Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HI
PO BOX 3865
TOPEKA, KS
Tuesday September 2,1997
kansan
Much
66601-3585
Section:
Much
past week or so with
more of this to come
HIGH 77
HIGH LOW 77 58
A
Vol. 104 - No.8
Sports today
Check out this hot site of the day. A Kansan web editor's hot pick. Cool sites. Stuff in the UDKi.
ANSA
Online today
WWW.KANSAN.COM
http://www.hotsite.com/trythis.html
Linebacker Patrick Brown was named Big 12 defensive player of the week for his two interceptions against Alabama-Birmingham.
BLTW
SEE PAGE 1B
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
Fill 'em up
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Tony Fuemmeler, Glasgow, Mo., senior, left, and Matt Bachand, Yorktown, Va., senior, fill cups of microbrewed beer at the Action Alliance Home Brew Fest at Shirk's Barn north of Lawrence. More than 200 people sampled 30 homebrews and 11 microbreaks at the event Friday night. Photo by Dave Morantz/KANSAN
Brand new hall brand new problems
Students claim Budig Hall too big, busy
PETER
By Jennifer A. Yeoman Kansan staff writer
Budig Hall is large and impressive, but that just may be its problems.
Some students are finding that Budig's size makes it difficult to see and hear instructors. Other students complain of overcrowding due to the building's 2,000-student capacity.
"The professor is hard to see through all of those heads," said Diana Hess, Overland Park freshman, who has a class in the 1,000-seat auditorium. "The professor is down farther, which makes it hard for him to see when your hand is up."
However, James Vequist, director of Hoch Auditoria Complex, said that students should be able to see their instructors at all times. The only exception was when an instructor went into or below the balcony of the 1,000-seat auditorium, but students should be able to watch the instructor from a floor camera operated by an assistant.
Some students also said it was difficult to move through the crowded halls of Budig between classes.
"There's obviously a problem when classes are getting out," said Todd Shumaker, Altoona, Penn., junior. "There are people everywhere, and it's difficult to push your way through all of them."
Several students crowd into room 110 in Budig Hall. There have been several complaints about overcrowding in the new building. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Veuquist agreed that some problems exist. However, he also insisted that they are easily fixed.
"Once students start learning that there are several exits the problems with traffic flow will decrease," he said.
Despite some problems, many students still think Hoch Auditoria's size makes it impressive.
Veuquit also said that some professors were passing out syllabi in front of doors, which slowed traffic considerably. To fix this problem, music stands were set up inside the rooms.
"When you first walk into Hoch you can't believe how beautiful it is," said Jason Benevides, Wichita senior. "The only way to describe the building is immense. It may have its problems, but I still think that it is an asset to our campus."
Technical problems annoy Hoch instructors
Construction delays prevented training
By Jennifer A. Yeoman Kansan staff writer
Each day in Budig Hall, instructors battle remote control mice, computer programs and video cameras. Sometimes, technology wins as a projection screen bulb burns out or a microphone dies.
With $1 million worth of technology and delays in its completion, some instructors expected Budig Hall to have problems upon opening.
"I'm amazed the place runs at all," said Tim Shaftel, professor of business, who teaches an accounting class in Budig. "With the building being completed late, they didn't have enough time to work on the equipment itself."
James Vesquit, director of Hoch Auditoria Complex, said he thought the problems would decrease as the semester progressed.
"There will be less problems as students and teachers become more comfortable with the building and the technology." Vequist said. "There's a difference between computer error and operator error."
In the meantime, Shaftef said worrying about the technology took
away from his concentration.
"For the first time in my career I was giving a lecture and I found myself giving the wrong example because my mind was concentrating on making everything work," he said.
There are 18 classes being held this semester in the complex, which includes a 1000-seat auditorium and two 500-seat auditoria. The halls contain computers built into podiums, video cameras, and video, film and satellite connections. Technicians in a central room oversee the equipment and monitor classroom activity.
Instructors were given a three-hour training session during the summer and had the opportunity to go practice individually in the building.
Shaftel said instructors originally were scheduled for week-long training sessions. But delays in the building's construction — which originally was to finish last February — meant that instructors had less time to learn to use the equipment.
"If we had stuck to the original schedule, we would have been more prepared," Shaftel said.
Not all instructors felt the training was deficient.
"I think that the training was adequate," said Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare. "They were really patient with us while we were learning."
Parking problems plague towers
Loss of garage space frustrates residents
By Tim Harrington Kansan staff writer
The official demise of the towers' two parking garages began with a 1995 inspection when it was decided that $25,000 in repairs were needed for the east garage to keep its first and third levels open. Both the second and third levels of the west garage were condemned.
Maybe nowhere on campus is parking more of a problem than at Jayhawker Towers.
floor construction, lack of maintenance and Kansas winters have combined to leave towers' residents frustrated and often illiterally parked.
Since then, the third level of the 28-year old east garage has been closed. This summer the west garage was torn down and replaced with a parking lot that has 23 fewer spaces than its predecessor.
The result of all this: less parking for the towers.
Bob Rombach, architect for design and construction management, said that the garages were designed to basic building standards.
advantage of the situation," said Jason Hasak, Leavenworth, sophomore and towers resident. "They oversold the parking permits, and there is nowhere for tower residents to park. You're forced to park wherever you can. It's ridiculous."
"It's horrible. I think they're taking
As for their performance so far, Rombach said they were fair to poor by parking garage standards.
The Kansas University Endowment Association purchased Jayhawker Towers in 1980 to ensure that the towers would remain student housing.
The towers and their garages were built with private funds in 1969 by a Wichita contractor.
Design and construction management director James Modig said that the garages were not built to University construction standards.
"Private developers usually build titings with a prescribed life," Modig said. "He's looking at the bottom line. We build things more for the long term."
Modig also said that routine, thorough maintenance—something that didn't
always happen under private ownership— was necessary for structures like the towers'garages.
"The key thing is maintenance," Modig said. "A regular wash-down to remove the salts, checking the joints and some caulking will do wonders. With a private developer, the best you're going to get is a sweep job with a broom, maybe a vacuum."
Modig said that removing the salts and caulking help to protect against weather, which is the worst enemy to any open structure.
Rombach agreed. "It was the weather that did it in." he said.
While the east garage is structurally unsound, it won't come crumbling down as long as nobody drives on it.
Barring any daredevil parkers, the garage will stay up until summer 1998, Modig said. Just what kind of parking will go up in the east garage's space is still debatable.
"That will be decided when we can bring in an architectural firm to see what our options are." Modig said.
Meanwhile, parking at the towers will continue to be scarc.
"There's definitely a need," Rombach said. "If you'll have to be done eventually. You can't escape it."
KU senior killed in car accident returning from holiday weekend
A 21-year-old KU student was killed in a three-car accident yesterday afternoon on her way home from the St. Louis area.
By Mary Corcoran Kansan staff writer
Julie Schaeffer, Chesterfield, Mo., senior, died when she lost control of her 1989 Ford. The vehicle crossed the median between westbound and eastbound Interstate 70 and was struck by on-coming traffic, Missouri Highway Patrol officials said. She was killed instantly.
Schoeffer: Car was hit on side and from behind.
Schaeffer was traveling westbound on I-70 through Warren County when she lost control of her vehicle, highway patrol officials said. At 2:10 p.m., the
car veered across the median and into the two eastbound lanes.
Schaeffer was taken directly to the Neiburg Funeral Home in Warren County, officials said. The driver of the van, Robert Autry, was taken to St. John Mercy Hospital by helicopter with serious injuries. His wife, Connie, a passenger in the van, was taken to the Doctor's Hospital in Wentzville, Mo., with serious injuries. Dawn Lova, the driver of the third car, was taken to the same hospital with minor injuries.
Schaeffer's car was hit on the side by a 1987 Chevy van. The van was then hit from behind by a 1983 Ford. All passengers of the three vehicles were wearing seat belts.
Schaefer was a senior in journalism and a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
"Julie was a friend to all of us," said Allison Arbuckle, Wichita senior and president of Kappa Kappa Gamma. "Each of us will hold special memories and will miss her dearly."
2A
News in Brief
Tuesday September 2,1997
NEWS FROM AROUND CAMPUS, THE NATION AND THE WORLD
Final fellowships awarded to Med Center professors
KU officials awarded the final three W. T. Kemper Fellowships for Teaching Excellence last week at the KU Medical Center.
Mary Carpenter, associate professor of hearing and speech in the School of Allied Health, Peter Smith, professor of molecular and integrative physiology, and Roma Lee Tauton, professor of nursing, received the awards.
Twenty KU professors in Lawrence and at the Medical Center now have received the fellowships which include $5,000 awards.
A seven-member committee, made up of KU faculty members, students, and a KU alumnus, chose the Kemper fellows from nominations submitted by colleagues and students.
The fellowships are funded by a $250,000 gift from the William T. Kemper Foundation. The KU Endowment Association provided $250,000 in matching funds.
Raven system goes down because of bad disk drive
The computer system Raven went down at about 3 p.m. yesterday afternoon. Any www.ukans.edu domain was rendered useless, including KUFacts and the KU homepage. Usenet News was also down.
A disk error was to blame.
Bill Pesek, manager of production services, said technical service switched out the malfunctioning drive with a spare disk drive from the inventory.
Pesek said the new drive was being rebuilt so that it would have the proper data, and under normal conditions, Raven should be up today.
Raven is backed up every night, Pesek said, and the malfunctioning drive was a system disk. He said no customer data should be affected.
-Kansan staff reports
National
National Baptist leader admits sin, may lose convention post
DENVER — The humbled president of the nation's largest black denomination sought forgiveness as other ministers pressed for his resignation due to alleged personal and financial sins.
The board of the 8.5-million-member National Baptist Convention U.S.A. met late yesterday to take up allegations the Rev. Henry Lyons of St. Petersburg, Fla., used church accounts to buy expensive jewelry, a Mercedes-Benz and a $700,000 home with a woman other than his wife.
On Sunday night, a contrite Lyons bowed his head and thanked supporters at a packed prayer meeting where speakers praised him for admitting mistakes in his handling of church funds. He denied criminal wrongdoing.
"I think it's going to be the greatest hour
for spiritual redemption in the history of the Christian church," said the Rev. Acen Phillips of Mt. Glead Baptist Church in Denver, a church vice president and Lyons supporter.
However, a coalition representing 350 churches announced plans yesterday to fight for Lyons' ouster, even if the 200-member governing board allows him to stay on. The mechanism for overriding the board is unclear.
"As Christians, we are taught to love everybody and forgive," said the Rev. John J. Barfield of Philippian Baptist Church in Philadelphia, spokesman for the Coalition for a Better Convention. "At the same time, we cannot carry out and conduct business as usual."
Lyons, 55, was elected three years ago on a reform slate that promised to open the group's financial records to its members and move it in the politically active direction the Rev. Martin Luther King envisioned nearly four decades ago.
Tribes oppose legislation requiring income reports
WASHINGTON — By any measure, the Mille Lacs Band of Chippewa in Minnesota is one of the most successful tribes in America. Casinos trimmed unemployment and welfare rolls and helped build new schools and a clinic.
Yet the tribal government still gets $1.4 million a year from the Bureau of Indian Affairs — roughly $1,000 for every tribe member.
Meanwhile, a few hundred miles west, some of the poorest Americans, South Dakota's Ogala and Rosebud Sioux, get about $200 per member from the BIA.
An analysis of the Indian agency's arcane funding systems shows wide disparities, with the richest, best-located tribes frequently the best funded, receiving up to $2,000 per member, while some tribes get less than $100 per member.
And the gap between tribes grows as annual funding increases are made at the same rate for every reservation.
BIA officials said it was politically impossible for them to redistribute the money. And distrustful tribes — rich and poor — don't want any change.
The Senate, nevertheless, will debate legislation this month that could lead to relatively wealthy tribes getting less of the BIA money flow.
"All tribes have needs but the tribes with the greatest needs and poorest situations should be, at the least, given some level of preference," said Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash.
Gorton inserted a provision in the Interior Department's 1998 appropriations bill that would require tribes to begin reporting their income to the BIA. It's a first step toward requiring the federal agency to fund tribs according to need.
Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt has said he would recommend a veto of the appropriations bill if Gorton's provision stayed in.
Opponents such as Ron Allen, president of the National Congress of American
Indians, explained: "You can't come in and fix a problem like this overnight in such a blatant and callous way. It's fundamentally wrong."
International Princess Diana's chauffeur may have driven drunk
LONDON — Britain mourned its fallen princess yesterday in silent, patient and grieving lines and heard the latest from France with new dismay: Diana's driver
was loaded with alcohol when he roared off for her final ride.
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A French judicial source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said driver Henri Paul's blood alcohol level was 1.75 grams per liter of blood more than three times France's legal limit. The 0.5-gram limit translates to a blood-alcohol content of about 0.065 percent.
Most U.S. states consider a driver legally drunk if the blood-alcohol content reaches 0.1 percent.
Diana: Funeral procession planned for Saturday
The black Mercedes-Benz sedan may have been hurtling along at more than 100 mph when it crashed in a Paris tunnel early Sunday, killing Princess Diana, her millionaire boyfriend Dodi Fayd, and the driver, a French source reported.
The news hit hard in a nation already coping with losing such a youthful icon so abruptly — and angered that celebrity photographers, who had chased the speeding vehicle, may have been partly responsible. A source close to the investigation said the Mercedes' speedometer was found stuck at 196 kilometers per hour — 121 mph — after the crash, a good indication of the speed at impact.
Buckingham Palace announced Diana's funeral will be at 11 a.m. (5 a.m. CDT) Saturday at Westminster Abbey — where kings and queens are christened and crowned, wed and buried.
Police have not yet been able to interview bodyguard Trevor Rees-Jones, who survived the crash with head, lung and facial injuries. He remained in intensive care yesterday in grave, but not life-threatening, condition.
The French prosecutor's statement also indicated at least some of the seven photographers detained would be placed under formal investigation. The statement implied it could be because the photographers did not help the victims of the crash — a crime under France's "Good Samaritan" law.
MOSCOW — Boris Yeltsin — Russia's first popularly elected president — declared yesterday that he would step
Yeltsin won't run in 2000; multitude vies for his spot
aside when his term expires in 2000, clearing the way for a pack of candidates already jockeying to succeed him.
Tetsui's recent neat two-term limit in the constitution already had appeared to rule out a third term for the Russian leader. But his sudden announcement at a Moscow school still caught many by surprise.
Yeltsin's recent health problems and a
A. M. RAVENADO
"My term ends in
2001. I will not run anymore," Yeltsin told children and teachers on the first day of classes at School No. 1253.
Yeltsin: Age, term limits halt a third campaign
Looking upbeat and
smiling, the 66-year-old Yeltsin said younger, more energetic people were needed to run the country in the future.
"We have a very good team — a good, friendly and intelligent team," he said, suggesting that his preferred successor would come from within his own administration.
Yeltsin, who underwent heart surgery last year and suffered a bout of pneumonia early this year, returned to full-time duty several months ago. He appears in good health and no one questions his intention to serve out the final three years of his current term.
Yeltsin has kept up an active schedule, pushing the government to complete free-market reforms, while repeatedly locking horns with the communists and nationalists in Parliament.
There is already a large group of potential presidential candidates for 2000, although none could be considered a front-runner at present.
In Yeltsin's administration, Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdyn may pursue the job, though he has never fared well in opinion polls. First Deputy Prime Minister Boris Nemtsov is the country's most popular politician, according to several recent polls, though at age 37 some think he is too young and inexperienced.
Communist leader Gennady Zyuganov, defeated by Yeltsin in presidential runoff election in 1996, is likely to run again. But most analysts view the Communist Party as being in decline because the majority of its supporters are elderly, and it holds little appeal for the young.
Zedillo delivers address to Congress in turmoil
MEXICO CITY — President Ernesto Zedillo has seen his annual address to the nation disrupted before — by hecklers, by banners demanding democracy and even by a congressman wearing a rubber pig mask.
But there was nothing like this weekend's rebellion by his own party's legislators, who briefly threatened to boycott Zedillo's state of the nation address late yesterday, the first in modern history by a Mexican president to an opposition-controlled Congress.
It took a presidential appeal to ruling party lawmakers — humiliated by their new minority role — to drop threats of boycoting the session.
For a time, they even talked of forming their own rump congress, a move that could have set off a constitutional crisis.
For the first time in seven decades, the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party — or PRI — lost its majority in the 500-seat lower house of Congress in the July 6 elections.
The speaker traditionally gives the official response to the president's state of the nation address, but never before have the two officials born.
the two officials been from opposing parties
Opposition deputies gathered Saturday in the congressional chambers, declared a quorum and named Porfirio Munoz Ledo, a fiery orator of the leftist Democratic Revolution Party, as the speaker of the lower House.
from opposing parties. In past years, opposition deputies sometimes shouted challenges to the president from the floor, but they were generally drowned by calls from the PRI majority.
With the PRI unacustomed to being challenged, its mutiny against opposition control of Congress was short-lived but fiery.
P. B. MUNCHER
Zedillo: Called for cooperation between parties
On the Record
A KU student's 1996 two-door Pontiac was damaged between 11 p.m. Thursday and 12:45 a.m. Friday, in the 1400 block of Tennessee, Lawrence police said. The damaged was estimated at $395.
A KU student's RCA color TV, checkbook and other items were stolen between 8:45 and 9:30 p.m. Thursday, from the 1000 block of Emery, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,303.
A KU student's window, window frame and front door were damaged between 3:45 and 3:55 a.m. Aug. 25, in the 2600 block of W. Sixth Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $400.
A white banner with "P1 Beta Phi" written on it was stolen at 3 a.m. Aug. 24, from the 1600 block of 15th Street, Lawrence police said. The banner was valued at $600.
A KU student's tan wallet was stolen between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, from the 2500 block of Allison Drive, Lawrence police said. The wallet and items it contained were valued at $52.
A KU student's 1988 Honda Accord tires were damaged at 1 a.m. Thursday, in the 1000 block of Mississippi, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $141.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kanson 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. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
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 $120. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee.
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For a complete look at the day's news and top stories from around the nation and the world visit the University Daily Kansan interactive.
Jayboru! KANSAS UNION
WHAT: Bowling Leagues at the Jaybowl
WHERE: The Jaybowl, 1st floor, Kansas Union
WHEN: Mondays - Monday Mixer (4 person mixed teams) Tuesdays - Varsity Mixer (4 person mixed teams)
TIME: Weekly Starting at 7:00 p.m. until about 9:30 p.m. Starting the week of Sept. 15th, 3 games per night
More stories in the UDKi
CALL: Greg Bollinger 864-3545
COST: $4 per person per week for 11 weeks
Signs up as full teams or individuals. All secretary work will be taken care of by the Jaybowl staff. All you need to do is sign up and show up!
BOWLING
NANSAN
SIGN UP NOW! CALL 864-3545
HALO'S FIRST MEETING
It's that time of year again! Please join the Hispanic American Leadership Organization for our first meeting of the semester. Fun activities and snacks for everyone.
September 2nd
6:00PM
at the Burge Union Pioneer Room
If you have any questions, call the HALO office at 864-4256.
N
NALO
FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTIONS
Board Of Class Officers
B O
C O
Tuesday, September 16 Wednesday, September 17 9:00 AM-3:00 PM
Applications can be picked up at the Organizations and Activities Center in the Kansas Union.
