metcalf
Clerical
Assembly
Rossler
Warehouse
General Labor Lawn Maintenance Production
Call Kris (913) 766-1331 Olathe Clerical/Lt. Ind.
Applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 9a.m. - 3p.m.
**84K FORM DETAILS**
Call Joanne
(913) 384-6161
6405 Metcalf
Lt. Industrial
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 5, 1997
205 Help Wanted
Student assistant to work approximately 20 hours a week in the department of Pharmacology and Toxicology. Duties include processing graduate-level laboratory data, running errands, and other duties as assigned.
Required Qualifications: Previous office experience. Typing speed of 50 wpm, with a high degree of accuracy. Must be able to work 3-4 hours blocks of work able to work with various persons on diverse projects in a basic, understanding of word processing, be dexterous and able to follow instructions.
Preferred Qualifications: Computer experience with a knowledge of MS Word, Excel, and PowerPoint; computer literacy; ability to work in an office environment.
Apply to Shelley Watz, Dept. of Pharmacology and Biochemistry, 6044 Moriah, 12 or 1-5 mcong
SUMMER
OPPORTUNITIES!
National Computer Systems (NCS), in Lawrence is seeking dedicated individuals to evaluate elementary student responses to math questions. Professional scorers hand score student assessments according to a detailed scoring guide. Paid training provided. Pleasant team-oriented work environment. A degree from a four-year accredited college or university is required. A math related degree is required for the professional scorer team leader positions. Project begins June 2 and ends June 27. Full-time shifts. 8AM-4:30PM. Pays $7.75/hr. Approx. 70 positions avail. Apply in person or submit a resume to:
Salary: $5.00 per hour depending on experience.
HR, Professional Scorer
HR, Professional Scorer
1421 Research Park Dr.
Lawrence, KS 66049
OR tax to (913)838-2120 We are located in the Golf Course Superintendents Assoc. Bldg near 15th & Wakarusa. NCS is an EOE committed to employing a diverse work force.
225 Professional Services
Speech/ Media chat, now taking private students. Want to win in Radio/TV, Law? Business? Politics? Entertainment? Authority through dynamic speech. Prof. Paul Meier. 863-2518
School's almost over and you can't take your exotic pet with you? Call Creature Compfort Exotic Pet Services at 764 4763 or 814-6445. Exotic Pet Adoptions or Summer Boarding.
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Private Office
PROMPT ABORTION and
CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Mary KGOTT (022) 533-619
Metro KC Office (800) 733-2404
235 Typing Services
X
Call Jacki at 823-8444 for applications, term
inquiries, transcriptions, etc.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
300s Merchandise
Apartment size stackable Kenmore Washer and Dryer. Call (913) 651 5202.
Con Trumpet, mint condition. $300
Call 749-0241, evenings at 6 PM.
For sale: two 29 kilogram aquarium Everything included like new. $230 or B.O. Call 749-9654
1997 Specialized Hard Rock GX like new! Shimano.
$270 Call 804-6652
Honda Elite E Moped 50, sc excellent condition.
640 asked. If interested call Matt 864-6481.
18 & 1/2 inch, year old Trek 6500 Mountain Bike,
full Shimano components with grip shift, rock
shock, call Pat at 331-0405.
10' KHS mountain bike, full shimano wtx with grip tape, Dropper bike bag 3I. Paid $200. You're for $495.
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers and Lay Away for summer. Everything But Ice 936 Massachusetts
MIRACLE VIDEO   SPRING SALE ALL
MIRACLE VIDEO   SPRING SALE AT
AT 190 HASKELL AVE. OR CALL 841-7044
Specialized S-Works M2 Mountain Bike XTR
Syncron WT Mast Water Tower Call 749
Syncron WT Tune-ups Tune-ups FREE!
85 charcoal blue Volkwagen Jetta. Runs great.
85 charcoal blue Volkwagen Must sell. $2,990 or best offer!
Please call 843-641-810
Washer excellent; Dryer needs a washer () but works fine. $100 for both. Also, shelves, 1-wooden, 1-metal $10 each. Other calls. Call 749-7313, leave message.