Tuesday, September 2, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Brew Fest a success, grosses $2,500
Large crowd turns out for occasion
By Rachelle Detweiler
Kansan Staff Writer
Home and micro-brewed beers attracted more than 200 people and scores of mosquitoes to the Action Alliance's Home Brew Fest Friday night.
After selling out their tickets early Friday, the Action Alliance, an umbrella organization of local activist groups, tapped 11 kegs at Shirk's Barn north of Lawrence. Home brewers submitted 30 entries into the home brew contest. And festival-goers scratched at mosquito bites between sips of beer.
Action Alliance organizers said the event was a success. The Alliance raised $2,500 minus the cost of judges and barn rental. Funds will go to the Alliance and other activist organizations that helped organize the event.
No accidents or noise complaints occurred during the fest, said Whitney Black, Wichita junior. And rumors of sobriety checkpoints proved to be false. Action Alliance volunteers patrolled the parking lot and offered intoxicated drivers rides
home.
Because of the event's success, Breeze Luetke-Stahlman, Olathe sophomore and coordinating staff member, said that the Action Alliance, which coordinates local activist groups, would hold another benefit next year.
Many festival-goers said the Action Alliance had thought ahead by offering rides back to Lawrence and had planned an almost perfect night.
Allisa Fill, Lincolnshire, Ill., junior, said the only problem she found was that there were not enough lines leading to the keg. She also expected the home brewers to have stands offering samples of their beer. At the end of the evening home brewers passed out samples of their beers not tasted by judges.
Even with the long lines, Fill said she would rather drink the home brewed beer than drink Bud Light from a keg at another party. She also appreciated the informational tables provided by sponsors.
Natalie Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo., senior, worked at the Delta Force and Environs table located inside the barn. Despite the large crowd, Sullivan said more people showed interest when the table was on campus.
beer," Sullivan said. "A lot of people may not know that an important cause is behind this."
"They're just here for the
Although numerous people stopped to sign Environ's petitions concerning a Mitsubishi boycott, the dredging of the Kaw River, the South Lawrence Trafficway, and Shell Oil, most people did not visit the table until free beer samples were offered at the end of the night.
And some in attendance said the beer and party atmosphere overshadowed the event's activist-oriented purpose.
Knowing that the festival was a benefit for the Action Alliance was only a minor problem.
Eric Shire, KU graduate, said he thought the Home Brewers Association sponsored the fest.
Other sponsors of the event experienced similar difficulties. Bob Oswald, owner of Lawrence Brewers Supply, 11 E. Eighth St., agreed that drawing people away from the keg line and pizza stand was almost impossible.
His booth provided books on brewing various types of beer and T-shirts promoting his store.
types of beer and T-shirts promoting his store. Even without a crowd around his booth, he said he was pleased with the event. For years he wanted to form a home brew fest. He never took action until he helped with the benefit, providing an informational packet
"They're just here for the beer. A lot of people may not know that an important cause is behind this."
kansas city, mo.. senior
from the Home Brewer's Association.
"I hope they do it again because it will get the home brewers more organized." Oswald said.
While waiting at his booth,
Oswald's friend Patrick Curtiss,
Lawrence resident, amused
linkers by dunking a scoop of
vanilla ice cream into his Porter.
The beer float is a family recipe, started by his sister. He said that people had a mixed response to the concoction.
"Half would say it's a waste of ice cream," Curtiss said. "The other half would say it's a waste of good beer."
Joe Thoma, a Johnson County home brewer, won the Best of Lawrence Award. He received a $75 gift certificate to Lawrence Brewers Supply, a brewing container, a free gift certificate to enter any Home Brew competition, and a hammock to relax in while enjoying his beer.
Kansan Classifieds Get the Results You want
ASIAN AMERICAN STUDENT UNION
AA SU
1st annual picnic Sat. 9/6 11:00 Holcomb Park 27th & Lawrence Ave Feel free to bring any games & food
Come get more info. tonight at the MRC 8:00 Any questions call Yan at 864-1789.
Bowling Team Tryouts...
944 Mass.
832-8228
KU
KU
---
will be held Sept. 6,7,13,14 (you must attend all four sessions)
(Cost is $90 which includes all the bowling for tryouts & a free membership to a Bowling League for a year)
See Greg or Call 864-3545
Red Lyon Tavern
Sign Up In the Jaybowl level 1, Kansas Union
UNIVERSIDAD DE SAN FRANCISCO
Best Taste
PEKING北京 TASTE
Chinese Restaurant Lunch Buffet - $3.99 Dinner Buffet - $4.99
All Day Delivery
Mon.-Thurs. 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11:00 a.m.-13:00 p.m.
Free Delivery (min. $8)
749-4788
Lunch Specials starting at $1.95-$2.99 Dinner Combos starting at $2.49-$6.75
2210 Iowa St (Behind Hastings)
BIKE TO SCHOOL
SALE!!!
BIKESI START AT $175.00
HUGE-STOCK OF-BACKPACKS
FREE TUNE-UPS FOR LIFE!
SALE RUNS FOR 1 WEEK ONLY
TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS
928 10WA
LAWRENCE 841-6642
TERRAPLANE@JUNO.COM
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
DON'T JUST SIT GET KU FIT!
Classes start September 2nd.
AEROBICS
1/2 SEMESTER $35 FULL SEMESTER $60
STRENGTH
1/2 SEMESTER $20 FULL SEMESTER $35
Sign up and attend any of our 50+ weekly fitness classes.
Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546
Looking for something?
Check the Kansan Classifieds!
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Come to TACO BELL, buy a large play and play the Rape a REER Wrangler Game.
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THE
LIED CENTER OF KANSAS 1997-98 SEASON
SEASON AND SINGLE TICKETS ARE ON SALE NOW TO STUDENTS
CONCERT SERIES
CHRISTOPHER PARKENING
October 18, 1997. 8:00 p.m.
STARS OF THE KIROV BALLET
November 4, 1997, 8:00 p.m.
NEW YORK CITY OPERA NATIONAL CO. in Donitzie's T daughter of the Regiment
SAMUEL RAMEY bass-baritone, with the
KANSAI MONY
Tuesday, June 10, 2008 at 10:00 AM
---
THE BOYS CHOIR OF HARLEM
April 19, 1998, 7:00 p.m.
NEW DIRECTIONS SERIES
DONALD BYRD/THE GROUP
September 26, 1997. 8:00 pm.
图
BANG ON A CAN ALL-STARS
October 21, 1997, 8:00 p.m.
PHILIP GLASS & SUSAN MARSHALL in
Les Enfants Terribles
18:47 9:00
MARK MORRIS DANCE GROUP
February 10, 2018, 8:00 a.m.
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October 28, 1997, 8:00 p.m.
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SHANGHAI QUARTET with Eugenia Zukerman, flute & Yolanda Kondonassis, harp February 15, 1989, 1:30 pm
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For more information or tickets call the Lied Center Box Office at (913) 864-ARTS. Single Tickets are on sale to the general public beginning June 16.
CELEBRATING OUR FIFTH SEASON
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor
Lindsey Henry, Managing editor
Andrea Albright, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
Sarah Scherwinki, Business manager Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
4A
Tuesday, September 2, 1997
WATTHAND-SMAN
FRAT RUSH WEEK!
... YOU BOYS KEEP BINGE DRINKING LIKE THAT AND YOU CAN JOIN MY FRATERNITY...
Walt Handelsman  THE TIMS'S- PICAOUNE
Ranting
Undercover cops in liquor shops make for wasted time
I had the pleasure of kicking off my school year with a little low-key harassment. It's really no big deal. It just gets annoying when you look at the way police try to enforce the laws against under-age drinking.
I've heard in years past that undercover police officers have pretended to work in liquor stores. I thought it sounded silly and dismissed it as rumor.
Okay, sure, under-age drinking is illegal. But we all
know it's a bad law, especially in a college town. I can name maybe three acquaintances in my entire life that didn't have a drink until they were 21. This leaves a solid two-year window of illegal drinking for the average college student. It just doesn't make sense to harass this group of young people who drive a huge portion of this town's economy.
[Name]
Like it or not, most people are drinkers by the time they get out of high school. Odds are most University of Kansas underclassman are going to drink a little beer this year.
Chris Bulgren
opinion@kansan.com
This will happen regardless of the law and those who enforce it. Many feel it's their right to drink.
There's the classic argument: "I can go to jail, and I can die for my country, why can't I have a beer?" Regardless of your reasons for hating this law, it is a piece of heavy-handed self righteousness gone awry. The law simply has no pertinence or affect on the youth of this country. People are not deterred unless they're arrested. This deterrent gives new college students a criminal record and fines to pay. Welcome to Lawrence, kids.
There is another factor that must be taken into consideration. This town is absurdly over-policed. How can the police put so much emphasis on this particular law? Aren't there more pressing crimes being committed in Lawrence? I assumed there were real laws being broken. My apartment was broken into last summer, and I had to catch the burglar myself and report him to the police. They should have given me a badge.
Granted, I got my property back, but there w.s basically no investigative work done by the police. It was obvious who ripped me off. It probably happened while the Lawrence Police Department was cracking down on jaywalking.
So we've set the stage. We have a medicre law and scores of police with plenty of time who are ready, willing and able to enforce it.
Last Saturday night, my buddy, Dan, and I were purchasing a 12 pack of beer at a liquor store near campus. As we bought the liquor, Dan mentioned the undercover cops that have been camping out at liquor stores.
When that subject was touched, I did notice everyone in the store seemed a little uneasy and way too quiet. As we left I kept asking Dan jokingly, "Are you a cop?" Dan handed me the beer and got his keys out as an undercover cop walked toward us flashing a badge, and asking for ID.
You should have seen this guy. One of these cops who thinks his white and teal striped shirt makes him look like some local yokel stopping off at the liquor store before the barbecue. A fairly half-assed bit of police work to enforce an equally half-assed law.
It's not bad enough that these cops have the time to harass a 25-year old buying beer. As I searched my wallet for my driver's license, this Kojak wanna-be started looking through my wallet over my shoulder. I told him to back off and asked what he wanted. He then intrusively (and I'm not sure legally) pointed to cards in my wallet that he wanted to see. He left us alone only after seeing my expired license. I was as confused as I was angry. Why even bother?
So here's the point: These guys have too much free time, and they are spending it trying to bust you, the college student. Be smart. There are safe and intelligent ways to skirt these laws, which I don't really want to include here. Just think about it.
I didn't write this column just to encourage lawlessness and ridicule the police, although it's been fun. We all know it would be borderline impossible to lower the drinking age in Lawrence. Both police and students need to examine the situation a bit more closely. Police might realize that they are enforcing an antiquated law that thousands of people are breaking daily.
Hard-line enforcement of this law only increases the pre-existing hatred and suspicion of police, and forces people to act in a subversive fashion. Learning to run from police who invade bars, house parties and liquor stores shouldn't be one of the first lessons freshmen learn at the University.
Bulgen is an angry Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
Kansan staff
News editors
Bradley Brooks . Editorial
Jason Strait . Editorial
Jodie Chester . News
Jen Smith. . News
Adam Darby . News
Charity Jeffries . Online
Kristie Blasi . Sports
Tommy Gallagher . Associate Sports
Dave Morantz . Campus
Eric Westlander . Campus
Ashleigh Roberts . Features
Steve Puppe . Photo
Bryan Volk . Design, graphics
Mitch Lucas . Illustrations
Mark McMaster . Wire
Ann Marchand . Special sections
Aerica Veazey . Nees clerk
Advertising managers
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Colleen Eager ... Regional
Anthony Migilazzo ... National
Jeff Auslander ... Marketing
Chris Haghrian ... Internet
Brian LeFevre ... Production
Jen Wallace ... Production
Dustin Skidgel ... Promotions
Tyler Cook ... Creative
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Rachel O'Neill ... Classified
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Marc Harrell ... Senior account executive
Scott Swedlund ... Senior account executive
Advertising managers
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
"They would not find me changed from him they knew— Only more sure of all I thought was true."
Robert Frost
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 home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Bradley Brooks (brooks@kansan.com) or Jason Strait (jstrait@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have generic questions or comments, e-mail the staff stuff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Feedback
Good political writing should do at least three things:
In response to the Delta Force column
1. Advance some interesting ideas.
2. Provide concrete support ing detail.
3. Generally try to hold down the emotional attacks on persons and their motives.
Here is how Andy Obermuelter's column "Delta Force Cynicism is Uninformed Cynicism" (August 29, 1997) stacks up:
1. Ideas: Andy thinks the campus is mostly just fine the way it is, and Delta force should work with the Student Senate and the Administration. (Pretty thin stuff.)
2. Concrete detail: Delta Force put up posters attacking the Student Senate, KU on Wheels and the Chancellor. (For that I need to read 1000 words?)
3. Personal attacks: Delta Force is a cynical, arrogant, self-selecting elite that recruits students who feel excluded. (How does one recruit the self-selected? Can one really feel both excluded and elite?) Delta Force has no pride or respect; hasn't invested anything; is all take and no give; cannot find one thing it likes. Jason Fizell is a front man; mercifully lost an election; perpetrates a copout; tears things down; needs to iron his pants and cut his hair; is full of anger and devoid of self-esteem; will eventually be forced to swallow some bitter medicine. (If one must wax ad hominem, couldn't one at least provide some supporting evidence?)
Maybe great writing can't be taught, but one can produce passable writing by merely following the rules.
Andv. get an editor.
David Burress research associate Institute for Public Policy and Business Research
Andy Obermueller's columns normally don't merit response due to their utter lack of intelligence or insight. But Obermueller's August 29 ad hominem rant against Jason Fizell demands reply, for now Obermueller seeks to publicly attack those students who don't share his views.
In Obermueller's trite and vacuous formulation, Delta Force is a group that seeks to "tear down" rather "build up." Obermueller, however, fails to cite any examples of Delta Forces' ostensibly destructive behavior, and concedes that Fizell "has built a strong network, and his efforts to build a diverse, grassroots organization have been impressive," Sounds like "building up" to me. Obermueller's contradictions, then, would be laughable if they were not delivered with such vile. Because Obermueller can't find evidence for his own thesis, he retorts to childish character attacks and plainly stupid declarations such as his absurd injunction that Fizell "iron his pants, cut his hair, and get a real job." Obermueller thus apparently objects to anyone who doesn't look like him, wear the same clothes, or, and let's be honest about this, thinks like he does.
Mr. Obermueller is entitled to his ideology, but he should learn to argue with reason and evidence, rather than cast his ideology in ill-informed and vindictive personal attacks.
Kevin Armitage Lawrence graduate student
Professor reacts to elitist parking
The following is a letter I am sending to the KU Parking Service, with a copy to Chancellor Hemenway.
Not being a member of the "elite" that have been offered the opportunity to purchase reserved parking spaces (and not being convinced that, if I were, I would accept that offer), I wish to voice my opposition to that policy. Since the beginning of the semester, I have been obliged five times to park off campus (by the water tower on Sunset) and walk, once arriving late for class, because there were no parking spaces available for this elderly holder of a blue permit. Not only have the reserved parking spaces proliferated beyond reason, but there are now at least
There is little point in telling me to come early. That is not an excuse for over-selling permits, nor for cannibalizing spaces for the elite.
two additional metered spaces (in front of Lippincott).
I hereby request that you return my fee for a parking permit. When you notify me that that has been arranged, I shall gladly return the permit. Walking and/or bicycling is better anyway, and it will help develop a thirst for my Brita, which I enjoy as I walk past those unsightly machines that dispense a liquid that shall remain unnamed.
David Dineen
Professor of French
and Italian
Kill the coverage of Coca-Cola
Are we the only ones that are tired of hearing about Coke and how they are destroying our university? Everyone these days seems concerned about only having Coke on the KU campus. We are all adults here and I'm sure that we all know how to make logical choices. If you have something against Coke then don't drink it. Simple solutions for simple problems. We believe that the main reason most students attend KU is to learn, not to compare soft drinks. We may be wrong, but we doubt enrollment drops this next year since KU signed its contract with Coke. And as for where the money is going, who cares? We're not getting the money anyway. It wouldn't matter if KU signed a contract with Coke, Pepsi, or Shasta the students wouldn't receive any of the proceeds. All we ask is that everyone stop complaining about Coke and start concerning ourselves with what makes KUA great university.
Eric Barth and Andrew Stiles Wichita sophomores
Wet T-shirt photo not appropriate
The UDK is a great paper, for a campus paper, and I enjoy reading it everyday. But today I think that the UDK has hit an all time low. In section A, page 6, there is an article on a wet T-shirt contest with a photo. I think that the article is somewhat okay, but I find the picture less than acceptable. That sort of picture does not belong in our campus newspaper. I don't care if nothing is shown or not there are kids, not college students, who see this stuff in our college paper and then all of a sudden their opinion of the paper is different than what I think the editor would like the paper to be portrayed as. please consider this next time you wish to shoot pictures for articles such as this.
Nate Kibby Kansas City, Mo., sophomore
Lots shouldn't be reserved for games
Contrary to what the athletics or parking departments believe, many of us are here to educate ourselves. Yet many KU students were late to classes on Thursday afternoon. They all had parking passes, and yes, most were on campus at least 30 minutes before class. Many of us drove through traffic for 20 minutes from lot to lot, searching for one in which our paid-in-full, yellow parking permits were valid. Chancellor, you talk of making financial deals and lucrative enterprises that do not hinder or decrease the supposed high level of academia a this fine institution.
Well, why don't we start at home. Many of us taking night classes work all day and commute to campus before class. We live off campus and pay for parking in order to access our classes. And you would have us towed with a valid permit for attending class! Our classes do not end at 5 pm, nor do we have access to the inner boulevards on campus to find alternate parking before the time. To be greeted by a priority that puts your football revenue above our learning is egregious and irresponsible.
Alice Maureen Bertol
Colorado Springs, Colo.,
graduate student
"Kansan" needs to examine itself
Since resuming publication this fall, the "kansan" editorial staff has criticized Chancellor Hemenway as being money-grubbing, because of the Coke and Nike deals. Before pointing a finger, you should consider your new policy on publicizing campus events. In the past, events hosted on campus by campus organizations were published free, in a section entitled "On Campus." As of this semester, that section is now a part of the classified ads. In the past, 20 or 30 events were publicized every day; today's paper has two.
The University doesn't have an obligation to provide soft drink options to students; the Coke decision didn't significantly affect the mission of the University. However, the "Kansan" is turning its back on its mission to inform students about student activities, for the sake of increasing classified ad revenues.
Jocelyn Martin Lawrence graduate student
"Ruffians" editorial lacking
I am writing in reference to your Thursday 8/28 editorial "Downtown ruffians killing fun." I seems ironic to me that an editorial critical of confrontation and culture clash would itself exhibit such antagonism. Your assertion that "night life in the streets of Lawrence would be a lot more pleasant if the kids in pickup trucks would find something else to do" seems to imply that these kids in pickup trucks are just too rural, poor, less-educated and generally uncool to be within 10 miles of you and your Boulevard beer-drinking, Abercrombie and Fitch-wearing friends — and gosh-darn-it, life just isn't as "pleasant" as you think you deserve.
I agree with the editors in that everyone should be free of harassment and name-calling. Yet, the editorial's references to "juveniles in cowboy hats" and "truck people" are based upon negative, narrow stereotypes. The editorial was rank with an air of superiority and clearly established an us/them mentality. This attitude is as much a form of harassment and name-calling as the behavior of the "ruffians." The difference is that KU students are so privileged as to have a sanctified medium of self-expression. The newspaper lends underserved credibility to your opinion. Because, in the end, the students represented by the editorial board and the Mass Street teenagers both are saying the same thing. You don't like them, and they don't like you.
Different groups of people (socioeconomic classes, cultures) hold different values, possess different social norms, and exhibit different forms of self-expression. The potential for conflict occurs when different cultures (KU students and rural/ small-town teenagers) meet in a common setting (Massachusetts Street). Clearly, both groups of people have the right to be there. Downtown Lawrence is not merely a playground for the rich and privileged. Consequently, KU students share equal responsibility with these "ruffians" to minimize conflict and establish respect. Sadly, the editorial served only to increase the chance of conflict by furthering the idea that the "truck people" don't deserve to be there.
Students: consider your privilege and your attitude. The sooner that KU students try to get along with these "juveniles in cowboy hats," the sooner they'll get along with you.
And, by the way, I have to question part of your premise I think that there are plenty of Lawrence natives (not just Jefferson/Franklin county "truck people") who don't like the KU night life crowd.
Megan Miller Lawrence graduate student
.
Tuesday, September 2. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 5
Di's death hits home on campus for British professors, students
By Ryan Koerner
Kansan staff writer
Sunday morning, as the people of England opened their daily newspapers and turned on their televisions, they were faced with tragic news: Princess Diana had been killed.
Students and faculty at the University of Kansas, more than an ocean away from Buckingham Palace, agreed that the accident that killed Diana, her companion Dodi Al Fayed and their driver, was horrific.
Simon Carrington, associate professor of music and dance, lived in Wiltshire county, England, until 1993. He had the chance to meet Princess Diana several times when he was part of the King's Singers, a singing group from England.
"She had that wonderful common touch many of her adopted family did not," Carrington said of her ties to the royal family. "Her death was absolutely tragic. She will be mourned not only by British, but by everyone."
Carrington said it was Diana's ability to use the media to promote
PLEASE TAKE A PHOTO OF ME.
Princess Diana:
The world mourns her death.
causes she felt strongly about that allowed the world to take part in her short life.
Carrington and KU students have tracked the story by watching television reports. Erin Waugh,
scold repris.
Erin Waugh,
London fresh-
man, said she
was able to keep current with the news of Diana's accident.
"I'm sure if I were still in London I would get a better feel of what it was like because I know it is everyone's loss." Waugh said. "I want to e-mail my friends and find out what is going on right away and find out what it is really like over there."
Waugh said her main concern was with Diana's two sons, William and Harry, who were with their father, Prince Charles, when they learned of her death.
DFS death gives birth to internet tributes
"Prince Charles has always
A number of Web pages have been created in memory of Princess Diana.
www.etolei.demon.co.uk/
Diana.html
wwwentmoot.net/Diana
www.memorial/diana
seemed so cold. There was never a time he was quoted in the paper or spoke with the news," she said. "He never tried to open up to the people like Diana did."
Brian Priestman, also a professor in the department of music and dance, has lived periodically in England for more than 30 years. He too was devastated at the news.
"I think she was an extraordinary woman who managed to do something that no other royals could do —she was human," he said.
Arafat: Relaxing border restrictions small step
TEL AVIV, Israel — Israel eased its closure of the West Bank and Gaza yesterday to allow in a few thousand Palestinians — a move that Palestinian leaders dismissed as a token gesture that does little to help their stymied economy.
ment expansion and the Palestinians would rein in Islamic militants, the Haaretz daily said.
THE TALK OF NASHVILLE!
The Associated Press
The closure was imposed after July 30 suicide bombings killed 17 people in a Jerusalem market. The army said 4,000 laborers, 2,000 merchants, 250 teachers and 200 employees of the Palestinian Authority could enter Israel as of this morning.
The United States reportedly was working on a compromise to get peace talks restarted. Under the deal, Israel would slow settle-
The numbers are only a fraction of the 100,000 Palestinians who worked in Israel before the closure, and Palestinian officials said Israel's move was not enough.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that further relaxation of the blockade would come in stages according to the security situation and with the thought of easing life for the Palestinians as much as possible.
The Palestinian Authority estimates each day of the closure costs $8 million in lost wages and trade; the World Bank puts the losses between $4 million and $6 million.
BR5-49
THE TALK OF NASHVILLE!
BR5-49
9/13/97 • OMA • 242-8810
Keep It Clean
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IPHIGENIA IN TAURIS
by Euripides
Performed by the company of the 2nd KU Summer Theatre Program in Katohi, Greece.
Thursday, August 28,
and Thursday,
September 4,1997.
6:00 p.m.
Iowa St.
15th St.
Lied Center
Dorms
Performance Location
Reservoir
Constant Avenue
No admission will be charged.
Please bring a blanket or chair
for your comfort.
The performance will be held at West Campus, in the grassy area surrounded by trees on the north side of the reservoir.
In the event of inclement weather, the 8/28 performance will be postponed to Thursday, September 4.
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Campus Bvtes! PAGE 6A TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1997
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TECHNOLOGY • INTERNET • SOFTWARE • ONLINE ISSUES
Web Column
Web editors hope new services will put the interactive back into UDKi
Web paper has plans for sports coverage, live chat
Greetings. :)
You're looking at a cross-platform promotional interface device with multi-user functionality and no bandwidth constraints. Or you could call it a Web column.
Here, Web editor Charity Jeffries and I will keep print-edition readers up to date on what's happening on the "University Daily Kansan Interactive," at www.kansan.com.
We're building on a solid foundation left by last year's Web team, David Teska and Ivy Clothier. Now that we've got the hang of getting the news on the Web, we're reaching
Andrew Rohrback
webmaster@kansan.com
out to put more on UDKi than just the news.
The No.1 mission of any newspaper's online edition is to provide a service unavailable to those who only receive the printed edition. Failing at this mission earns an Internet project the ugly title "shovelware," connoting the, well, less-than-pleasant image of shoveling content from printing press to cyberspace.
UDKI sets out this year to fulfill that mission, to offer that kind of unique service. UDKI doesn't compete with the printed "Kansan," but there needs to be some sort of online peg to bring people in—besides the fact that you technically don't have to get out of bed to read it (if you have your monitor and keyboard positioned just right).
In 1997-98, UDKI is focusing on interactivity and multimedia. Discussion groups and live chat are in the works. The flagship of the interactivity project is "The Backfield Lounge," which combines live, online play-by-play coverage of Kansas football with live chat capabilities. Students and alumni from around the world can meet in the lounge to "watch" and discuss the game. If the project goes well, it will be adapted and continued through the basketball season.
The multimedia aspect of UDK1 is perhaps the most distinct change in the project's nature. This idea brings together the reporting resources of the "Kansan," KJH, and television station KUJH to provide news not only in text form, but with audio and video highlights. The purpose is to make our everyday news more vivid and to give more detailed exposure to non-revenue sports and other campus activities.
But the most exciting single project is ... still under wraps. We don't want to ruin the surprise for you. Trust us, we'll keep you up-to-date on this feature, releasing as much information as possible. For now, all we'll tell you is that this feature celebrates the 100th anniversary of KU basketball, and goes beyond anything UDK1 has ever attempted.
Rohrback is an Andover junior in journalism.
Budig Hall computer lab opens
More than 100 machines available for all students
By Daniel Ethan Thomp-
dthompson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Budig Hall computer lab, the University of Kansas' newest, is up and running, and the 98 Tangent PCs and 20 Macintoshes are available to all students, faculty, and staff.
The price tag of about $700,000,
which includes computers,
equipment, and the construction
on the first floor of Budig Hall,
was allotted by Chancellor
Robert Hemenway.
William Crowe, vice chancellor for information services, said Hemenway was committed to technology to support learning. The demand for more computer labs was integral in Hemenway's decision, he said.
"This is just the beginning. We're just catching our breath," Crowe said. "The chancellor made a commitment. We've been dreaming about it for years."
That dream stirred up excitement as well. Crouse said.
"The weekend before classes started, Wes slept there," he said, referring to Wes Hubert, assistant director of Academic Computing Services. "You can't ask people to do that, he just did it."
Hubert said the lab was open at 8 a.m. on August 21, the first day of classes.
Budig lab
1984
James Vequist, director of Hoch Auditorium, shows off one of the technology rooms in Budig Hall. Technicians can control all aspects of the computer-and-television-assisted teaching from this room. Photo by Geoff Kieran/KANSAN
Hours of operation:
• Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to midnight
• Friday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
• Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
• Sunday, noon to 10 p.m.
- Sunday, noon to 10 p.m.
Printing:
Printing:
* Printing is free, but you must bring your own paper.
For more information see the Budig Hall computer lab website at:
www.ukans.edu/~budig
"Two weeks ago, it was empty—no carpeting, nothing," he said. "Saturday, August 16th, we started moving in."
came up with the money to do it."
"It was in the part of the building originally designated to be finished later," Hubert said. "The University made it a priority to provide additional labs and they took advantage of the new building with floor space and
In order to have all the computers ready before the start of classes, Hubert said that workers configured the computers while the space was being completed and then moved them into the lab as soon as they could.
come up with a problem to solve.
The computers are faster than those at the computer center,
said Lydia Ash, the lab's supervisor. She said that since it opened,
at any given time during the day,
there were 15 to 50 users.
The ratio of PCs to Macs at the lab is a little more than 5 to 1. Academic Computing Services decided the ratio by examining Internet software sales at the
Computer Center, Hubert said
The computers all are networked to a lab server, as well as the campus network, he said.
There is no glass in the interior windows of the lab's teaching classroom and there are rough edges instead of floorboards along the walls. But all the computers are running and construction workers are almost finished, Hubert said.
"They're trying to be quiet," he said. "They're doing work on the weekends in the early morning."
Hubert said Budig Hall was ideal because of its central location. The 5,400 square-foot lab is inside the south entrance of the hall, which is on the ground floor across from Anschutz Science Library.
"It's three times the size of my house," Hubert said. "But I don't think of it like that."
'Outpost 2' sweet relief from similar games
By Andrew Rohrbae
webmaster@kansan.com
UDKi Webmaster
By Androw Rohrback
Software Review
Exactly when people started raving over these "Warcraft"-style games is unclear. Maybe the root is in the early days of Sim City or perhaps as far back as that "Lemonade Stand" game for the Apple-II line.
Whenever the trend began, it's at a high-water mark today, as game after game formed in this mold keeps rolling off the CD-stamping presses.
That's not to say, however, that "Outpost 2: Divided Destiny" isn't worth playing. In fact, in my book, "Outpost 2" solves many of the shortcomings of "Command and Conquer." The interface and basic layout of the game is very similar: build structures, vehicles and weaponry to fight enemies and keep your base alive. The setting and storyline, of course, are very different: Here, you're the leader of a colony of humans trying to start a new life after Earth was destroyed by an asteroid collision. It's unclear whether the asteroid was the same one that just missed Kansas City in the NBC movie.
OUTPOST
You get to pick from two little enclaves: Eden, a group that seeks to terra-form the planet (that is, transform it from its
raw, unlivable state into something that can support life - kind of like the committee for distributed enrollment); and Plymouth, a hardy, outdoory folk that want to adapt to the planet's harsh environment (like people who actually read all the books for Western Civilization).
In either case, your philosophical conflict with the other enclave is moot when a deadly virus called the Blight starts spreading across the planet (I was going to bring up an allusion to a soft-drink maker, but I have limited space here). Basically, you have to build a colony strong enough to subsist, but lightweight enough to keep moving as the Blight sweeps the planet.
That's where the similarity to the administrative-simulation games begins. You have factories, labs and farming facilities called AgriDomes and a host of other structures and vehicles to help you build a city. Of course, you have to have enough power and enough "common ore" to build those structures and vehicles, so you'll need power plants and mines to keep the dough rolling in. Get the idea?
Although "Outpost 2" is basically another incarnation of "Command and Conquer," I did enjoy some of its unique features. For one, there is a "Colony Mode" that lets you build your city without threat from the Blight. That always bothered me about "C&C" — no matter how hard I worked on my base, I never had enough time to build the fun stuff. The Russians always blew me away first.
Like "C&C." "Outpost" has multiplayer support. If you're logged into the campus
Outpost 2: Divided Destiny
Manufacturer: Sierra
graphics ★★★★★
playability ★★★
features ★★★★
overall ★★★★
ratings from one to five stars
backbone you can start a game with your pal across campus. You can even connect to the Internet and play with opponents from around the world.
For me, the biggest shortcoming of "Outpost" was its steep learning curve. In the first mission, you essentially have to move all your little trucks to one corner of the screen to win. In the second, you have to accomplish a host of tasks from storing resources to doing research in your labs to keeping people alive. It's a wonder they don't ask you to build the South Lawrence Trafficway as well. This is not a game to be played once. You'll need a couple of days just to master the nuances of the interface, and at the rate the game moves, you might get bored before then — depending on your attention span. But if you're into these simulation games (that is, if you're a control freak like I am) this one is well worth your while. It's a nice switch from hearing "C&C" bark "unit lost" at me all the time.
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Student Union Activities Recreation and Travel Committee 1997 See what it's all about
[Image of a man with shoulder-length hair and a mustache, wearing a ruff collar.]
Meetings held Tuesdays @ 5:00p.m. Oread Room, Kansas Union Call 864-3477 for more information
60th Anniversary
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1938 - 1998
60th Anniversary
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1938-1998
Pro Football
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
G
Sports
Tuesday
September 2,1997
Section:
B
Page 1
The defending champion Green Bay Packers defeated the Chicago Bears 38-24 last night at Lambeau Field to conclude NFL Week One.
Pro Baseball
Pete Rose Jr. got his first Major League hit in the Cincinnati's 4-7 loss to the Kansas City Royals.
SEE PAGE 2B
WOLF
Entertainment
Bob Dylan and BR5-49 were among the acts that played to crowds at Spirit Fest in Kansas City.
SEE PAGE 6B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Contact the Kansan
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Sports Forum: spfforum@kansan.com
Major league baseball throws a wild pitch to game format
Interleague games strike out with this fan
A Labor Day tradition looked different yesterday when I tuned onto ESPN for a baseball doubleheader — interleague games.
I had nothing against interleague games when the season began, but I want to see division battles and pennant chases during September
instead of an experiment that's trying to win back fan support.
That fan support will come with high-quality baseball and exciting games, not interleague play.
Then there's talk about realignment plans. I'm
Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
against plans for radical realignment, but please don't confuse me for a baseball purist.
Baseball does not need radical realignment like many "experts" across the country believe. I think the six divisions merely need to be fine-tuned into a more cohesive, structured package.
But because there's not a collective bargaining agreement or a true commissioner to overlook baseball operations, this restructuring should be tied with the financial strength of each team.
In the American League Central, the Milwaukee Brewers were 3.5 games behind division-leading Cleveland in the standings. Their financial background is similar to that of the Pirates.
Going into Labor Day, the Pittsburgh Pirates were 2.5 games behind division-leading Houston in the National League Central. The Pirates' paltry $9 million team payroll is less than the salary of 10 major league players this season.
While both teams have hovered around. 500 all season, so have the division leaders. The Pirates and Brewers are fortunate to be in such a position going into the stretch run, but good luck alone cannot help teams consistently win division titles.
The Montreal Expos have not had the same good luck that the Pirates and Brewers have had this season.
Talented teams win division titles and the World Series. That will never change. But there has to be a way for small market teams to compete against the big boys in October.
Montreal was 67-68 and 17,5 games behind the Atlanta Braves going into play yesterday. But how can the Expos even consider competing when they can't keep Moises Alou, manager Felipe Alou's son, from signing a lucrative free-agent deal with the Florida Marlins?
If there is radical realignment for next season, I'm keeping my fingers crossed that the Pirates might be placed in the same division as Milwaukee, Montreal, Minnesota and Kansas City.
Then again, this is baseball. Big market owners like Ted Turner of Atlanta, George Steinbrenner of the New York Yankees and Jerry Reinsdorf of the Chicago White Sox would never allow a plan like that to pass.
Until small market teams get a fair chance to make an equitable run at the World Series, I'll just have to dream about the Pirates and Brewers making the postseason by defeating a big market team to win their division.
Anything can happen.
Gallagher is an Olathe senior in journalism.
Kansas defense gets recognition
Brown defensive player of the week
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Junior Patrick Brown is the third linebacker in NCAA history to return two interceptions for touchdowns in one game.
And because of that, he was named the Big 12 Conference defensive player of the week yesterday.
"Big things happened, and Pat made the plays." Kansas football coach Terry Allen said. "Things were going to happen and it wasn't going to happen in a negative way. We had too much dominance defensively."
Brown's two returns of 51 and 23 yards contributed half of Kansas' 24 points in the shutout of Alabama-Birmingham on Thursday.
Allen recognized the importance of Brown and the defense.
"You have to give credit to the defense." Allen said. "They shut them out and stepped up to keep the shutout, which I think means a lot. One thing we asked offensively was not to turn the ball over. We stayed away from turning the ball over and we let our defense and special teams make the difference."
Throughout the preseason, Kansas offense was the source of much scrutiny. Against UAB the offense showed some of its weaknesses. Allen said.
"An offensive unit has to play as a team and play as a unit," Allen said. "Going into the game, we knew we would struggle. If one of the 11 players messes up the play doesn't work. We had five false-start penalties. If we're playing a good football team, that can't happen. We'll learn from these mistakes and not do them in the future."
Senior running back Eric Vann also noted the mistakes offensively.
"If we cut down on mistakes, we'd score two or three more times," Vann said. "We got down to the two-yard line twice and didn't get anything. Or we'd get all the way down the field and be at third-and-two and get a penalty. So little things like that—if we can eliminate them then they will be fine."
Before the game began Kansas was building excitement with fans. They completed their first walk down the hill, a new tradition for the team, about an hour before the game.
"I think we played hard, I was excited — even the walk down the hill." Allen said. "That's special, that's fun, if we can grow on that. Our players really felt it. They felt it as they got toward the bottom. As the sun sets and you see the tailgaters on Campanile hill — that's a great setting."
BLEVING
At the end of the game, Kansas fans chanted the Rock Chalk chant, which Allen thought was exciting.
"It's very special here," Allen said. "It's nice to see the people, and I want to compliment the people that came out beforehand with the walk down the hill. But most of all thanks to the students up there, seeing them wave the wheat for the first time. I even got to hear the Rock Chalk Jayhawk at the end of the game. I've got it down now, so we got to sing it with our football team, and hopefully we can do that on many more occasions."
Kansas freshman running back Jess Holland's appeal for eligibility was denied Friday by the NCAA subcommittee for initial eligibility.
"I'm obviously very disappointed for Jess," Allen said. "We were looking forward to working with him as part of our program."
Allen said he was unsure of Holland's plans about college or continuing his football career.
Senior safety Tony Blevins givs University of Alabama-Birmingham senior back Carl Sanders. The Jayhawks won the game 24-0 Thursday night. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Enrique Abaroa, men's tennis No. 1 singles player, returns a volley during one of last year's matches. The men's tennis team began practice yesterday at Robinson Center's tennis courts.
See story page 48. File photo by Geoff Kerman/KANSAN
Raising a racquet
SINGLE
Volleyball team foiled in season's first effort
By Matt Garnder
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team started the 1997 season playing hard but fell short of a tournament win at the Taco Bell Invitational in Reno, Nev.
After losing its opening match to the University of Oregon, Kansas battled back to defeat the University of Nevada-Reno before losing to the University of Nevada-Los Vegas in its final match.
The Jayhawks and Oregon played five games in their Fridy night match. Kansas lost the first two games, 15-11 and 16-14, but rebounded to win the
1975
Rohde: Had season high 60 assists against Nevada-Reno
next two, 15-10 and 15-11. Oregon prevailed in the final game. 15-12.