340 Auto Sales
90 FORD T-Bird LOADED $4000 UBO 312546
1900 Yahama Radian, Low mileage, superb conition
condition Call 864-4102
1901 Honda CVB, HB DX $2900, 331-2602 or 815-
5380-386 ext. 265.
1993 Geo Metro, Extremely clean, new tires, $180
jrm. 485-913.
Fiberglass cap for short bed Ranger. $150 Call
864-6095
*So Tercel* Manual Trans. $2,000 or O.B. O. 3 Door, wail. cumpl $647-649
1984 Ford Ranger pick-up and camper sale for
sale. 80,000 ml. Well-maintained. Very reliable.
$2500. Call 749-1256.
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
WANTED:
Your used computer (PC or Mac) We are paying up to
$1,000 Reward for your good used computer.
UNI Computers 841-4611
A
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
One bedroom studio apartment, walk to KU,
mimonly lease, no fee, $29 per month.
电话 749-6590
12) Kentucky. Nice larger house. 6 bedroom 2
bath. August I. $1500.MO 913-649-3159.
2 bdmr. duplex, A/C, Dishw., garage, Ware $250
+ call. Util. #492-8912
2/ Bedroom apartment summer sublease W/D,
close to campus. B38-4702.
Summer Sublease - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, new apartment, close to campus, Call 331-4350.
4 bedroom, 2 baths, d/w, d on bus route, close to KU,
6 fth, and Maine. $995/mth. 841-705
Avail. Aug. 1, 1 BR, 2 BR, 3 BR Apts. Close to KU.
nets, deposit. 843-1601.
Houses for rent. 3 bdmr, 5 bdmr, Old West Lawrence. Call Angie for info. 841-8605.
Summer Sublease: 3 bedroom CHEAP! Call
Lair at 842-2510 for details
Spacious Apt. Summer sublease availability flexible May, June | 2月 2HR 2HAB on KU bus and Airbus HAB at Apt. 800, Dublin 1, Ireland.
Summer Suburbs 2 Floor 2 berm api 1/1/2 bath
Suburban Summer 2 Floor 2 berm api 1/1/2 bath
cable tree.
847 month cover (Call 849-232-0555)
www.georgebauer.com
Summer Sublease. One Bdr, beginning 6/
(option for fall). 12th, I&H. Ohio hardwood floors.
380 West 75th Street. (800) 499-2222.
1 bdrm $400/mo all utilities paid 12th Ohi Pro
2 bdrm $500/mo all utilities w/option
Fall Call: 8481-0391 or 841-0460
1 BEDROOM FOR RENT, Summer and/or 1/8
utilities. Very Close to campus. $25/month + 1/2
utilities. Call Laura at 331-6580.
1/2 block from KU; 1 bedroom and studio apartments,
for August 1. Parking and laundry.
103 Tennessee, 1st floor. Huge ZB2R apt, french
building. Entrance Option for Fail
Reduction Jumme ( July / 31/ 2014 )
2 BDRM. 2 bath College Hill condo. 951
(913) 852-6040 or bperp. Aug 1997 Kess $75 (913)
913) 852-6040 or bperp. Aug 1997 Kess $75
2 Bedroom, 1 bath, W/D. C.A. next to campus available June 18. $600 mo. = attail Call 843-8447. www.ibm.com
3 bedroom apartment in renovated older house.
1000 block Krishna Island. Wood floors, no dogs.
4 bedroom, 2/1/2 bath, W/D. C.A. Next to campus.
Available June or August. $1,200 mo. + util. Call
Karry or John @ 843-6447.
Available August 1. 1 bedroom apartment in renovated old house w/ ceiling window, Window A/C
Bathroom B, Kitchen A, Bedroom A, Hallway B
Available Aug. basement 1 bedroom apartment in renovated older house 9th &amp; Missouri. Dishwasher, off street parking, no dogs. $335.84-1074
available now 3-medic room, 1 bath. Washer/Dryer
*all equipped kitchen* On KU bus route. Call 841-635-2720.
Bedroom, lovely home, utilities paid, full use of house including kitchen and laundry, no smoking
Excellent Location 1434 Ohio/1104Temr. 21a in
A Excellent Location 1434 D look hooks, $40, Aug 1
Call Phone 642-4242
Luxury townhome in Parkway Gardens, 48drm.