"I was really proud of our team," head coach Karen Schonewise said. "They really battled back after being down early. We fought so hard in the fifth game. It was really exciting to watch."
Senior right-side hitter Kendra Kahler tied a career high with 20 kills in the match. A kill is a bit that leads to a point.
Four others hit more than 10 kills: Mary Beth Albrecht had 16, Moira Donovan had 14, Anne Kreimer had 13 and Amanda
Reves had 12 for the Jayhawks.
Down 0-1, Kansas went into Saturday's match against the Wolfpack of Nevada-Reno ready to fix Friday night's errors.
Kansas won the first two games, 15-8, 15-12 before losing games three and four, 8-15, 15-17 to force a fifth game. The Jayhawks won the deciding game, 15-8.
Junior setter Laura Rohde recorded a season-high 60 assists, 20 digs, four block assists and five kills. Donovan recorded 18 kills and 10 digs against Nevada-Reno.
"Statistically we did a good job in the second match," Schonewise said. "I was really proud of our effort. We showed a lot of character in overcoming the short break between the two matches."
After only a 40-minute break between matches, Kansas took the court for its final match against UNLV. The Jayhawks lost to the eventual tournament champion Runn'i Rebels in four sets. 15-11, 15-11, 9-15, 8-9.
Although Schonewise would have liked to have won the season-opening tournament, she was pleased with what she had seen.
"This was a great start for our season," Schonewai said. "Obviously we are disappointed we didn't win but we went out and fought hard and played at a high level of intensity. This is a totally different team from a year ago."
Schonewise said she hoped the Jayhawks would improve next weekend in Evanston, Ill., at the Northwestern Tournament.
There, the Jayhawks will face Virginia Tech, Northwestern, and the fourth-ranked team in the nation. Florida.
Women's soccer scores first victories this weekend
By Harley V. Ratliff sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
Heading into the season opener, Kansas women's soccer head coach Dan Magner still had some lingering questions about his squad.
After this weekend,however he might have a few more answers.
Behind goals from Jenny Wallace and Jackie Dowell, the Jayhawks captured two road
victories against Illinois State and Eastern Illinois. The two wins put Kansas' record at 2-0 and marked Magner's first two victories as Kansas' coach.
Kansas opened the season last Friday in Normal, Ill., against the Illinois State Redbirds. With the score tied at 0-0, midfielder Wallace — one of three starting freshman — netted her first collegiate goal by beating Illinois State goalkeeper Becky Feldmann.
The Jayhawk defense, anchored by goalkeeper Jen Fecke, posted its second shutout of the weekend by blanking the Panthers. 1-0.
Kansas continued to play well on defense Sunday against Eastern Illinois in Charleston, Ill.
Kansas' lone goal came with
Wallace's unassisted goal came at the 34:39 mark of the game and proved to be the difference as the Jayhawks held on for a 1-0 victory.
1
three minutes left in the second overtime period when Dowell launched a shot into the upper-right corner of the goal.
Dowell, one of the two co-captains, had been an uncertainty heading into the weekend. She injured her lower back earlier in the week and was unsure how much she was going to be able to play.
Kansas will play host next week to Big 12 rivals Texas A&M and Texas. The Texas A&M game Friday is the Jayhawks home opener.
24
---
2B
Quick Looks
Tuesday September 2,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Sept. 2)
You can do whatever you want, once you decide what that is. You are powerful and well organized. Look for excitement and love in fall, be aware of deceit and jealousy come December. The new year should be promising in terms of economics.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 3.
You'll want to work, even if you don't have to. An argument with an attractive person could lead to romance. Pay off an overdue bill.
Taurus (April 20-Sept. 20). Today is a 1.
Realize your plans could hurt others. Let a partner
inspire you and lure you into an adventure.
Gemini (Sept. 21-June 21). Today is a 9. Stick close to home. Provide comfort to your sweet heart. Help friends see eye to eye by acting as the translator and a mess will clear up.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is an 8.
Review an old subject rather than starting a new one
You are fascinated by what's going on at home.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is an 8.
Your emphasis is on money. More is coming in, so
learn how to take care of it.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 7. You are incredible this time of year. Get everybody around you organized. They all need your helpful advice.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).Today is a 5.
If you can11 remember making a promise, don't
worry. Somebody will remind you. You11 be power-
ful, confident and good looking.
Scarpia (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).Today is a 9.
It is about friends and group activities. Assist your committee in finishing a goal they've set. Don't take on any new projects. You're under pressure.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 4.
Figure out what needs to happen so you can do it.
Finish an old project, don't start a new one yet.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 10.
Pay attention to your career. Make points with your supervisor by listening and doing what you Ire told.
Not an easy job.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is a 10.
These days are about other people is money, getting your affairs in order and finishing the details that were requested. Fill out the paperwork and turn it in on time.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 9.
Get everything hashed out so you and your partner know where you stand. Now that you've got a good partnership, start spending money together.
O
2
们
---
lion
Dancing Girl
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
Pete Rose's son's debut ends with Reds' loss
CINCINNATI — Pete Rose Jr. got a hit in his major-league debut, winning his father's applause, but he couldn't
REDS
LAUTORAT
stop jermaine Dye's tie-breaking double as the Kansas City Royals rallied for a 7-4 victory yesterday
Note: Horoscopes are not based on any scientific value. They should be used for entertainment purposes only.
against the Cincinnati Reds.
With his father, baseball's all-time hits leader, watching from the stands, the 27-year-old Rose struck out in his first at-bat and then singled the second time up. He went 1-for-3 with a walk.
Curtis Staker, 44, of Loveland, Ohio, reached for Eddie Taubensee's home run to right field in the third inning. Staker lost his balance and fell about 15 feet behind the outfield wall.
"He was awake and alert," Timothy Kremchek, the Reds doctor, said. "He complained of pain in his back and leg. So far, there's no evidence of a head injury, but we're taking precautionary measures."
Former Royal Roberts bolsters Indians' lineup
CLEVELAND — Five months after trading Kenny Lofton, the Cleveland Indians hope they've finally found his replacement.
The AL Central-leading Indians added speed and spunk to the top of their powerful lineup Sunday, acquiring the versatile Bip Roberts from the Kansas City Royals for a minor-league pitcher.
"We have power. What we didn't have was an offensive catalyst at the top of the lineup," Indians general manager John Hart said. "Bip hits at the front of the order and fills a lot of holes. Rather than adding several
S
JOHN BROWN
Rice out for season after injury in opener
SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Jerry Rice, the NFL's greatest receiver, probably will miss the rest of the year because of a knee injury in the season onerun
guys to do that, we got one—a quality player who has experience."
Rice: Will probably miss entire season
"Not only is Jerry Rice one of the great performers on our football team but he's one of our leaders," coach Steve Mariucci said. "That we will miss. We're going to have to pick up the pieces with somebody else."
Team physician Michael Dillingham was operating on Rice while Mariucci spoke at a news conference. The possibility remains that another operation will be needed to complete the repairs.
Rice, an offensive cornerstone of the San Francisco 49ers, underwent surgery yesterday and could be sidelined for up to six months. Until now, he had never missed a game because of injury in his 12 seasons.
Mariucci said an MRI showed that Rice tore the anterior cruciate and medial collateral ligaments in his left knee as well as cartilage when he was tackled during the second quarter of San Francisco's 13-6 loss at Tampa Bay on Sunday.
SALT LAKE CITY — Frank Joklik approaches his new job as chief executive of the 2002 Winter Olympics in
the same methodical way he oversaw $2 billion worth of projects at the mining giant Kennecott Corp.
P
Olympic chair ousted, replacement set to ao
ARCHERY
"You've got people, you've got schedules, you've got general objectives, you've got to figure tasks toward those general objectives," said Joklik, who was picked this week to replace a disgraced Tom Welch.
he said. "I enjoy doing this and it fits pretty well with my background and experience."
rank team rec pts pvs
1. Florida (58) 12-1 1,546 3
2. Ohio St. (4) 11-1 1,466 4
3. Florida St. 11-1 1,408 1
4. Arizona St. 11-1 1,341 2
5. Brigham Young 14-1 1,261 5
6. Nebraska 11-2 1,235 6
7. Penn St. 11-2 1,205 7
8. Colorado 10-2 1,128 8
9. Tennessee 10-2 1,077 10
10. N. Carolina 10-2 971 13
11. Alabama 10-3 906 15
12. Virginia Tech 10-2 791 9
13. Louisiana St. 10-2 746 16
14. Miami (Fla.) 9-3 636 19
15. Washington 9-3 622 12
16. Northwestern 9-3 692 11
17. Kansas St. 9-3 564 14
18. Iowa 9-3 549 21
19. Syracuse 9-3 446 22
20. Michigan 8-4 390 17
21. Notre Dame 8-3 381 18
22. Wyoming 10-2 259 23
23. Texas 8-5 141 20
24. Army 10-2 106 24
25. Auburn 8-4 103 —
"This isn't some sort of a fun fair that moves in and moves out. This is a really complex, difficult project."
Coaches Top 25
The final Top 25 teams in USA Today CNN college football ball, with first-place votes in parentheses, final records, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's ranking:
The 69-year-old Austrian-born geologist was chairman of Salt Lake's bid and now its organizing committee. He stepped in as acting president and chief executive when Welch resigned and pleaded no contest to a misdemeanor domestic violence charge in late July.
Others receiving votes: West Virginia 85, Navy 76, Ohio 30, Stanford 24, East Carolina 19, Wisconsin 15, Southern Mississippi 13, Nevada 5, San Diego State 5, Clemson 4, Texas Tech 2
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Aug. 30, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a 25th place vote and previous ranking:
AP Top 25
Other receiving votes: Syracuse 146, Virginia Tech 141, Arizona St. 113, N. Carolina St. 87, Texas A&M 85, Alabama St. 80, East Carolina 21, Virginia 26, Arizona 21, North Carolina 21, Southern California 10, South Carolina 10, Missouri St. 82, Uchl 2, Uthl
rank team rec pts pvs
1. Penn St. (23) 0-0 1,616 1
2. Florida (14) 1-0 1,543 2
3. Tennessee (7) 1-0 1,523 5
4. Washington (9) 1-0 1,502 4
5. Florida St. (6) 1-0 1,494 3
6. Nebraska (4) 1-0 1,434 6
7. N.C. Carolina (4) 1-0 1,335 7
8. Colorado (3) 0-0 1,323 8
9. Ohio St. 1-0 1,149 9
10. Louisiana St. 0-0 1,098 10
11. Notre Dame 0-0 1,051 11
12. Texas 0-0 999 12
13. Miami 1-0 887 14
14. Michigan 0-0 820 15
15. Alabama 1-0 783 16
16. Auburn 0-0 619 17
17. Stanford 0-0 561 18
18. Clemson 0-0 417 20
19. Brigham Young 0-0 411 19
20. Iowa 0-0 374 21
21. Kansas St. 0-0 245 22
tie northwestern 1-0 245 24
23. Southern Cal 0-0 216 23
24. Colorado St. 1-0 197 —
25. Michigan St. 1-0 162 25
Tomorrow
Today
U. S. Open tennis
6:35 p.m. Kansas City Royals at
Thursday
6:35 p.m. Kansas City Royals at Cincinnati Reds
7.05 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs.
Oakland A's
Friday
7 p.m. No. 16 Auburn football at Virginia
5 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Texas A&M at SuperTarget Fired!
All day Kansas volleyball at Northwestern Team
7:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs.
Oakland A's
Saturday
1 p.m. Kansas football vs. Texas Christian at Memorial Stadium
Akron-Western Michigan
All day Kansas football at
Northwestern Tournament
■ Kansas cross country at Southern Illinois Invite
1 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Texas at SuperTarget Field
Sunday
8 p.m. Kansas City Chiefs at Oakland Raiders
Monday
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| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| WDAF | "Judgment Night" *J* | (1993) Emila Estevez *J* | News *J* | News *J* | Real TV *J* | Keenan Ivory Wayans | | | |
| KCTV | JAG "Rendezous" *S* | (In Stereo) | "A Mother's Instinct" (1996) Drama | Lindsay Wagner *J* | News *J* | Late Show (In Stereo) *J* | Seinfeld *J* | |
| KS06 | (6:30) Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) | | | | News Plus | | | | |
| KCPT | Nova (R) (In Stereo) | Excellence Files (In Stereo) | Heroines-Sky | Business Rpt. | Parent Puzzle | Charlie Rose (In Stereo) | | | |
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| KTWU | Nova (R) (In Stereo) | Excellence Files (In Stereo) | On Quincy St | Scotland | Business Rpt. | Charlie Rose (In Stereo) | | |
| WIBW | Billy Graham (In Stereo) | "A Mother's Instinct" (1996) Drama | Lindsay Wagner *J* | News | Late Show (In Stereo) | U.S. Open | |
| KTKA | Roseanne *J* | Grace Under | Home Imp. | Spin City *J* | NYPD Blue (In Stereo) (PA) | News | Seinleid *J* | Married.. | Nightline |
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| COM | Brett Butler | Paula Poundstone | A List (R) | Viva Variety | Make-Laugh | Daily Show | Stein's Money | Saturday Night Live (R) |
| COURT | Prime Time Justice | Cochran & Company | Trial Story | Prime Time Justice (R) | Cochran & Company (R) |
| CSPAN | Prime Time Public Affairs | | | | Prime Time Public Affairs (R) | |
| DISC | Wild Discovery: Flight | New Detectives (R) | Hitler: The Whole Story | Wild Discovery: Flight | New Detectives (R) |
| ESPN | Outside Lines | Boxing Boxcino- Finals (Live) | Baseball | Sportscenter (R) | Baseball | Volleyball |
| HIST | Wrath of God: Disasters | Great Ships "The Clippers" | History Undercover | Year by year "1947" (R) | Wrath of God: Disasters |
| LIFE | Unsolved Mysteries | "Lies and Lullabies" (1993, Drama) Susan Dey. | Homicide: Life on the Street | Unsolved Mysteries |
| MTUV | Unplugged Rockumkent | Music Videos "Memories" To Be Announced | Oddville, VMY Loreline (R) | Adult Videos |
| SCFI | Sequester DSV "Daggers" | Forever Knight "Dark Knight" Friday the 13th: The Series | Kull | Sc-Fi Buzz | Sequester DSV "Daggers" |
| TLC | Detectable trauma - ER | Save Our Skirts | Science Times: Microbe | MedDetect | Trauma-ER | Save Our Skirts |
| INT | "Big Trouble in Little China" *J* (1986) Kurt Russell. "Swift Shif" (1984) A sailor wife finds romance with a fellow defense worker. "Seems-Old" |
| USA | (6:30) U.S. Open Tennis Men's Fourth Round and Women's Quarterfinals (In Stereo live) | Silk Stalkers "Mother Love" | Renegade "Fighting Cage" |
| VIH 1 | B-Track Flash | Pop-Up Video. Act Like a Singer | RuPaul | Pop-Up Video. Midnight Special (R) |
| WGN | Major League Baseball Minnesota Twins at Chicago Cubs (In Stereo live) | News | Honeymur | In the Heat of the Night |
| WTB | (6:35) Major League Baseball Detroit Tigers at Atlanta Braves. "The Delta Force" *J* (1986, Adventure) Chuck Norris. Time Approximate.
PREMIUM STATIONS
| HBO | (5:30) "First Knight" (1995) "Escape From L.A." *J* (1993, Adventure) Kurt Russell. *J* Or "The Routine" (in Stereo) | Mr. Show |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| MAX | "Ace Venture: When Nature Calls" *J* (1995) Jimmy Carr. "Night Eyes 4" *J* (1992) Paul Barben. "Butterfly Kisses" *J* (1995, Drama) NR |
| SHOW | "The American President" *J* "Snow White: A Tale of Terror" (1997) *J* Women | Beverly Hills "Secret Games 3" *J* (1995) Woody Brown |
FREE INTERNET TRAINING Academic Computing Services September 3-5
Connecting to the Internet -------- Overview of connecting to the Net
Wed. Sept 3, 5: 30 pm / Computer Center Auditorium
Windows 95: Demonstration - > Overview of the Windows 95 system
Wed, Sept 3 7: 8:30 p.m. KU Pc e-mail system / Computer Center PC Lab
Fri, Sept 5 7: 20 4 p.m. Eudora e-mail program / Computer Center Mac Lab
E-mail: Introduction - - - - - Basic e-mail commands
Wed, Sept 4 7-8 30 p.m. KU Pix e-mail system / Computer Center PC Lab
Fri, Sept 5 2 30-4 p.m. Eudora e-mail program / Computer Center Mac Lab
Join an e-mail discussion group All about internet discussion groups
Host an e-mail discussion group Computer Arts
All classes are held in the Computer Center located atrium from the Dole Center at Barrington and Phoebe. Students may book a flight or a dinner at all the Computer Center or an admission http://www.cc.ukani.edu/~acs/training/index.shtml
Don't miss out . . .
CHIEFS
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Level 4-Kansas Union
8:30 am - 4:30 pm Monday-Friday
For more information call 864-3477
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Tuesday, September 2. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Get fit with new programs
By Aerica Veazey sports@kansan.com Kansan sportwriter
Now that summer is almost finished and classes have begun, let's get back into the groove with a simple math problem:
Beer + barbecues + bedtime = beer belly, big butt and bad physical health.
Unfortunately, those lazy days of summer probably caused some students to put on a few unwanted extra pounds.
However, beginning this semester, students wishing to tone up their bodies have two new options. KU FIT, which is sponsored through Recreation Services, now offers two different programs to shape up. Students can choose either KU FIT Aerobics + Strength or KU FIT Strength.
KU FIT Aerobics + Strength offers students a total body workout on land or in water. Classes like Phat Funk, Cardio Party and Hydro-Jog mix a great cardiovascular workout with fun, said Shannon Bollman, program director for KU
KU FIT prices
Aerobics + Strength
1/2 Semester $35
Full Semester $60
3/4 Year $90
Full Year $105
Strength
1/2 Semester $20
Full Semester $35
3/4 Year $50
Full Year $65
FIT. Students enrolled in Aerobics + Strength have access to all the classes offered through KU FIT.
KU FIT Strength targets individuals interested in strength training, body sculpting, and access to the weight room assistants. This new program has increased the number of men participating in KU FIT, Bollman said.
She said she was excited about the new opportunities available through the program.
"The most popular form of exercise is weight training," she said. "Now we offer a program that goes in that direc-
Fall section dates
■ Sept. 2 through Oct. 19
■ Oct. 19 through Dec. 10
Spring section dates
■ Jan. 20 through March 7
■ March 9 through May 4
KU Fit Dates
tion."
Also new this year is a punch card system. It is designed to keep better track of the number of times an individual works out. Participants need to bring their cards every time they come to class. After the card is full, it can be exchanged for a prize.
"We like to reward people for coming in and getting involved," Bollman said. "We don't want them just in the door, we want them to feel welcomed."
For more information and a list of the classes, contact the Recreation Services office in 208 Robinson between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
KU runners set for starting gun
Maturity, youth make up team's most valued assets
The men's and women's cross country teams already are running towards their first meet Sept. 13 and the Big 12 championships.
Sophomore Andy Tate, an All-District selection last year, and freshman Ricardo Amezcaa are two underclassmen who are expected to compete well.
By Brian Custar
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz said he believed he could count on his team's leadership. "This year's team has a combination of maturity along with some young folks," Schwartz said.
Leading the younger team members will be seniors Jerry Pullins and Bryan Schultz. Pullins finished 52nd in the Cross Country Nationals in 1996. Schultz earned All-District honors last season with a top-25 finish at the District V Championships. Junior Lewis Theobald also is expected to make a contribution after finishing eighth
Cross Country Scoring
The first five runners to finish a race are scored. The faster the time, the lower the score.
Individual times are added together for a team total. The lowest score wins the meet. The strategy is to recognize the three fastest runners and have them finish on their own.
- The group of runners left behind the fastest runners is known as the pack. The fourth and fifth runners emerge from the pack.
The sixth and seventh runners, who also come from the pack, will not score, so they are used to slow down the other school's top five runners.
in the Big 12 Conference steeplechase last year.
Pacing the women's team are seniors Lynn Lopresti, who finished 53rd in the Big Eight 5K with a time of 20 minutes, 10.1 seconds, and Emily Miles, who earned a 24th-place finish with a time of 18:36.4 in the 5K at the district championships.
Schwartz, heading into his 10th season as coach, has strong ties to Kansas. He competed for the Jayhawks, winning the Big Eight discus title as a junior and serving as co-captain his
Men's and Women's Cross Country Home Meets
10 a.m. Sept. 13
10 a.m. Oct. 11
Bob Timmon's Invitational
Location: Rim Rock Farm, 2 1/2 miles northwest of Lawrence on K 24/59. Maps are available in the cross country office.
senior year in 1966. The Jayhawks won three Big Eight conference championships during his college career.
Schwartz said that he felt great pride in coaching at his alma mater and that his experience at Kansas helped in other areas as well.
"It makes selling the program [to recruits] so much easier, because it is a program you truly believe in," he said.
Coaching with Schwartz this season will be Paul Danger, who came to Kansas from South Dakota State. Danger is entering his third year of coaching.
The Jayhawks open their season at 9 a.m. Sept. 6 at the Southern Illinois Invitational in Carbondale, Ill.
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VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES KU's Volunteer Headquarters:
The Center for Community Outreach
Invites you to an informational meeting:
Wednesday, Sept. 3
7 p.m.
International Room
Kansas Union
Thursday, Sept. 4
6 p.m.
Walnut Room
Kansas Union
Monday, Sept. 8
8 p.m.
Pine Room
Kansas Union
Representatives From:
Youth Volunteer Corps
Youth Volunteer Corps
Community Internship Program
Students Tutoring For Literacy
Natural Ties Jubilee Cafe
Alternative Spring Break Jayhawk Connection Youth On Board Concerned,Aware & Active Students Youth Student Council
College Bound
Get info to set you up with almost any agency you would want to know!
The Power of ONE Can Make a Difference
For more information, call 864-4073
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Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 2. 1997
Liberty Hall 644 Mass
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Credit Within Reach
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Select your course(s) from over 130 Independent study courses offerings.
Stop by Independent Study Student Services,
Continuing Education Building, Annex A, just north of the Kansas Union for a catalog or call 864-4440 for information.
On-line Catalog and Enrollment
www.cc.ukans.edu/cwis/units/IndStudy/MENU
Is your student organization
LOST...CONFUSED...WITHOUT FUNDS??? then don't miss the Treasurer's Workshop
STUDENT SENATE THE UNIVERSITY COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE & ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES CENTER
Wednesday, September 3rd 4:30 pm Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
Thursday, September 4th 4:30 pm International Room Kansas Union
travels to Baltimore for the National Clay Court Championships. The Mexico native reached the quarterfinals of last year's tournament.
TOPICS WILL INCLUDE
★ How to receive Student Senate Funding★
* How to spend state funds★
* How to keep accurate records★
★ Creating University Accounts★
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
TOPICS WILL INCLUDE
Men's tennis served heat, humidity for first practices
In the oppressive Kansas heat and humidity, the men's tennis team began outdoor practices yesterday at the Robinson Center tennis courts with lengthy singles showdowns at high noon.
The Jayhawks will meet in small groups with coaches for the rest of the week until formal practices begin Sept. 9. The team then can practice 20 hours a week during a six-day period to comply with NCAA rules.
The team began weight training and running last week at the air-conditioned Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Even John Wayne would have shuddered in disbelief.
"I'm new to the program," said freshman Ed Dus, his T-shirt drenched in perspiration after the two-hour practice. "But from what I
By Jason Franchuk sports@kansan.com Kansan sportwriter
Enrique Abaroa, senior All-American and Kansas' top singles player, is excited about the team returning to competition, even if it happens during the heat of day.
"We have to get used to the temperatures again," Bararo said. "But we are all just trying to get back to our normal level of performance, as well as improve."
"Right now we're just getting warmed up and used to the school environment with classes and tennis," said Kansas men's tennis coach Mark Riley. "We've been in the weight room getting in shape, and now we're starting to get together on the courts as a team."
The Jayhawks are preparing for their first tournament, the Wichita State Shocker Classic, Sept. 12-14. Participating teams haven't been announced yet for the informal tournament.
Abarao's season debut will be delayed until Sept. 20-27, when he
am told, this is going to be tough."
Big 12 coaches prepare for season
Kansas goes in blind in game against TCU
The Associated Press
KANSAS (1-0, 0-0)
Texas Christian got a chance to see Kansas' 24-0 victory against Alabama-Birmingham, but the
Jayhawks don't have the same a d v a n t a g e because the Horned Frogs are playing their season opener.
But it all balances out, Kansas coach Terry Allen said.
"We're kind of going in blind because TCU has a new defensive coordinator and they haven't played a game," Allen said. "But I think it balances out. We had a chance to get some first game jitters out of the way. On the other hand, they get a chance to take a look at what we are doing on offense and defense."
KANSAS STATE (0-0, 0-0)
Coach Bill Snyder knew yesterday who his starting quarterback would be for Saturday's season
opener against Northern Illinois, but he said he wouldn't reveal the secret until after he informs the candidates today.
S
Snyder is expected to choose among Michael Bishop, a transfer from Blinn (Texas) Junior College, sophomores Jonathan Beasley or Adam Helm to replace Matt Kavanagh.
"There is a great deal of equality there," Snyder said. "Midway through last week we knew it would be a tougher decision than we'd anticipated. I knew I had to make a decision, and we wouldn't take it up to game time."
MISSOURI (0-0.0-0)
After reviewing his suspensions of four players last week, coach Larry Smith reinstated two of the players, wide receiver Harold Piercy and nose tackle Donnell Jones.
Smith let suspensions remain on wide receiver Ricky Ross and full
"Last Saturday, I received new information, and I reevaluated the four suspen-
back Nathan Proctor.
M
sions and lifted two of them," Smith said. "They deal with violations of team policy and regulations."
IOWA STATE (0-1,0-1)
Coach Dan McCarney said he
was disappointed in losing the opener to Oklahoma State but more disappointed with the Cyclones' running game.
"We have a good foundation and tradition of being able to run the ball, but Oklahoma State did a great job of disrupping our offensive line and schemes," McCarney said. "We have new starters in our offensive line and their defense has really improved over last season."
COLORADO
(0,0 0,0)
Coach Rick Neuheisel said he wanted the Buffaloes to be a better running team.
CU
"I think the flow of the game, at well as the elements, will dictate how much we use the two-back," Neuheisel said. "We've got guys we call full backs, and we'll fin'
it soon enough if they really are."
NEBRASKA (1-0,0-0)
Coach Tom Osborne felt the No. 6-ranked
N tiber
"What concerns you is to play up to your capabilities, and for a first game, we did reasonably well in that regard." Osborne said.
Cornhuskers worked out first game kinks in a romp against Akron.
OKLAHOMA STATE (1-0, 1-0)
Coach Bob Simmons said senior leadership helped the Cowboys get through the
Su
"The seniors were a calming leadership influence," Simmons said. "This is a process we've had to deal with since the beginning of training camp. We knew we had to play with the hand that was dealt us."
Ten of the players were declared academically ineligible and one was suspended for breaking team
rules.
TEXAS TECH (0-1,0-0)
F
Freshman running back Ricky Williams apparently has earned a starting job in his first college game.
"If we played today, he'd be the guy," coach Spike Dykes said. "I thought he played well as the game went on. What he did so well that was remarkable was he blocked very well. He played smart and he has a lot of poise. I'm really proud of what he did."
Williams, from Duncanville,
Texas, rushed 38 yards on 13 carries
and caught two passes for 18
yards in a 52-17 loss to Tennessee.
BAYLOR (0-1,
0-0)
BU
Coach Dave Roberts learned in his first game
as the Bears' head coach where the program stands after a 45-14 thrashing by Miami.
"I thought playing Miami was a great opportunity to find out where our program is located at the current time," Roberts said.
"At times we played hard and at other times we didn't play very smart, but Miami had a lot to do with that. We feel we have a direction now where we need to go."
TEXAS (0-0,0-0)
Coach John Mackovic said he expected Rutgers to be improved from its 59-19 loss to Virginia Tech in its season opener.
"Before you play a game, you're not sure what to expect," Mackovic said. "After the game, you recognize the things you feel good about and the things you don't feel good about. Players don't have that sense of evaluation. They don't know how they stack up until they play a game."
TEXAS A&M (0-0,0-0)
The Aggles were upset by Southwestern Louisiana last season in a game they were supposed to win easily. They don't want to repeat
the embarrassment against Sam Houston State.
"One of the scary things is
ATM
all the preconceived notions of how the game should go, and things don't always out that way," coach R.C. Slocum said.
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Have you ever considered becoming a Catholic?
Would you like to know more about following Jesus Christ?
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center serves the students and faculty of the University of Kansas. We would like to share with you the joy we find in the Catholic faith as followers of Christ.
POPE JOHN PRESIDENT
Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 2, we will offer weekly sessions for those considering the possibility of joining in our way of life. If you would like to learn more about this opportunity, contact Sister Karen at 843-0357. All are welcome--there is no obligation.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center -- 1631 Crescent Rd. (near 15th and Engel) 843-0357
Tuesday, September 2, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
1015 Personals
1018 Business Personals
1019 On Campus
1024 Announcements
1257 Travel
1303 Entertainment
1400 Lost and Found
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan
men    women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
w will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to adver-
300s Merchandise
308 For Sale
309 Computers
310 Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
305 For Sale
Classified Policy
330 Ticketz
340 Auto Sales
350 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
tary "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."
330 Tickets
400s Real Estate
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
410 Condos for Rent
415 Homes for Rent
420 Equestrian Sale
430 Roommates Wanted
500B Services (coming soon)
405 Real Estate
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS;
115 - On Campus
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864-4358
HEALTH
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Monday - Friday 8-8
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115 - On Campus
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KU Meditation Club will meet at Sunflower Room
at 6 p.m. on Tuesday at 9 p.m. Call Amir at
8-745-7766 or email info@kukurummeditation.com
W want a voice in liberal arts policy? Join College
Applications in 199 by Sept. 12.
Application in 199 by Sept. 12.
University Christian Fellowship Tues 7:00 PM Burge Union
Call 841-3148 for more information
I
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
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WTS ADVOCATE TRAINING Are you interested in helping battered women and/or their children? Information on battering is available at 1997.7 0:P.M.; 8:P.M. at the Lawrence Public Library 707 Vermont. For more information about becoming a WTCS Advocate, call 645-3333. For training in Iowa, KS call 262-3333.
The Ecumenical Christian Ministries holds Inter-
national every Thursday evening from 5:15-7pm
for a shared meal, live discussion and shared
worship at 1204 Oread at ECM bldg. All are
welcome. For more info call Thad Holcome at 843-
4933
NEED GLASSES?
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION, EVERY DAY, AT THE KU campus at downtown Lawrence. 843-6823. We carry Giorgio Armiano, Armed Sung, Bug Boy, Gant, Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Fe Eyewors, Liz Claiborne,莉兹·佩里斯, Nectar. We proudly use the graffiti of KC. We also give the glove of KC. We also supply contact lenses at great prices! COME SEE OUR ANGELS!
Lost on campus: Gold Ring w/ small gold coin
REWARD (913) 604-2485
140 - Lost & Found
200s Employment
男 女
Kitchen Help - Short Hours. Good Pay - will train right person. Kassars Basr and Grill.
Now hiring cooks, counter people and drivers.
Apply at the Wheel location.
Custodian needed at Raintree Montessori school
for next week, evening hrs. $7.50 per person.
Call 649-8581.
Wanted. After school baby-sitter for an 11 and 6 year old. Daily from 3:00-5:30. Call 842-9588
Elderly couple in Alvamar wants a part-time
job. Experience needs: No cooking.
Call 843-6500
205 - Help Wanted
Lunch Help: 11:30 am to 1:30 pm. Must be avail-
ence & training. Sunshine Acres School 842-222-5960
tolf course maintenance positions now available,
Apply at Lawrence Country Club
400 Country Club
Help wanted. Full and part time. Days, evenings,
and weekends. Apply in person, please. Webb's
Liquor 800 West 23rd street.
Molly McGee is now accepting applications for the 4-day availability a plus. Apply in person at 9249 Howe St.
Pre-School Aide: 3-5 pm. Must be available with exp. Sunrise Admission 842-223-722
Part time help need in busy buro's office
MWF 7:30-10:31 Call 749-0130
Part-time full day. Lawn care positions available.
Crews required. Crew must crew, crew,
immediate opening. Turf Masters 850
1444 W. 7th St. Boca Raton FL 33426
Golf club seeking servers. Competitive wages.
Excellent work environment. Days, nights and weekends. Experience preferred but will train right people. Call (913) 764-2299.
Great mothers helps job weekday afternoons and evenings. Help care for 49. old girl. Pick up and transport children after school. Light housework. Good pay plus mileage. Call Judy B42-3851
Help wanted. Mature, hard working student for
varied jobs. Construction or maintenance experi-
ence a plus. Minimum of 10 hrs per week. $9 hrly.
$81-3799.
Naismith Hall is looking for tutors in English, Math, and Science. $8.90 an hour plus meals. Apply at the front desk in Naismith Hal. College park- Naismith ILC.
Pre-School Sube- To work AM or PM as needed.
Prefer junior or seniors in child related majors
& child care experience. Sunshine Acres School 942-
2223.
Spirit印 has immediate opening for full-time graphic artists, experienced in Macintosh illustrator and Photoshop, w/ emphasis in logo design. Portfolio is preferred. Call 749-8588
Spring Break '98-'99 Sale Trips, Earn Cash & Go Free!! Student Travel Services is now hiring campus reps/group organizers. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Mexico or Florida. Call 1-800-648-6489
Earn 300 Weekly send envelopes at home in your spare time. Send SASE for details to: Sami Enterprises, PO Box 293, Round Lake Beach, Illinois, 66073.
Baby-sitter/Parents helper, Busy family is looking for college students to help. Part-time flexible hours. Experience/transportation required. Bachelor's degree in a University. Divalent DanKan Box 10.11 Stauffer-Flint
BANK SURVEY WORK
AmeriCom Direct has several openings for day-time 9 am to 3 PM Computerized Calling Center. Business call surveys NO Selling Flexible hours. $6.50 per hour. CALL 845-5101
Men and Women needed. Headquarters Counseling Center needs caring volunteers. Training provided. Learn great own skills. Attend an info session Sept 7, ppm at 1419 Mass St. Questions? 814-2349
Need a job to fit your schedule? We work around yours! Part and full time workers needed. Typing, data entry and other tasks are required. Job IDs are entered on 85/08 per person. In apply at 101 Riverfront Road (just South of Tanger Mall)
One full-time primary assistant and 1 full-time lower elementary assistant needed at Raintee Montessori, Mountain experience working with children. Montessori experience preferred. $1350/1650 per month. Call 848-9801.
Kitchen Staff Pos. Avail. at Mass Dell & Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Some daytime hrs. are helpful Start $5.50./hr. Up to $6.50./hr. after $8 mos. Plus Profit Sharing. Apply at Schumm Food Co. Bus. Office 4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. at 719 Mass. (Above smokehouse)
YIKIEST The Store For Tykes is looking for an energetic, friendly person to work one or two evenings a week from now until Christmas. Apply in person at 745 New Hampshire, Lawrence.
Part time sales position
Person needed for general office duties plus answering phones and showing apartments. Prefer many in business, accounting, or communications. Mostly need MWF morning hours but can be flexible. Call 814-5003, Monday-Friday, 9:00-5:00.
Person needed for general office duties plus wounding care and showing apartments. Prefer wounding in business, accounting, or communications. Mostly need MWF morning hours but can be flexible. Call 841-8093, Monday-Friday, 9:00-5:00.
Do you like students? Stepping Stones is in hire teacher's aides to work 8-1 or 1-M4W or TR in the Infant, Toddler, and Preschool schools. $.15 per hour. Also hire teachers with experience and a good driving record for the before and after school hours. $.15 per hour. Apply today at 110 Wakarusa.
Pizza Hut now brings cooks, drivers, order entry rap & waftstaff. Flex. hours. Work as little as 1 day or up to full time. Great pay, free meals, paid vacation, insurance for half & part time. Apply at 2494 Iowa Suite Q, 834 Mass. 1008 W. 6th, 804 Iowa & 1038 W. 23rd St.
LEGAL SECRETARY; Excellent opportunity for self-motivated, adaptable individual who can provide high-quality professionalism while working in a casual environment. No boredom, fluncturing pace. Need good typing and phone skills; WP5. l; top apps; popular apps. Call for job description. 785-814-4269.
205 - Help Wanted
Computerized training for Students against Driving Drunk. $8.50 per/hr plus commission. FLEX-BLEE hours available from 3 PM to 9 PM M-Thurs. Friday and Weekend Hours too. GREAT CONVENTIEN DOWNTOWN LOCATION. 15 TO 40 HRS. WEEK. CALL 843-5101
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
SADD
We've made a great idea better at Excel. We've combined network marketing with telecommunications. Own your own business in one of the world's fastest growing industries. Earn extra income with no products to purchase, no collections to make and no inventory to store. Gather long distance customers and recruit them to do the same. For more info call today; 913-863-1941.
Are you looking for a part-time job that will allow you to be outside?
LAST ONE TO SEE
The University of Kansas Softball program is looking for a part-time field maintenance crew! For more information call:
864-4737
KMART DISTRIBUTION CENTER is NOW HIRING FOR WEEK KND SHIFT. SATURDAY/SUNDAY SCHEDULE IS 16 HOURS KMART DISTRIBUTION CENTER IS also HIRED BY SEASONAL HELP FOR ALL SHIFTS, 40 HOURS WEEKLY BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 2. APPLI IN PERSON AT 200 KREGSGE ROAD, MONDAY THURS FRIDAY, 8:00 a.m to 3:00 p.m.
FURBS FAMILY DINING NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR. LINE ATTENDANTS + COOKS *BAKERS* & DISHWASHERS Furrs offers a 401-kit plan, health, dental optical insurance, 1/2 price meal. No schedule past 10am in person 9 am-6pm; 7 days a week 2300 lowa st.
Our busy not for profit home health agency is recruiting caring, team oriented CNA/'CHIA's to support our services. Evening hours available. Must have reliable transportation. Excellent benefits and competitive wages. App at Douglas County Visiting Surgery, 512-608-4931, Lowell Level, call 841-4663 for Pat. EEOE
Students in the special Education Curriculum
Students in the special Education Curriculum looking for teachers with disabled children, ages 4-12. Various skills available: Early AM, Weekend afternoon & evenings, and mid-late afternoon. Hourly wage to $7.50/hr, based upon experience. Flat rate for transportation. Contact. Terr at 832-2515.