Avail Aug. 1, 1980/mc for app. for ages 18+.
Call (855) 626-7200.
Now leasing Bradford Squares Apartments on K.U. bus route, private deck, cats allowed, for $109,000/mo.
Quiet, Spacious, Furnished rooms and apartments for summer and fall. Some utilities paid, off-street parking. No pets allowed. Call 841-5500
Practically new 1.23 bdm for rent. Arched ceilings, in great neighborhood, co-zone atmosphere. New appliance, new furnishings.
Real nice 1 & 2 bdm. apartments. Close to KU.
Hard penelite. Off street parking.
hard penelite. Called 748-793-2150.
Real nice 2 BDIM house to KU. Hardwood
window, no Pets. May be damaged
15-78-2991
Summer Sublease- 1 female to share a 3 bedroom townhome, to campus, washer/dryer,
$244/month, call Tiffany or Brenda at 749-5469.
Summer sublease, 1 room roommate needed to share 3 brm. house. Close to campus. $275/mo.
Sublabe: Spacious 2 Br apartment w/ 2 full baths, skylight, ceding fans in every room, on the highest floor.
Sublease-Carson Place, 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom.
Extremely close to campus, balcony 770/m²
and 150/m² parking.
SPECIAL OFFER! 12 mo. lease includes 1 mo.
furniture, 1 mo. laundry, 1 mo. D/Wook
at 2-air bdr. t/ 1. 8000 mq. 4000 mq.
furniture, 1 mo. laundry, 1 mo. D/Wook
Close to KU Avail. May 1, $175. Util paid. No pet deposits. B45-100.
Rooms
Summer Sublease w/ option for 32BDM equip,
oks dk, DW, C/W of class and cupboard
or furniture
Summer Sublime - June & July (end of May paid)
Sublime just step the course, deck across from
the water. Enjoy a refreshing day of sunny
weather.
405 For Rent
SUMMER BUISELEK? 2 bedrooms/1 bath Dishwasher w a centrally air $40/mo. NICE! Great loca-
tions.
Summer Submenu 1 | tbl from campus, great location
Dbmr. W/D, Reserved Parking. Call 832
Kansan Ads Pay
SUMMER-SUBLEASE. Across from stadium
850mpt abp. ALL ITTLESS PAID.
131-2327 www.summer-sublease.com
Summer sublease. Very close campus on Tennessee Street. May rent free. Male preferred. Call
SUMMER MANUFACTURE
SUMMER BUSINESS
BADR. NEXT to SNITHHALE
SUMMER MOBILITY
BADR. NEXT to SMITHHALE
**BADR. NEXT to SMITHHALE**
**BADR. NEXT to SMITHHALE**
1 AND 2 BACK APTS. MOVING TO KANSAS CITY ? ITALY CALL US FIRST ASK ABOUT OUR MOVE-In SPECIAL, ENGLISH LANDING APARTMENTS. CALL (618) 741-7982.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: 3 BR, 2 BATH; fur-
mental space available, amailable 15 May, May
paid al 331-294
SUMMER SUBLEASE AVAILABLE. Fully furnished, near campus and downtown, A/C, private deck. GREAT DEAL! Call 331-9863.
2 bedroom apartment in renovated old house
available August. Wood floor, dishwasher,
washer/dry hook-up, ceiling fan, window A/C/
14th and Chicagoland. No dogs. $439.81-1074.
1 bedroom apt. in renovated older house 17th & Vermont available August. Wood floor, claw foot tub, dishwasher, window A/C, porch w/ swing. dogs. N795-841-1074.
Available August 1: 1 bedroom apt, in renovated older house 9th & Mississippi. Ceiling wood, fan woods, no A/C, off-street parking. No dogs. $350.
841-1074
Available June 1st or August 1st. Remodeled room & 1 brm at Brady Apt. 1390 Temperature. Heat & water paid. Clean, quiet, secure building start at $239. 94-3191 or 691-8809.
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 $220/month. 841-3192
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 $475-786 after
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Roomy 3 BR duplex on bus line. Garage, garage, CA, W/D wookup. no pets. Lease & Refs. required. $550/mo. negotiable. 845-7736 after 5.
3 New 2 bedroom 2 bathroom apt. in triplex for rent August 15th, 1978, to be located behind Joe's Bakery. $950.00 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 843-6282 for more information.
New 3 bedroom 2 bathroom api in triples for rent August 15, 1987, to be located behind Joe Bakey $75 per month. Has washer & dryer. Call 83-4623 for more information.
Summer Sublease, 3 berm, 2 both, dishwasher and central air. Off street parking, great location—corner of 8th and Ninth Avenue/month available. Mail Mack to:
28. apartment, Rugging living A/C, dishwasher, on laundry at $230 mbL plus 1/2 elec water heater.
SUMMER SUBLEASE STARTING May 19. Smoker or Nonsmoker to share bdrm, town on bus route w/ swimming pool. $290/mo. 1/utilities. Call 331-2812. Leave a message.
SUMMER SUBLEASE - studio, Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2KU bus routes. May rent paid
$355 mo. Gas & water on, on site laundry
83-88-95.
SUBLEASE AVAILABLE NOW
SUMMER SUBLEASE 4 BR, 2 full bath,
D/wNew), laundry in bed, walking distance to
KU, avail. mid-May, only pay $200 for May for
many, only $200/mo/person + /tl叫 814-9233.
Unique apartment available for summer. Large bedroom with tons of personality. Basically located on campus & great price. One room needed. Contact Megan @ 331-2792.
3/4 Br. out of 6 Br. house available now. Near campus. Non-Smoking, responsible person. W/D. Private parking. 1/6 utilities. Working fireplace. $200/month. Call 542-2453.
4 BEDROOMS.
Several newer 4- br. units available for June 1 or
September 1, depending on availability of all appliances. $900 and 0.00. No pets. 941-535-3821.
Female Roommate needs for '97-98, W/P, D/W, Walk to campus. Must be non-smoking, quiet and must like cats. $257/50月 + util. Call Joy or Kristi at 843-8140.
Nice quiet 2 drmpts w/ appliances. Central air/gas heat, low utilities and bus. Route $50
Nice quiet & 2 drmpts a$35-$49 water & gas paid. Refences. Deposit. No pet. 841-8680.
SUMMER SUBLEASE - studio, Swimming pool,
tennis courts, on 2 KU routes. May rent paid.
$355/mo. Gas & water paid, on-site laundry.
888-956
Summer  Sublet:28ED,1/2/Bath., full kitchen/family room. Fully furnished. Close to KU. Available 5/1-7/31. May rent free. 110-5 Hanover Place. Please call 331-3046.
Roommate needed to share 2 Bdrm. l bathroom
May rent a payment. Pool, Balcony, Pets OK.
Rent 237.50/mo. + util. Contact Bernadette 841-
0596
Available Late May
Roommate needed to share 2 Bdrm, 1 bath apartment. May rent paid. Paucal, bainpcs,驴 ok. Ren $272 50 + 1/2 util. Contact Bernadette #81-9566
Available Late Mau
AVAILABLE NOW. Extra nice 2 BR duplex in good location. Large extra MBR, garage; laundry/storage; CA, noise yard. No pets. Lease & renew $465/mo. negotiable. 84-7378 after 5.
L. 2gb lbm Apt. 10th & New York avail. Aug. Wood Floors, Fcelling fans, Huge bedrooms, tiny living room, Utility porch w/ V/D Wook-ups. Window with glass. Office desk. Pricing rent & deposit $140 mo. Call 841-1704.
Room in 4bmd apt for summer sublease possible
from Drm. Fully furnished, full bathrooms,
diswasher, a/c, parking, 1 block from campus,
sports facility + 1/4 utilities. Available June 1 Call
843-9258
Rental-avail. May 1, br i br, unfurished apt, at 100,
Emery Rd., W/W, d/Chook, microwave, at 100,
parked/rm/o. cable tvpaid, great location, new
amp, bus route, no bus routes, 943, 848-3800,
766, 8207.
Roommate needed to share 2 BR apt, for summer sublease. May rent pdx. Deposit req. avail. now $25 plus 1/2 u/tails. W/D, nice kitchen, large lrg room at 1328 Tenn. #5. Call for information. Must see!
Summer sublime. Lg 1 bbr but iii enough for 2.
Great downtown location. 24 Rhode Island.