PART-TIME ON CAMPUS JOBS THE Kansas and Burge Unions are hiring for Fall 1997. We have part-time jobs in the Bookstore, Food Services, Wescore Tower, Building Services, SUA, Prairie Room, Training Table, etc. Suited with various schedules. COME MATCH A JOY TO YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE. Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office. Level 5, Kansas Union. AA/EOX.
MAKE MONEY!! VARIOUS POSITIONS
AVAILABLE, HOUSEKEEPING, CALL CENTER
ASSOCIATES, FOOD SERVICE, LAUNDRY
WORKERS, LABORORS, AND MANY
MORE! WE WANT TO HELP YOU GO
DOWN THE CAREER SCHOOL!
CENTRAL PERSONNEL 1099 NEW
AMPHISHEE, SUITE C. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
90406 PH: (783) 853-FAX: (783) 749-4968
Communication Director Graduate and Professional Association. Duties; Editing Graduate newspaper 4 times a year, maintaining large number of articles; managing communication, Qualifications; strong writing and editing skills, familiarity with Internet and HTML, familiarity with Pagemaker, and university structure. Submit resume to 9 current references by 9/11/7 to Search Chair, GPA 400 Kansas Union.
Computer Information Specialist (#304), fulltime, temporary position, not to exceed 12 months, in the Department of Agronomy. B.S. degree in computer science plus six months experience with C+-, Visual Basic, and Windows 3.1/9. Knowledge of forage management and/or agronomy. Experience required. Send letter of application, resume, transcripts, and arrange for three letters of reference to be sent to: Dr. Gerry L. Poiler, Head, Department of Agronomy, Throckmorton Plant Science Center, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS 68585. Req. Master's degree in Agricultural Kansas State University is an Affirmative Action/equal opportunity employer. KSU encourages diversity among its employees.
MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE SUPPORT
Student position - $8.00 per hour; 20 hours per week. Deadline: September 12th. Required qualifications: Enrollment in at least six credits required for MDS or Windows based microcomputer applications; excellent oral and written communication skills; and ability to complete tasks with a minimum of supervision. Preferred Qualification: Master's degree in Computer Science field; some experience with training or tutoring; and at least two more years of coursework remaining at KU. To apply, contact Karina Jones (864-3068). Comprittor's office, Room 227, Carrigan Hall, University of Missouri. Email: karin.jones@uofm.edu through Friday. We are an equal opportunity/affirmative career employer.
Note takers. Earn $10-$15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU classes for courses offered at the university. Have a 3+ GPA and related course work experience. Courses open: PHL 148-MW 13:20-1: 10, Econ 148 TR 9:30, Econ 140 MW 9:30 and MWF 10:30. Advertisers Distribute before class preparation. Enroll for Econ 140 or work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need only apply.
Now hiring for FALL '97 semester in the following positions:
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. prefer individuals who can start work immediately on campus. On Monday through Friday; must also be available to work all home athletic events. Must be able to commit to a minimum of a three-hour uninterrupted training session. Knowledge of the location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and procedures is required. able to read, write and comprehend the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six hours minimum enrollment). Fill out an online application at the Parking Department office set up an interview.
Pick up an application at our office in KS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor student union between 9 and
205 - Help Wanted
WANTED: Part-time help at horse stable. 4-15 hrs
weekly. 10 min to Lawrence. 842-5399.
Lawrence software company has an opening for an operations assistant. Primary duties include answering basic technical questions for custoers and preparing customer files. Other duties include inventory tracking, informational mailings, and general operations assistance. Qualifications include general technical skills; a Bachelor's degree in Business or 20 hours per week, between 9am-5pm. Call Angela at 832-7070 to schedule an interview.
Golf Course Superintendents of America Work Study Student: GCSA is seeking a student to work in our executive office, 20 hours per week, assisting the executive meeting plan, planning and organizing meetings and event planning including travel and housing arrangements, processing travel documents, planning and budgeting and additional support for students enrolled in at least 6 hours of course work with a minimum cumulative GFA of 2.0, be a Kansas resident, and approved for the work study program through the Office of Student Financial Services and written communication skills. Experience in a professional office setting and proficiency in Microsoft Windows applications is preferred. Interested individuals contact john.gcsa@gcsa.edu or (785) 832-4224 by September 4, 1997.
Part-Time Baby-sitter/Parents Helpers
Busy family w/ charming young girls, needs helpers most days & some evening time. Bring friends to/from school & after school activities, plus some traditional "parents night-out" baby-sitting. Schedule is flexible. Basic hours desired are" some early mornings (7:4:30) everyday after school (3:30 to 10:00) Mon starting at room; Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, weekday evenings until 9.5 Time sat. am. Seek 2 or 3 helpers w/ experience & own transportation.
Pay based on experience + car mileage. Send resume, references & schedule to University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint, Blind Box #20, Lawrence, Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint, Blind Box #20, reference & schedule to University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint, Blind Box #20, Lawrence, Kansan, 119 StauFFER FLINT
bpi
BRAZILIAN PHARMACY
A Division of
Area Supervisor
Area Supervisor
Sun-Thurs
6-10 P.M.
I enjoy teaching people how to clean professionally, do you?
Supervisory experience req.
$7-8 per hr.
Call 842-6264
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
Part-Time day/evening shifts available Apply at Store 1029 Mass
Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for the position (time position(s) of Residential Manager. Position is position for the administration, organization and daily management of a group home. Responsibilities also include person centered approach to client services, assisting in the development of house management skills, and providing for; and transportation to; social care facilities. The position requires with sleep-overs Monday through Thursday. Two years experience in a related field or College coursework is required. A BACHELOR III EXcellent benefits, including paid health insurance. Starting hourly pay $7.33 per hour. Several part time, evening and weekend positions are still available with starting hourly pay $12.00 per hour. W 31st Lawrence E.O.E.
PART-TIME JOBS
CITY OF LAWRENCE
The following part-time positions are currently available with the City of Lawrence. Complete application by date indicated at Admin. Ser. 2nd Floor City Hall, 6 East 6th, Lawrence, KS 6500
School Crossing Guard, 10-15 hrs/wk, $25/hr,
responsible for directing children on foot & motor traffic.
Must be in good physical condition with no loss of sight or hearing. Anvolby by 9/15/96.
Clerk Parks & Recreation, 29 brs/wk, 85.25/hr,
HS Grad/GED, exp additional training in work
processing/data entry preferred. Apply by
9/08/97.
Self Course Labs. 20 up to 40 hr/wk, $8.5.
Self Course Labs. 20 up to 60 hr/wk, $9.5.
sky golf course. Apply by 9/08/97.
Ceramics Instructor, 20 ltr/wk, $7.00/hr, teach
fundamentals of ceramic art, Art required,
Apply by 10/29.
Now hiring for FALL '97 semester in the following positions:
Note Takers. Earn $10-$15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU lecture classes for the entire semester. Qualified Candidates will have a 3.3 + GPA and related course work exp. Required courses include MWF 10:30-11:20, MWF 10:40-12:20, PSYC 318- MWF 10:30-11:20, NOA 10:20-11:20, NoA 10:40-12:20.
Advertiser-Distribute filers before class outside of lectures. Earn $6 for 30 minutes of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need only apply.
Office Assistant-Service customers at our KS Union Bookstore location MWF, 9am-1pm, TR 1-1pm. Duties include proofing and filing lecture notes, distributing notes to customers. Pay $6.38 per hour.
Pick up an application at our office in KS Union
Bookstore, 2nd floor student union between 9 and
10.
205 - Help Wanted
---
STUDENT HOUSING DINING SERVICES
Starting pay $5.20 an hour; $6.00 an hour through
sept. 6th. *flexible schedules* *opportunity to meet
new friends* *gain valuable work experience*
*locations convenient to campus housing* *bolar-
center* *offered by our dining centers for an application.* Ekdhall Dining 842-269,
Oliver Dining 844-607, GSP Dining 843-120.
225 - Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
--undergrad. female roommate wanted. Refin-
mental counsel to campus for 2$/month + 1/4Utilization Call 842-5700
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake IDs & alcohol offences divorce, criminal matters offices of DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Kalsy G. Selley
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
For free consultation call
justice
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
1
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 N婆婆 842-4023
235 - Typing Services
J
Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term
representations, transcriptions, et­
sations, Satisfaction瓜玛
9
300s Merchandise
X
---
305 - For Sale
S
Beds, desks, bookcases, chests, Everything But Ice. 930 Mass.
North Face day packs
$49-$65 at Sunflower Bike Shop 844 Mass
1890 Volvo 244, runs well, body good o. U./D.
1980 Callen BM-841 -0100 or 842-6285.
1855 Honda Aero 80cc scooter, low miles excellent condition $500, Call 342-3743.
1987 Williams F-14 Tomcat pinball. Topgunner
Basketball Tournament for house and parties.
Best offer. Call 331-732-7221.
Professional VIOLIN Appraised at $1500.
Will deliver within 50 miles. 785-785-4844
**87 Honda Civic 4ld, speed 5.0pm, A/C; stereo, 180K, **
200K, **180K, **200K, **200K, **200K, **200K, **200K,
all cover $299.99. Call 644-5134 days. Evenings
310 - Computers
BX2D-X50 computer, 8 mregs ram, 245 hard drive,
CD_ROM, sound, 14 inch monitor, Microsoft
ergonomic keyboard, inkjet printer, Win95, lots of
software, 8475 firm, 838-4365.
315 - Home Furnishings
Nice black leather sofa chair on sale for $800 obo
B42-510
340-Auto Sales
1811 Chrysler LeBron, white, nice, blue interior,
new tires, $100, 832-1754
1845 Celebrity 4 door, V-6, 100,000 miles. $800, Call 843-6237, leave message.
**82 Nissan Maxima:** Cruise control, sun roof,
142.00 miles to 1800; *811-4788*
405 - Apartments for Rent
Room for rent for male student. Share bath &
kitchen. No pets. Utilities. Call 843-1151
400s Real Estate
2 bedroom, 2 bath at Amly Apartments with everything. No deposit. Call 888-3539
Real nice, quiet, 2 bedroom apartment. Close to KU and downtown, hardwood floors, lots of windows, off street parking, w/d. PETS: 749-2913
2 br. apt. nite, 2 bks. from campus, $500 mo, 1312
Ohio O42 2346
Great Location!! Between Mass & camp 2 & 3 bedroom apartment with bathroom (290 room) 841-89217
Space, Space, Space. 2 bdrm at 1128 Ohio between campus & downtown; close to GSP Corbin. No pets. Can show after 7:30 & weeks. 943-1207.
Large 2 bdm close to downtown 850 usl pd. Some furnishings available. (785)842-0990 or
(785)845-2363. No pets.
Free Room + 2 meals a day for mature female Needed to help prepare morning and evening meals for elderly lady, Call 842 638 for details
Available immediately remodeled studio at Brady Apts 1300 Tenn. Furn or unburn, quiet, clean, secure building, gas, water are needed. No pets. $256.00 @ 841-3192.
Two bedrooms, two bath, close to campus. Price discount. W/D, Dishwasher, Central Air. Call 843 0561 or 249-3794
Space, Space, Space. 2 bbm at 1128 Ohio between campus and downtown, close to GSP Corbin. No pets. Can show after 7:30 p.m. and weekends. Call 841-
Very nice 24+ bedroom, bath, kitchen appliances, new floors, fenced yard, central air deck, 2523 Vermont $650 per room (913) 849-3195. Ask for Jim.
Fabulous 4-bdrm duplex, spacious on KU Bus
Route 2, full bath 2, patios lined yard, double
car garage, w/d provided, dishwasher. Available
nine, 933-394-3831 or 841-2845 for appointment.
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
Apartments and Townhomes
BR *Apartment*, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus lits. $485/month, water paid
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages. $700 and $750
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July $^{31}$
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
BR Appartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves on KU bus tubes. $485/month. water paid
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $200 and $750
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
410 - Condos For Rent
٦٣٢
3 bdm, 2 bath condo, 929 Emery. CA & all appliances $750. Suggested division of rent: $255 for room w/ priv. bath. $25a ea Rooms that share bath. Ralph Earles (785) 949-3329
415 - Homes For Rent
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
3 bdm, 1 bath house, upgraded kitchen, garage w/ storage, fenceyard, pets possible, on KU Bus Route AVAILABLE NOW. $700 + dep. 331-0209.
GREAT LOCATION-between MASS & CAMPUS
2 living rooms, 4 bathrooms, 2 living
room-ONLY $1320. $489-547.
430 - Roommate Wanted
5th male roommate wanted. Huge 5 bedroom
house with stadium. W/D $180 per month/1/
month. 841-823-9291
N/R roommate to share College Hill condo. house water pd. Available immediate $250
for all rooms. Please contact us.
Non-smoking female roommate wanted to share furnished duplex. Close to campus. $260, including utilities. If interested, call 749-7539.
Roommates need for 3 Bedroom Apts. Close to campus in Brownsville, Wisheswa, Central Burlington, 843-6001 or 799-7294.
Roommates needed for luxury 3 bedroom apt. Downtown, security system, sky light, trash compactor, ceiling fans. Call 843-0651 or 749-3794.
ROOMMATE NEEDED: For 2 store house, close to campus, near football stadium, Rent $235/mo. Currently 4 people living in the house. Calls made to landlord. Bill Jackson 913-834-3217.
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 2, 1997
Dylan plays to large crowd at Spirit Fest performance
By Tom Winter
winter@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Two teen-age boys walked by wearing "311" Shirts.
"Bob Dylan?" the first one asked
asked.
"I think we heard about him in his history class," the other said.
On well, the second kid said.
"We'll stay anyway."
"Yeah, it's that guy-in-the-Wall-flower's dad," the first kid said.
This conversation occurred minutes before Bob Dylan struck the first chord on his guitar Sunday night at Spirit Fest in Kansas City, Mo.
The folk legend headlined the weekend event. It was only the second time he had played at the festival.
Event organizers will not release attendance estimates until Wednesday.
Dylan, born in 1941, played to a scene of general mayhem. People saturated the lawn with bodies that spilled over in viscous human puddles onto the similarly crowded concrete.
They stood on blue plastic chairs, drank beer and margaritas and
screamed when Dylan appeared wearing a white cowboy hat and a black suit using a soft, seemingly sober voice.
The crowd was pumped after listening to BR5-49, who opened for Dylan. Their rockabilly songs "Cherokee Boogie" and "Gone Hillbilly Nuts" kept the audience in a good mood.
"We've got one more song to play."
PENGUIN
lead singer o-
BR5-49 yelled,
"And then we're
going to let the
man take over."
The first time
Dylan played at
Liberty Memorial
was in 1994
"WR"
Dylan: Headlined
Spirit Fest in Kansas
City. Seemed Sober.
audience member commented between songs. "He was slurring his words really bad, and there was a haze of pot smoke over the stage."
"When I saw Dylan the last time he was in Kansas City,he was completely trashed."
Audience Member
"I thought he performed surprisingly well," said Jason Patterson, 22, of Blue Springs, Mo. "I was waiting for someone to pass out during a set."
This time people gave the singer better reviews.
Among some of the songs Dyian played were "Tangled up in Blue," "Hey Mr. Tambourine Man" and "Like a Rolling Stone."
The crowd stood shoulder to shoulder, some pushing to get closer to the stage. There was little room for sitting.
"I'really never liked his music," Patterson said. "But I liked seeing him live."
Dylan played three short encores and exited the stage around 11.00.
Local groups attract crowds
KLZR stage brings spotlight to bands from Lawrence, KC
By Tom Winter
twinter@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Pink-haired kids with baggy jeans and attitudes showed up Saturday and Sunday at the Spirit Fest in Kansas City, Mo. to listen to hip college bands.
The bands performed on a stage sponsored by KLZR. In its third year at Spirit Fest, KLZR's rock stage featured local bands and has become one of the most popular attractions at the Labor Day weekend music festival.
"Last night was the best lineup of the little-known bands," Marck said. "Starting at 6 o'clock we had a lot of bands popular with Lazer people."
"We broke records last night for "The Urge," Osburn said. "We must have had a crowd of about eight or nine thousand people."
Bob Osburn, music director at KLZR, said Sunday things went smoothly.
That Saturday night lineup featured "Punkinhead", "Kill Creek", "Shallow", "Frogpond" and "The Urge."
"Spacin" Jason Marck, disc jockey at KLZR, also said the concert had gone well.
"This has pulled in the majority of kids," Marck said. "It's really the second-largest stage out here and we've pulled in the
second-largest crowds."
One problem was the heat. With temperatures around 90 degrees and 60 percent humidity, crowds were slim.
"It was a little tougher for the bands earlier on in the day." Osburn said. "It was tougher for them to draw a crowd."
Mark Munn, drummer for "House of Large Sizes", played at 4:00 p.m. on Sunday.
"It was very hot," Munn said.
"It was an OK show -- this kind of outdoor stuff makes it hard to hear the other instruments -- but it was still fun."
VV
Marck said that KLZR's local acts drew the majority of the crowd to their stage.
"What separates us from everyone else is our support for local music," Marck said.
SERENGETI. DRIVERS
928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear
The Etc.
Shop
KUCREW
Informational Meeting 7:00
Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
Questions? Call Laura Thornhill 842-1271
or
Nathanael Hevelone 842-1489
Want quick results?
Use the Kansan Classifieds!
KU INTRAMURALS
*Flag Football: Those not at manager's meeting can enter a team after 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, September 3.
*Sand Volleyball: Manager's meeting is Tuesday, September 2 at 7:00 p.m. in 156 Robinson.
*Softball: Tournament entries are closed on Wednesday, September 3 at 5:00
For more information, please call 864-3546 or stop by 208 Robinson.
Cadillac RANCH
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!!!
Cadillac Ranch
Wednesday
$1.75 bottles
Free Pool
Thursday
Guaranteed,
Best Specials in town!
Friday
Retro Night
$2.75 pitchers
Saturday
Dollar Anything!
“Come check us out!”
2515 W. 6th • 842-9845
BULLWINKLE'S
Monday
$2.75 pitchers
Tuesday
25¢ draws
Wednesday
2 for 1 wells
Thursday
$2 16oz. Bud bottles
Friday
$1 House shots
“Happenin’ at Da’ Bull!”
1344 Tennessee • 843-9726
The Hawk
formerly the O-Street
Wednesday
$1 anything
Thursday
$2 wells
DJ Retro Night
Friday
$3 pitchers
Saturday
$1 House shots
A tradition since 1919
1340 Ohio • 843-9273
BULLWINKLE'S
Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Dry and continued mild less humid
Kansan
HIGH 75
HIGH LOW 75 50
Today's Feature
Patrick Sumner's love for alleys has led to a documentary and a book of poetry.
SEE PAGE 8A
Sports today
Wednesday
September 2, 1997
Sev.
A
Vol. 104 - No. 9
Strength and conditioning coordinator Fred Roll will take leave of the football team and devote his time to other sports.
SEE PAGE 1B
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vendors seek new jobs
(USPS 650-640)
Coke deal cans employees; most find other work
By Carrie Moore and Matt Friedrichs
Kansan staff writers
KU Concessions no longer operates now that Coca-Cola dominates the University of Kansas. As a result, 12 fulltime employees have lost their jobs, but most have found work elsewhere Three are still looking for jobs.
Jim Lim, director of the Kansas and Burge Unions, said one former worker
had planned on retiring before the contract, two resigned voluntarily and took positions off campus, one was unable to work because of a personal injury, one was hired by Coke, another was placed at the unions, three employees were hired by Treat America, an Overland Park vendor that was hired to replace KU Concessions as a snack provider.