Free laundry, candle. Furnished $40 mo/neo
room. Call 843-882-8521 in Verry nice.
Can call Ivan 843-882-8521
919 & 8119 Indian, 4pilexes, 3BR, 2 bath avail Aug 11.
919 & 8119 Indian, 4pilexes, 3BR, 2 bath, house 2,
bath, garage, $900/mo, or best offer.
Newer duplex NW location. 4007 Overland Dr, 4 BR,
2 bath, 2 car garage, bus route, $1,000/amol WO
avail Aug 11.
Sapacious 3 bdr! 2 bath w/couch w/ deck $ spectacular view. Close to campus & on bus route. All amenities including a Furnishing optional. May be upgraded to $500. Mid May. Mid July. Call Kari 842-5565
Attention KU Med/Nursing/Mycad Students who are going to attend KU Med. Ctr. this fall, ideal location 3600 Rainbow bdv, KC,KS Walk to KU Med. Ctr. Huge 2 bdm2, bath apt. 1,200 sq. ft. Total electric. $300 deposit, $25 app. each. Rent $85 per month. Call 913-723-1319.
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 after 5 or leave message. Must see to appreciate.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406
business housing innovative Open
diversive members. Resident
control. Cost $240-$340 ix. dw dinners. Utl,
W/D, close Campus &amp; Maas. Call on
877-555-1234
405 For Rent
GREAT DEAL FOR RENT!
Summer Sublease - ONE 1 BR APT - $290 Plus usa, or 2 BR APT $350 plus usa. ACROSS STD-DUMP - Option for Fail Call! Now! 388-470-
Summer Sublease: 3 bedroom CHEAP!! Call Lon at 842-2510 for details.
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
Comfortable two br. units
Off street parking • Laundry rooms
Terrific location
KU • Shopping • Schools
Rent starts at $385/mo.
No pets
You see us,
you will be pleasantly surprised!
Off. 1815 Kentucky. Ant. 2. 843.0929
19th & Tenn. St.
A great place to live!
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
- BEST Value for your Buck *
* 1-4 Bed Units Available
* Water & Trash Paid
* Great Location On Bus Route
* Pool & Volleyball Court
* Pets Welcome
LCA
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
Spacious Apartments and Townhomes for rent Washoe Valley, Avail. Central Air *Clean to KU Campus* Studios 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedrooms
Call: LCA Apartments
331-219 (757) 654
749-3794 after 4pm
"Convenient offer of bargaining"
Naismith Place
Naismith Place
Amenities and
Location
2 BR from $440
- Jacuzzi in each apt
- 1 to 18 bus line bus route
- Basketball court/baseball field
- Pet Castle V/Tenils
-篮球场/court Park
Dusken Quadrathlon & Club
Quad 2&h (CL, 84-1-815
Call for Appointments
4-6pm Mon-Fri 10-2 Sat
4 BR/3 BATH
Ask about
3 person
specialist
Leanna Mar Townbomes
- walk-in closets in every room
- wash/dry * **·** * trash comp *
* dishabuser * **·** * backpatio *
* microwave * **·** * ceiling fans *
* gas fireplace * **·** * car paid *
* walk-in closets * **·** * car ports
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
call for appt. 841-7849
BERKELEY FLATS
GREAT PRICE
FOR A
GREAT PLACE
405 For Rent
studios, super studios.
Lorimar Townhomes
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
SHANNON PLAZA
**Microwave**
or below you" (the our townhouses are two levels)
Leasing for Summer/Fall '97
Lending for Winter/Spring
*Washer/Dryer*
*Microwave*
*Wrappers*
*Celling Fans in every room*
*Cable paid and in every room*
*Locomotive, 3801 Clinton Pleay*
*Locomotive, 3801 Clinton Pleay*
studios, super studios,
1 and 2 bedroom
apartments available
for fall. But call today,
they are going FAST!
SUMMER SUBLEASE + $109 CASH SIGNING
BONUS! 3 BEDMASS, SPACIATION ON BUS ROUTE/
WINDOWS AND WOODS. + WOODED VIEW.FREE NEW FURNITURE
PSLEE. 4MON/STEVE 331-3688.