Long said that when he first learned about the negotiations nine months ago, he informed KU Concessions employees about the situation and advised them that changes might occur.
Boysell Linderblood, general manager of Treat America, said, "We are trying to make room for three more of them, but I can't guarantee they will be placed."
Kevin Morris, a representative from Coke, said his company had met with KU Concessions employees as a group on the day the contract was announced and individually the day after.
"I believe that we have extended offers to several employees." Morris said.
"We are working with them to try and find employment," he said. "Actions were taken to find them jobs within the University, Coca-Cola or Treat America."
would be surprised if any of the former concession employees did not find jobs
"I have specifically asked that anyone affected by Coca-Cola would be offered a job at KU." Hemenway said.
Long said he was reluctant to give any names of the former employees due to a policy that does not allow them to comment on personnel matters.
Nothin' but a good time
THE CHORAL
Brian Barnes, Pittsburg senior, gets something to eat at the pharmacy school's annual picnic. New and returning pharmacy students received a warm welcome with free food and drinks yesterday at Holcom Park. Students and faculty were given the chance to meet and be introduced. Entering level students were matched with a fourth, fifth or sixth level student in a buddy system that will help the newcomers find their way around the school and to answer any questions they might have. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Granada tribute honors Burroughs
Artists showcase music collectors' pieces at night honoring local beat icon
Poets, artists and musicians honored one of Lawrence's most famous deceased last night at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.
By Rachelle Detweiler
The night was a tribute to William S. Burroughs.
Kansan staff writer
"Typewriter" Tim Jordan from The Typewriter Band made a guest appearance with the improv band Absinthe.
Jordan saw Burroughs' life up close when he and Burroughs hung out at Burroughs' house, talking, eating cheese and crackers and listening to Jordan's music.
"I'm a big fan of his voice," Jordan said. "The way he uses words, the crazy things he said, I can relate to. Something was magical that I can't put my finger on."
After Jordan tapped out a tune for Burroughs, he left his typewriter behind as a present.
Amy Heath, Topeka junior, was one of three Art Whore artists creating works live at the show.
At the Granada's tribute celebration, Art Whore, a group of local artists dedicated to enhancing community awareness of the arts, displayed art for sale.
P
"It's a pretty exciting thing," she said about her
Sir Slam, sales representative of Master's Touch Custom Leather Co., sold fetish $&M leather gear. He said that at shows, his booth is a popular spot.
Along with the educational booths, like Art Whore's and the Douglas County AIDS Project booth, other groups appeared purely for entertainment.
involvement with the group. "I always work really hard in class, but now I'm thinking about an audience."
Burroughs: A tribute was held last night at the Granada in memory of his life and work.
"Everyone has an interest," he said. "No matter what they say, they've thought about it once."
A
Eric Matter, Lawrence resident, recites poetry during "Return to the Beat" last night at the Granada. The poetry slam was a tribute to William S. Burroughs. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Tower C residents just got a lot cooler
By Tim Harrington Kansan staff writer
As of yesterday evening, residents of Jayhawker Towers should not have to sweat it anymore.
Tower C had one of its air-conditioning units fried by a bolt of lightning about two weeks before classes began leaving residents sweltering. But the reign of heat appears to be over.
"I just got a message that it's up and running again," said Mike Stifter, tower director. "It's one of those things we've had off and on, but we apologize to our residents."
There are four motors that supply power to the air-conditioning units. One of the motors was damaged by lightning, said Jill Gardiner, Denver sophomore and desk assistant at the towers.
"Since the air conditioning was running on the three left-over motors, which haven't been replaced in a long time anyway, they just couldn't take it," she said.
Gardiner said that residents had been calling the front desk to find out when the units would be cooling the towers.
"Just in the last hour I've been here I've probably had three or four calls," she said yesterday.
Suzanne Mace, Lawrence sophomore, lives on the first floor — the coolest in the towers.
"It's a little hot sometimes but not too bad," she said.
Becky Hauschild, a Littleton, Colo., sophomore who lives on the sixth floor of Tower C said at times the temperature was unbearable.
"It's terrible. There's absolutely no ventilation up here," she said.
"They didn't tell us when they were going to get it back on again they just said that they were working on it," Wiley said.
Her neighbor across the hall, Andy Wiley, Lee's Summit, Mo., sophomore, said the heat seemed like it would never end and made sleeping difficult.
Jayhawker Towers had no air conditioning until last night, and residents suffered 90-plus degree heat through the past few days.
Daily high temperature,
Aug. 25 through Sept. 2
Hot time in Towers
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
Glitch boots University from 'Net
St. Louis power failure halts e-mail, Web access
Kansan staff writer
By Daniel E. Thompson
Kansas staff writer
The University of Kansas was disconnected from the Internet again yesterday. The outage lasted for more than 10 hours.
The latest mishap was unrelated to the computer system Raven's disk error on Monday, which rendered KU's Web server useless for six hours. Yesterday's malfunction affected a much larger network.
Internet access was shut down for all of KANREN, the Kansas Research and Education Network, which provides network connections to all Regents universities as well as other research and education institutions across the state, said Dave Nordlund, associate director for technical planning at the Computer Center.
The Internet connection was stopped in St. Louis, where a core router went down at Global Internet, the company that provides KANREN's connection to the main backbone of the Internet. Matt Myers, network technician at Global Internet, said the air conditioning in the building where the routers were housed caused the power supply to overload about 3 a.m. yesterday.
Global Internet stretchestrough much of the Midwest, Nordlund said, and KANREN
is one of the company's largest clients.
An Internet line goes through the University of Kansas and KANREN, but the powerless Global Internet router cut the connection short of making it to telecommunications giant MCI, which connects the University to the world, Nordlund said.
"It affected a lot of people," Myers said. "The core router carries a big load - half of the network."
Nordlund said he found out about the problem when technicians from the Computer Center called him yesterday morning.
"It took a lot longer to fix than it should have," Nordlund said.
The delay in fixing the router arose because there was no spare power supply, Nordlund said.
Cisco Systems, Inc., which manufactured the router, has a contract with Global Internet to repair malfunctions, said Josh Sorbel, a network technician for Global Internet. Bob Michelet, director of corporate relations for Cisco Systems, Inc. would not comment.
A power supply was flown in and the router's power supply was replaced. The network was back online about 1 p.m. No e-mail messages will be lost, Nordlund said, because when e-mail can not get through, programs try again later.
In three weeks, such a breakdown won't affect the University or KANREN, Nordlund said. Global Internet is rebuilding its connectivity to the outside world. In the event of a problem, the network will be rerouted.
Arrest made in connection with Potter Lake fight; trial pending
The KU police department has made an arrest in connection with the fight that took place at Potter Lake during Hawk Week. KU police said.
Ernie L. Batsell, 22, who is not a KU student, was arrested at 12:30 p.m. Friday, police said.
The KU police department was notified by the district attorney of a warrant for Batsell's arrest. Batsell was charged with aggravated assault, KU police said.
Batsell was arrested at his home in the 4100 block of Clinton Parkway.
Lawrence police were called to help make the arrest.
Batsell was held in Douglas County Jail for about one hour and released on a $2,000 bond.
The arrest stemmed from a fight between members of Kappa Alpha Psi and Phi Beta Sigma fraternities that took place Aug. 20 at Potter Lake Pavilion.
Keary said he was not aware of any other warrants that had been issued. Batsell's trial date still is pending.
2A
News in Brief
Wednesday September 3,1997
NEWS FROM AROUND CAMPUS, THE NATION AND THE WORLD
Seizure causes auto accident between KU student, grad
A KU student and a KU graduate were involved in a five-car accident at 5:20 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Ousdahl and West 23rd streets.
Sam Clay, a Lawrence KU graduate, had a seizure while driving his black Pontiac Sunfire on 23rd Street. The effects of the seizure made Clay unable to control his vehicle.
Consequently, Clay could not stop his car when the stoplight turned red.
The Sunfire hit KU student Jeff Martens' 1994 Acura Integra, causing a domino effect into three other cars waiting at the light.
Martens, Buhler junior, said he did not realize what had happened until it was finished.
"I didn't really know what was going on. I guess the other car couldn't stop. My car is totaled though." Martens said.
Clay said he had a history of seizures but took medication to control the seizures.
"I've never had anything like this happen before," Clay said.
The accident happened about 5:30 p.m.
By 7 p.m., lawrence police had the intersection cleared and most of the vehicles involved towed from the scene.
Police are considering filing charges against Clay.
NATIONAL
Beer-for-votes case under grand-jury investigation
CHARLESTON, Mo. — As many as 200 voters last fall were rewarded with yellow coupons good for a $1 purchase at the Gas-A-Mat — enough for a cold, 16-ounce Old Style beer at the convenience store.
And enough to trigger a federal grand-jury investigation into allegations of Democratic vote-buying.
"Thank you for your support!!!" read the mass-printed coupons that Republicans said were handed out to departing voters in mostly black, mostly poor areas to reelect the Missouri Legislature's senior member, a good ol' boy who took office on the 1960 Democratic ticket headed by John F. Kennedy.
"In no way did we cheat," said Harry "Joker" Warren, owner of the Gas-A-Mat and a Democratic loyalist for more than half a century. "The Republicans just got mad because they got beat."
Several figures in what has been dubbed southeastern Missouri's Beer for Votes case have testified before the grand jury. No one has been charged.
"If people are to go out and pay people a dollar or two to steal their votes, I think that's the most degrading behavior," said David Barklage, director of the Missouri House Republican Campaign Committee.
Barklage conceded that the 200 or so votes involved would not have changed the outcome of the election, which Rep. Gene Copeland won by an 1,166-vote margin, or 55.3 percent.
INTERNATIONAL Paparazzi face charges in Princess Diana's death
PARIS — A French judge declared seven paparazzi to be manslaughter suspects yesterday in the death of Princess Diana, including one aggressive photographer said to have felt the dying princess's pulse while snapping shots of the car wreck.
A lawyer for one photographer dismissed the investigation as "theater justice," a move to appease public outrage over the fact Diana, her millionaire boyfriend and their driver were killed while being chased by paranazzi.
But an attorney for boyfriend Dodi Fayed's father, Mohammed Al Fayed, said there was causality between the photographers' pursuit and the fatal crash, and the elder Fayed was joining the case as a civil party to prove it.
Fresh disclosures, however, pointed out a combination of deadly factors in Sunday's accident, including the apparently drunken condition of the driver, a Fayed employee.
A Paris newspaper reported chauffeur Henri Paul's blood alcohol level may have been almost four times the legal limit at the time of the crash — higher than originally believed.
The photographers who went before the judge yesterday, one by one, all had been in custody since being arrested at the crash scene Sunday morning.
Judge Herve Stephan placed them under formal investigation for involuntary homicide — the French equivalent of manslaughter. It does not mean they will be formally charged with any crimes.
They also will be investigated for failing to aid people in danger, a crime under the French Good Samaritan law requiring onlookers to assist victims of road accidents.
All were freed, two on bond. Both involuntary homicide and Good Samaritan violations can be punished by up to five years in prison and fines of almost $100,000.
Two Mir cosmonauts may be fined for collision
MOSCOW — Russia may fine two of its cosmonauts for history's worst space collision, rejecting the veteran crew members' claim that Mir's worn-out equipment was to blame, an overseer of the space station said yesterday.
A space commission concluded beyond any doubt that Vasilly Tisliyebev and Alexander Lazutkin caused the damaging June 25 crash, which occurred during the practice docking of an unmanned robot spacecraft to the aging space station.
"Personally, we felt pity for the boys, but the facts remain," Valery Ryumin, the Russian coordinator of the Mir-NASA program, told the ITAR-Tass news agency. "Most likely we will have to fine them."
American astronaut Michael Fole, who remains aboard Mir, was the third member of the crew at the time of the accident. However, he — like other visiting astronauts — usually is not involved in operating or maintaining Mir.
Lazutkin and Tsibilyev returned to Earth after the crash, which bashed one of Mir's modules and cost the space station about half of its power.
The conclusions of the commission, which Ryumin said signed off on its report yesterday, are unlikely to put all questions about the collision to rest.
Skeptics could argue that Russia has a vested interest in finding that technical problems aboard Mir — a cash cow for its struggling space program — did not cause the collision.
Guatamalan guerrillas, army guilty of massacre
CHACALTE, Guatemala — When the armed men came, 9-year-old Roberto Sanchez hid with his sister under their bed. His mother was shot dead, apparently shielding the children with her body.
He fled while flames destroyed their house and killed his little sister.
It is the sort of story that has become routine as Guatemalans piece together the bloody history of a three-decade civil war that ended in December. But here, survivors say, it was not the army blamed for the butchery but rather the rebels.
A new project to exhume mass graves at Chacalte is the first probe into guerrilla war crimes since forensic anthropologists five years ago started digging up the secret graves left from the war.
Survivors said at least 120 people were killed in the attack on Chacalte in June 1982 at the height of the war.
It is a bitter lesson for some human rights activists accustomed to blaming the army alone for the war that claimed an estimated 140,000 lives, not including 40,000 people who disappeared and were never heard from again.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's blue 1964 Chevy Impala was stolen between 1 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday from the 4500 block of Cedar Ridge Court, Lawrence police said. The car was valued at $2,000.
A KU student's Sony compact disc changer and stereo face plate was stolen between 4 a.m. and noon Sunday from the 700 block of West 12th Street, Lawrence police said. The stereo was valued at $695.
A KU student's coins and key ring were stolen and window screen damaged between 8:30 a.m. and 6:45 p.m. Monday from the 1500 block of Rhode Island, Lawrence police said. The items and damage were estimated at $460.
A KU student's Panasonic compact disc player and four compact discs were stolen and left rear window damaged between 3:30 and 4:30 a.m. Sunday, Lawrence police said. The items and damage were valued at $460.
A KU student's four cassette tapes were stolen between 3 and 8:31 a.m. Sunday from the 1900 block of West 27th Street, Lawrence police said. The tapes were valued at $30.
disc player was stolen between 12:30 and 8:15 a.m. Thursday from the 1900 block of Stewart, Lawrence police said. The stereo was valued at $360.
A KU student's Sony stereo compact
A KU student's entry door and frame were damaged at 8:02 a.m. Sunday in the 2100 block of Massachusetts, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $100.
A KU student's Panasonic compact disc stereo was stolen and passenger window damaged between 2 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Aug. 17 from the 2300 block of West 26th, Lawrence police said. The item and damage were valued at $650.
A KU student's clothing and other items were stolen between 10 p.m. Aug. 27 and 1 p.m. Thursday from the 1300 block of Tennessee, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $160.
A KU student's Sony portable compact disc player was stolen and driver's side window damaged between midnight and 9 a.m. Monday in the 2300 block of West 26th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $250.
A KU student's subwoofer and amplifier were stolen between 1:30 p.m. Aug.
23 and 8 a.m. Aug. 24 from the 1600 block of East 24th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $750.
A KU student's Alpine stereo compact disc player and 31 compact discs were stolen between 12:05 a.m. and 2 p.m. Aug. 11 from the 1600 block of High Drive. Lawrence police said
A KU student's speakers, subwoofers and other items were stolen between 12:15 and 9 a.m. Aug. 11 from the 1700 block of W. 19th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $545.
A KU student's Cobra radar detector, duffel bag and compact disc player converter were stolen between 1 and 10 a.m. from the 2000 block of Stewart, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $250.
A KU student's yellow parking permit was stolen between 5 and 5:30 p.m. Aug. 27 from the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police said. The permit was valued at $70.
A KU student's front door and frame were damaged at noon Aug. 25 in the 200 block of North Michigan, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $300.
A KU student's 1993 Chevy S-10 truck's driver's side window was damaged between 5 p.m. Friday and 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the 900 block of West 20th Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $150.
A KU student's cellular phone, wallet and other items were stolen between 1
and 1:15 p.m. Friday from the 1100 block of Indiana, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $485.
A KU student's car seat and liner were damaged between 6 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. Saturday in the 1900 block of Alabama, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $360.
A KU student's $1,700 cash was stolen between 1 and 7:55 p.m. Thursday from the 1400 block of E. 24th Street, Lawrence police said.
A KU student's polo shirt, Sony Play Station game and other items were stolen between 4 and 7:30 a.m. Aug. 25, from the 1200 block of Kentucky, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $680.
A KU student's window was damaged and Nikon binoculars and other items stolen between 7:45 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Aug. 22 from the 1000 block of West 19th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,240.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 8 and 8:30 p.m. Aug. 26 from the 900 block of Massachusetts, Lawrence police said. The permit was valued at $35.
A KU student's Murry 18-speed bicycle, lock and chain were stolen between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. Thursday, from Wesco Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $116.
A KU student's yellow parking permit was stolen between 10:30 a.m. Aug. 27 and 9:30 a.m. Thursday from lot 50, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75.
A KU faculty member's blue parking permit was stolen between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Thursday from lot 8, KU police said. The permit was valued at $110.
A KU student's yellow parking permit was stolen between 3 and 4 p.m. Aug.
27 from Lot #50, KU police said. The permit was valued at $70.
A KU student's KUID, bus pass, phone cards and other items were stolen between 9:15 and 10:20 a.m. Aug. 27, KU police said. The items were valued at $185
A KU student's yellow parking permit was stolen between 12 and 2:30 p.m. Friday, from lot 90, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75.
A KU student's residence hall parking permit was stolen between 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Friday from lot 111, KU police said. The permit was valued at $70.
A KU student's KUID, leather case and other items were stolen between 8:15 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Aug. 27 from the KU Lawrence campus, KU police said. The items were valued at $88.
A KU student's brown wallet and other items were stolen between 3 and 3:10 p.m. from a Lawrence bus, KU police said. The items were valued at $140.
A KU student's $50 and other items were stolen between 8 and 9:45 p.m. Friday, from lot 70, KU police said. The items were valued at $115.
CORRECTION
An error appeared in yesterday's listing of Budig Hall's computer lab hours. On Sundays, the lab is open from noon to midnight.
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VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES KU's Volunteer Headquarters The Center for Community Outreach Invites you to an informational meeting.
Invites you to an informational meeting:
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Wednesday, September 3. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
'Hollywood' seizes local theaters
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By mid-September, Hollywood Theaters will own all the movie theaters in Lawrence except Liberty Hall.
Hollywood Theaters and Dickinson Theaters said last week that both had exchanged theater complexes in six cities in Kansas and Missouri.
Lawrence's Dickinson Theater,
2339 Iowa St., will be operated by Hollywood Theaters. Hollywood
Hollywood recently sold The Varsity Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St., to an undisclosed buyer. Hollywood's lease agreement for Cinema Twin Theaters, 3110 Iowa St., has run out.
also owns Hillcrest Theaters, 925 Iowa St., and Southwind 12 Theaters, 3433 Iowa St.
Plans for Cinema Twin have not been disclosed, but Varsity will no longer be a movie theater, said Kevin Frost, Topeka junior and former Varsity assistant manager.
Hollywood Theaters will own
all of the movie theaters in Topeka, and Dickinson will own all of the theaters in Hutchinson.
Tracy M. Bundy, marketing director for Hollywood Theaters, said that the companies made the exchanges to make one company dominant in each town.
Theaters also will be traded in Joplin, Mo.; Jefferson City, Mo.; and Garden City.
"It was kind of a package trade," said Gary Downs, Dickinson Theaters marketing director. He said Dickinson's goal was to become more profitable.