Shannon Plaza
apartment
Apartments
HOTEL
- Pets allowed
- All appliances including
- 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
Holiday
washer and dryer
*On KU bus route
2100 Heatherwood A2
* equal housing opportunity
Call or stop by today 841-7726
211 Mount Hope Court #1
For more info, or App.
Cell 843-9011 or 843-3661
Leasing for Summer & Fall
HOLLIS
FEDERAL HIGH SCHOOL
Park25
*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
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
Currently Leasing For Fall '97
10-Month Leases Available!
- 2 Pools/2 Laundry Rooms
Volleyball Court On KU Pue Routes
We are now accepting deposits for the fall semester on very large 1 & 2
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Now Leasing for Fall!
bedroom apartments, as well as spacious 3 bedroom townhomes.
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
--n 2 or n-members female to share nice 3 bed downtown rental. $840/mo use. No pet please. 888-399-1000
- Water Paid
Aspen West
- Laundry on site
- No Pets
- Reasonable Rates
- Dishwashers
2900 West 15th Lawrence,KS66049 865-2500
Quail Creek
Apartments & Townhouses
2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt.
"In a busy, impersonal world,
Managed & maintained by Professionals
405 For Rent
New!
Courtside Apartments 2 and 3 bedrooms
4200 Clinton Pky 841-7849
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms
Reasonable Rates
Great Location
Near Campus
(no pets, please)
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall '97
No Appointment needed
OPEN HOUSE
Mon-Wed-Fri
12:30 4:30
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
530 Elderidge, L-1
3 blocks west of Kasold
on 6th Street
749-1288
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
$525-$550
NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
Wanted, non-smoking to room with 97-98
school year. Call Melyna 864-1488
SmartMoves
430 Roommate Wanted
MALE NON-SIMKING ROOMMATE WANTED for summer to have a 2 bdr apt. Right now to Oakland and/or Riverside. Send resume to: info@nonsimkings.com
Female roommate needed a.s.a.p. to share three bedroom home in West Lawrence $230/month/ 1/ utilities. Deposit required. Call 841-5945.
Female roommate wanted to be 3Brd. Appl,
June 1st July 31st Bid. Bdrm. private bath. Close
to pool, stairs, parking.
Fun female roommate wanted for 4 bedroom house. Close to campus June 1-August. 865-1923.
Male/Female roomate needed for best apartment this summer! Extremely close to campus, pool table, patio patio, 2 bdmr. Call Danny B23-2401.
n/s roommates needed starting in Aug. Close to campus city and park, water is available to campus water, no pets. No bats.
Need roommate to share large 1 br. for summer.
Female preferred. Near around 8pm. Call Linday
Lee or Jessica. Applicants must be 24 yrs old.
No-smoking room to share a BR house in quiet neighborhood for $1000/mo. + 1/8 usefulity per month.
R. wanted! Grad. student seeks roommate. Great apartment. $200 located. Located between campus & university. Roommate needed.
Roommate wanted. LR2 Floor 2 DBMR APT.
Roommate wanted. Cable Free Pool.
$23/month (ugel) Call 897-877-801
Seeking 3 roommates. a bargain for the space. 3 of the room #278 & moe one is room #250. Come by Room #250 for 10% off.
Summer Sub-lease Non-Smoker to share brand
of Caterpillar. Monthly lease $14,000
per month. 14 units. 800-719
14. 6/2009/month + 14. 6/2013/month.
ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED
N/S needed for Aux. 1 for 3R,2 bath condo. All applies to Aux. 1. bus route 80, bus route 106, water 1/1. water 1/1.
Rooomate Needed to step 2 Bdrm, 1 bath apartment. May rent paid, Pool, Balcony, Pek OK.
Rent $237.50/mo. + 1/2 use. Contact Bernadette 841-0966.
Available Late May
Roommate needed to 2 Bdmr, 1 bath apartment. May rent paid, Pool, Balcony, Pets, rent $237.50/mo +1/2 Util. Contact Bernadette 841-1059
12B
Monday, May 5, 1997
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Want To Be In The Spotlight This Summer?
A CUT ABONE
Visit These Places To Get The Best Body, Shoes, Hairstyle, And Tan NOW!
$3.00 Off
any haircut
Includes style
842-1144 Malls Shopping Center 711 W.23rd
Mon-Fri: 9 to 6
Sat: 9 to 4:30
MEG hair design
842-7070
Students, get ready for summer.
- Full Leg • Chest • Lip
• Half Leg • Back • Eyebrow
• Bikini • Stomach • Chin
• Underarm
Let our experienced staff take care of all your waxing needs
Tu.Wed.Thur 9-8
Fri 9-5 125 E 10th Sat 9-4 Downtown Lawrence
INCLUDING:
Stay in shape this summer with our summer rates!
Watch for our NEW ADDITION coming this fall.
THE LAWRENCE ATHLETIC CLUB
SWIMMING POOL
OUTDOOR TANNING DECK
INDOOR BASKETBALL/VOLLEYBALL
CARDIO THEATER (10 TV'S)
CALL NOW:842-4966 3201 MESA WAY
Sneakers
914 Mass
841-6966
Hair Experts Design Team
We appreciate you stopping in to see us this year. Wishing you many successes on your finals.
Congratulations Graduates!
Have a great summer see you next fall.
The Staff at Sneakers
Start summer with a new look
$5 off
your next haircut
25th & Iowa
841-6886
expires 5/31/97
Start summer with a new look
EXPERIENCE THE ULTIMATE IN TANNING
European Experience
TANNING SALON
GRAND OPENING
* NEW BEDS
* NEW BUILDS
* NEW DECOR
* NEW OWNED
NOW OPEN!
IF YOU RE NOT TANNING AT EUROPEAN EXPERIENCE
YOU RE NOT TANNING!!
European Experience
TANNING SALON
GRAND
OPENING
FOR ANY NEW CUSTOMER
HOTTEST BEDS IN TOWN
THE NEWEST
HOTTEST
BEDS IN TOWN
OUR BEDS SIZZLE!
All Europeans The Membership Honoree!
1601 W. 23rd Suite 109 841-8800
ONE FREE TAN
Thank you for a great semester.
We look forward to seeing you again in the fall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
50 c Pool
13 Beers on tap
1031 Massachusetts, Downtown
COME GET YOUR
TICKET TO RIDE!
RANGER XLT
Win a 1997 Ford Ranger XLT Flareside
0000879
KU
CONTRI LINES
Win a 1997 Ford Ranger XLT Flareside
67800000000000000000000000000000
0000879
KU
SUNY at New York
KU Credit Union is giving away a new truck, and it could ours! All you have to do is go
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 ensier!*
Share draft (checking) account 121000 000113
71000 Smart Checking Card 000123
71000 Direct Deposit 600123
71000 Overdraft protection 000123
Share draft (checking) account
Smart Checking Card
Direct Deposit
overdraft protection
Touch Tone Teller
Payroll deduction
Mortgage loan
Visa or MasterCard
[21000] Touch
Tone
Teller [00123]
[21000] Payroll
deduction [00123]
[21000] Mortgage
loan [00123]
[21000] Visa or
MasterCard [00123]
Touch
Tone
Teller
KU
CREDIT UNION
12/000 Share certificate 09/23
3400W.6th *Lawrence,KS 66049*749-2224
Safe deposit box
KU™
CREDIT UNION
An Affiliate at 96 Federal Credit Union
Share certificate
- 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 $3 \times 5$ card and returning to the Credit Union, attr.: "Ticket to Ride." 4. Members will automatically receive one ticket for every new service (for example: opening a new share dart check 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 merchandise 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 on at 6:30pm on Friday, June 6, 1997.
UNIVERSITYBOOKSHOP
We've Got the Right Prescription for You!
$
Dr. Mike's Prescription for the End of Semester Lack of Money Syndrome"
"Get Cash for Your Textbooks!"
Go to the University Book Shop for:
- 50% of New Price While Demand Lasts
- Computerized Textbook Buyback
- Free Parking
- Convenient Hours
- Wholesale Value Given for Many Textbooks Discontinued at KU
Come Early While Demand Lasts!
Buy Back Dates April 30 - May 18
University Book Shop
1116 W.23rd
749-5206
www.LJworld.com/open/ubs Hours Mon-Thur:9am-7pm Fri:9am-6pm Sat 10am-5pm Sun:1pm-5pm