"Just as a consumer, I think everyone should be worried about this," Frost said. "All the theaters in town are owned by one company. I would almost guarantee that there will be a change that affects the prices in the coming months because there's no competition."
Hollywood Theaters has no plans to change ticket or concession prices as a result of the exchange, Bundy said.
Downs said he did not know how or if the trade would affect Dickinson's prices.
Students work to organize new fraternity
By Sarah McWilliams
By Sarah McWilliams smcwilliams@kansas.com
Kanson staff writer
For students who want a new choice in fraternities, two students at the University of Kansas may have the answer.
Dion Jones, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, junior, looked for a fraternity to join in May and found his options at the University were limited.
When Jones heard about the African-American national fraternity, Iota Phi Theta, he looked at its Internet site.
Jones called fraternity's
regional leaders and was invited to a national conference in July.
Jones and his friend, Michael Owens, Kansas City, Kan., senior, attended the conference in Richmond, Va. Both were impressed by the unity of the members and signed on to start a new chapter at the University.
Iota Phi Theta, founded in 1963 at Morgan State University in Baltimore, would offer another alternative to the University's four historically African-American fraternities.
All students, not just African Americans, can join, Jones said. Bill Nelson, associate director of
the Organizations and Activities Center, has worked with Jones and Owens.
Nelson said the University now has three active chapters of historically African-American fraternities, Kappa Alpha Psi, Phi Beta Sigma and Alpha Phi Alpha, and one inactive chapter, Omega Psi Phi.
Owens said he was impressed by the open-minded outlook of Iota Phi Theta.
"They stress individuality," he said.
To become an active chapter, Jones and Owens must have at least five members by the end of
the school year and show a commitment to community-service projects.
They plan to start projects that link Lawrence and the University.
Jones said that along with recruiting members, he and Owens would participate in the Iota Phi Theta Youth Alliance by encouraging local high school students to consider college.
The two also will work with the Big Brothers, Big Sisters program in Lawrence.
"A lot of students from Lawrence don't look past 11th grade," Jones said. "We want them to see how important college is."
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Kansan
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Published daily since 1912
E UNIVERSITY DAILY
Spencer Duncan, Editor
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Wednesday,September 3,1997
NO, I'M AFRAID WE CAN'T SPARE ANY MONEY FOR ACADEMICS
ATHLETIC DEPT.
SMIP
Steve Prince/KANSAN
Coca-Cola: is it the choice of Kansas' future generations?
Forget bike lanes. Who cares if enrollment is outdated? And I'll tell you what you can do with your inadequate computer centers.
It's time we deal with the real issues, like diversity. Not the racial kind. I'm talking soft drinks. Funny how nobody noticed until they took away the Pepsi, but we've been held captive, our drinking freedom restricted for years. If you don't believe me, just try to get a Shasta on this campus.
But it seems students have accepted the situation. "It's no big deal," they say. "I'll just get a drink somewhere else." Well, let me ask you something. Where are you going to get your drink when Coke buys up the rest of the city, then the rest of the state?
The following news report has been fabricated, but it is a possibility.
PETER MORRISON
LAWRENCE — Classes have been canceled indefinitely at the University of Kansas after yesterday's protests against the University's exclusive contract with Coca-Cola, erupted into a full-scale donnybrook, resulting in massive property damage and numerous arrests. The trouble began around 10:30 a.m. as Coke personnel were replacing the campus' final Pepsi machine with an 85 cent per bottle Coke dispenser. According to witnesses, a tall, thin man with curly hair, glasses, red sweatpants and a red T-shirt bearing the slogan "That's My KU," chained himself to the Pepsi machine and refused to move.
Jeff Mudrick opinion@kansan.com
When the Coke employees attempted to pry the man from the machine, an angry mob of students, donning "Pepsi Stuff" apparel, charged forward. Within seconds, kicks, punches and shoulder thrusts had reduced the Coke machine to a mangle, yet sticky, steel wreckage.
From there, the mob marched down jayhawk Boulevard toward the chancellor's home, chanting, "Hey, hey Hemenwain, how many Cokes did you sell today," and "1, 2, 3. 4, we ain't drinking Coke no more."
The protest was just the latest in a series since the Coke contract was announced two weeks ago. The issue has sparked sharp divisions between supporters of the contract and its opponents, known as pro-choice activists.
A boycott of Coke by pro-choiceis has cost the University several thousand dollars and left administrators literally floating in a sea of Coke.
"What are we going to do with all this Coke?" Hemenway asked at an emergency staff meeting. "The shipments just keep coming in, and we have nowhere else to put the stuff. I drank three cases myself yesterday, but it's just not enough."
While one professor is reportedly working on a design that would use excess Coke to fuel the financially strapped KU on Wheels' bus fleet, campus security is resorting to other methods to force students back to the beverage.
A curfew has been established, and anyone found on campus between classes without a Coke will be arrested. Also, dogs have been stationed at selected checkpoints to sniff bags for Pepsi or other contraband.
The majority of students have joined pro-choiceers in calling for abolishment of the contract. Even the greek system, often stereotyped for certain drinking behaviors, has joining the effort.
A Phi Delta Theta representative said, "Fraternity life is not about drinking Coke. It's about brotherhood, and that's why we have made the tough decision to become a Coke-free house. This policy will affect all members, it will be adhered to strictly and it will go into effect in the year 2000 - when we all have graduated and don't have to worry about it."
now. *sunny* said.
Yet it seems that faculty tuition may not be the only thing kept from students.
Disturbing evidence has surfaced that the psychology department performed tests on unwilling psychology 104 students, exposing them to abnormally high levels of Coke, between March 1989 and April 1996. The students participated in the experiments to satisfy a research requirement, but were not informed of the dangerous conditions.
While several professors have openly opposed the Coke contract, most are keeping quiet. This has prompted student body president Scott Sullivan to call for open evaluations of professor's soda preference.
One participant, who asked not to be named, said he experienced many adverse side effects from the testing, including "a gaseous feeling in my belly" and unusually gritty teeth.
"I can't believe how they took advantage of me," he said. "I was only a freshman."
While Hemenway attempts to restore order to campus, he may face legal charges as well. His name has been linked to a 1985 scandal in Arkansas concerning a failed investment in New Coke. The case has been dubbed "Artificially-Sweetened, Off Whitewater."
Kansan staff
Mudrick is a Topeka junior in biology.
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Broadon your mind: Today's quote
“If civilization doesn't learn from this, it will absolutely be very telling as to where we're headed. For her life to be taken in the same vein and torture in which she lived is a complete shame.” —Andre Agassi on Princess Diana's death, USA Today.
Letterers: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns: Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Safer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Bradley Brooks (brooks@kansan.com) or Jason Strait (jstrait@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have generic questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Raving
Recruitment of athletes similar to sorority rush
Last week while sitting on the front porch of my humble abode, I couldn't help but notice the seemingly endless parade of well-
dressed freshman ladies down my street. These ladies were taking part in the annual KU tradition known as sorority rush. After watching this spectacle for awhile I realized that the greek community had several aspects in common with college basketball. I am not a member of the greek community and I detest college basketball, but still I couldn't but see the similarities between the two.
John Colbert
jonlion@tansan.com
The more that I thought
Sororities on the other hand rely entirely upon formal rush to acquire new members. The system whereby a chapter picks a number of women in whom it is interested and then the women decide which house that they want seems far too complicated for my feeble mind to comprehend. The way it was explained to me sort of reminded me of the NBA draft. When I asked a few sorority members about the criteria they used in selecting who they asked to join their sorority I was told that it was a closely guarded secret. Since no one was talking I was forced to speculate as to what goes on behind closed doors.
The more that I thought about the similarities the more I became convinced that there must be some sort of conspiracy at work. Just look at their recruitment methods. College basketball teams are very big on having prospects come and see the campus. Likewise fraternities use visits to see "The House" as a way to convince prospective members to "sign" with their house. Fraternites even go so far as to have new members sign a letter of intent just as college teams require.
This made me wonder if sororities looked for
Another trait that sorority members have in common with basketball players is their use of a special greeting used only with other members of their own group. Basketball players give high-fives and an occasional slap on the ass and maybe accompanied by a "good job." Sorority members give a wave that looks more like a grab than a wave. This grab is usually accompanied by something along the lines of "What's Up!?" These greetings are also usually exchanged by two groups of women numbering between three and five. I guess they don't like one on one.
Social aspects aside, the KU Athletic Department and Greek houses at the University have a lot of organizational similarities as well. The Athletic Department's Parrott Athletic Center is arguably the most extravagant building on campus. Some of the Greek houses at Kansas are the most extravagant student residences in Lawrence. College athletic departments rely very heavily upon support from alumni to sustain their programs. Fraternities and sororities also rely heavily upon support from alumni to improve their organizations. Could there be a connection? It's definitely one of those things that makes you go hmm.
certain traits in their prospective members and, if so, what were they? I began to have visions of Roy Williams looking to recruit somebody who was strong in the backcourt to replace Jacque Vaughn. I think that it would be safe to say that you wouldn't be asked to join based on how strong a rebounder you were.
As I pondered all of these facts the parade of girls continued to march past. It seemed like they would never stop coming. I thought of how many women go through rush every year and how many universities that there are in this country. Although it was ninety degrees outside I still couldn't help but feel a slight chill at the prospect.
Colbert is a Lenexa senior in mechanical engineering.
Lost years of a teenage KU student remembered
D during the summer I turned 20. A lot of people say that 20 is really nothing, with 21 being the big one. I disagree whole- heartedly
heartedly
Losing my teenageness was kind of sad, especially when I considered that if I came from Arkansas I'd be celebrating my sixth wedding anniversary. The big hit about being 20 came while I was watching Alicia Silverstone on Letterman. It was a tough blow realizing that while she was producing her first movie at 20, I was busy enjoying a warm mug of root beer.
Nick Bartkoski opinion@kansan.com
But the worst thing about my accelerated age is that
This year they lectured the entire hour with the rationale that we should be getting our money's worth. I've got to assume that this was just the excuse given to the professors on the memo from the Department of Making Students Lives Miserable (which for some reason is based in the chancellor's office).
"I start to say 'In my day.' " Coming back to campus, I've noticed a lot of things are different this year as opposed to "my day." For example, every single one of my classes stayed the entire hour on the first day. Now, before every one of my professors takes note of this complaint and puts something like "has a bad attitude" in the old grade book alongside my name, I should bring up how excited I was that I got to experience them for the whole hour ... really. Well, not really. Every class went the whole hour! I've NEVER had to deal with that before. In my day professors threw syllabi at us and flew out of the room before the papers hit the ground, leaping out of the window to escape in some extreme cases.
This is, of course, the same university that, after evaluating the needs of technology, scholarships, and child care decided the thing it really needed was a really bitch'in jie.
Luckily the message will get taken because, and I'm not making this up, the state has issued to all its employees a handbook that, among other things, covers bomb threats. This checklist includes such questions as "does the caller sound familiar" and "does the caller sound enraged." Obviously two questions that someone flustered by a bomb threat might not otherwise notice about the caller. The true fear is that threatening housing in that way might prompt the response of "who cares, it's only Steenhenson."
But I do think it's important that someone is finally bowing to the whims of students. I can't count the number of times I've been in a class where the professor didn't show up on a Friday and classmates loudly lamented how they weren't getting their money's worth.
I'm sure some of you think I'm paranoid. Well in my day...
My advanced age has also let me realize that the most effective way of getting student housing to get something done is to make a bomb threat. Let's say something is broken. Let's make it a scholarship hall's TV. Let's furthermore suggest it was broken in April. Now one would figure that SOMEONE have had gotten around to it by ... oh, August. This of course is not the case. So to light a fire under everyone involved, I've considered calling up housing and saying: "You have one week to fix Stephenson Hall's TV or we will detonate a small thermonuclear device in its living room."
Barklowski is a Basehor junior in liberal arts and sciences.
Bitter columnist goes too far
Recycled
What did Jason Fizell ever do to Andy Obermueller? I was shocked at Obermueller's "raving" (what an appropriate header) on the August 28 Opinion page. I'm not a member of Delta Force, and I don't know Fizell well enough to have had more than a few casual conversations with him, but to me, Obermueller was the one who came off sounding "so full of anger and so devoid of selfesteem" that he had to personally attack a KU student in order to get his column written
I'd like to see personal vendettas stricken from the student newspaper. It seemed that Obermueler resorted to belittling Fizell because he couldn't find enough negative things to say about Delta Force as a group on campus working for
the "some" of us who aren't as satisfied as "most students."
This is a large university and every student here has large amounts of money invested in education. Don't we all have the right to change our school for the better? It has been said that injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere, and in that respect, Delta Force is a group of student who care enough about the University, and all of us who spend our time on campus, to try to make it a better place. If they hated the University they'd shut up and go elsewhere.
I found it ironic that Obermueler quoted journalist Molly Ivins in his column that so denigrated students trying to make a difference on a campus that may not be run by a conspiracy
but certainly has its share of irrational bureaucracial red tape. Ivins, if I can judge her character by the two books of hers that I have read, is nothing if not an upstart who speaks out with good-natured sarcasm about all the stupidity she notes in politics and American culture. She's not a cynic. She's a critic educating the general public about illogical policies and unintelligent people that effect us all. She's trying to make a difference, not floating along complacent and silent on a tide of imposed culture and law. Doesn't that sound a lot more like Fizell than the obviously embittered Obermuerler?
---
Jonny Solig Manhattan senior
Wednesday, September 3, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Twins step forward to test vocal, physical similarities
By Mike Perryman Kansan staff writer
KU anthropologists need twins to come forward and donate their voices.
In an effort to determine the effect of genetics on speech development, the department of anthropology is sampling and analyzing the voices of fraternal and identical twins.
Twins must be willing to take 15 minutes to have their voices recorded and facial features measured. Recent twin studies show that genetics play a large role in voice similarities between twins, said Michael Crawford, professor of biological anthropology.
Genetically identical twins raised in the same environment have greater similarities in voice acoustics than fraternal twins raised in the same environment, Crawford said. Identical twins share a 100-percent genetic similarity whereas fraternal twins share only a 50-percent genetic similarity.
"Even genetically identical twins separated at birth or reared in different environments have a greater
P. Srinivasan
similarity in voices than fraternal twins raised in the same environment," he said. "This shows the importance of genetics in voice similarities."
Sobha Puppala, graduate student, said the research being conducted is unique because it primarily studies twins' with normal speech and their voices' relationship to genetics. Most voice-acoustic studies have been done only on individuals with speech problems, she said.
Puppala: Researching genetics'influence on speech
Puppala first notes twins' facial features and nasal physiology. She then records their voices as they each read the same sentence at the same speed and volume.
The environment plays some role in a person's voice development, but the research has shown that the genetic makeup and physiology
of the nasal area and vocal cords, among other things, play a huge role, Crawford said.
"Nature versus nurture is a false dichotomy," he said. "It is not black and white; they both play a role."
Although the National Science Foundation did acknowledge the importance of the study, it did not award a grant because the research was not in the realm of anthropology, Crawford said.
Only about 20 sets of twins who have participated in the study have been KU students. There are probably about 200 sets of twins at the University, Crawford said.
Jeff Gilger, a behavioral geneticist involved in the voice acoustic research, said that all twins were welcome to participate, but that the study particularly needed fraternal twins.
Forty-nine pairs of identical twins have participated in the research, but the study has attracted only 18 fraternal twins.
If twins want to volunteer, they can call Sobha Puppaul at 864-4172 or go to Crawford's office in 116 Twente Hall.
Cops cruising for minors in possession
First weeks of school busy for local courts
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Lawrence courts will process about three times the average number of minor-in-possession cases, or MIPs, during each of the first two months of the school year.
John Powell, Lawrence Municipal Court official, said that the average number of MIP citations was normally 15 per month. But in August and September, the number increases to about 45 citations. At the end of September, the number of reports falls to about 15, Powell said.
Lawrence police said that during the first few weeks of each new semester, they made a point to
check more bars for under-age drinking. Consequently, the number of MIP citations and arrests that go through the Lawrence Municipal Court increases.
Lawrence police Det. John Lewis said that the increased patrolling deterred future underage drinking.
Possession of alcohol by a minor or possessing a false form of identification are misdemeanor crimes according to Kansas and Douglas County laws.
Although police records show that The Crossing, 618 W. 12th St., has served under-age drinkers, Chris Throckmorton, manager of the bar said minors were not served.
"Everyone is carded when they come in and again at the bar," Throckmorton said. "If we find out they are under age, they are asked to leave and definitely not served."
Throckmorton said it was not
Crossing policy to call police if they caught a student using a false form of identification. Rather than deal with prosecuting minors, bar employees ask them to leave.
To aid bars in identifying fake IDs, the state of Kansas issues ID-checking guides each year. The state gives these guides to The Crossing and other Lawrence bars.
Managers at The Yacht Club said they had never had a serious problem with under-age drinkers, either, although police records indicated that under-age drinking citations had been issued at that bar.
The Yacht Club uses doormen to check identification at the entrance. Once inside, identification is not checked again.
The Yacht Club representatives said they also would not call the police if they found under-age drinkers in the bar. Instead, staff members ask the person to leave or remove them from the bar.
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesdav. September 3,1997
Journal offers new view
'Perpetual Fix' targets culture
By Rachelle Detweiler Kansan staff writer
Without any journalism experience or a college degree, Derek Hogan, Lawrence resident, decided to launch a magazine this summer.
Hogan, editor of "Perpetual Fix," Lawrence's new arts, entertainment and literary magazine, said that he had wanted an alternative publication to the "Lawrence Journal-World" that would represent a variety of opinions.
Aside from money generated through advertising, Hogan personally provides all funding for the magazine. With the publication of the fourth issue, which came out Friday, he said he expected to break even for the first time.
Hogan said that he was not overly concerned about losing money because he already had started a successful business.
When Hogan moved to Lawrence three years ago, he opened the Java Break at 17 E. 7th St., thinking that he could attend college while running the business. When the coffee shop became a full-time job, he found himself being pulled away from college and into the life of a downtown business owner, he said.
"I've been a little entrepreneur since I've been in diapers," Hogan said. "I have very creative friends, and workers from The Java Break have helped me. It's a labor of love."
But loving the magazine business can be trying, he said, especially with problems beyond his control.
Without permission, "The Leavenworth Times," which printed the magazine's first four issues, placed a black circle over the genitalia of a male Greek
"It was a perfectly flaccid male penis, but they decided it was offensive to them."
df.jpoewwithponkgz
Derek Hogan
statue in the most recent issue of the magazine. Hogan said his broker was looking for a new printing firm.
"It was a perfectly flaccid male penis," Hogan said. "But they decided it was offensive to them."
The new issue, which was available throughout Lawrence Friday, contains an insert explaining the censorship of the artwork.
Even though censorship occurs from outside sources, the magazine receives little censorship from within.
Mike Silverman, a 1995 KU graduate, contributed an article on the decline of gay and lesbian
culture in Lawrence. He said that other publications may not have accepted the article. The "Fix" printed the piece exactly as he wrote it, without editing a single sentence. he said.
Other less controversial, yet frequently under-publicized topics also receive coverage through the publication.
"It's a great community outlet," Silverman said. "As long as I'm a citizen of Lawrence, I'll stay with it. It really fills an important need of filling entertainment and political needs."
Keith Gardner said that younger residents of Lawrence seemed disenfranchised. His article on student voter registration suggested that students unite and form a voting bloc.
Twenty-four-hour voter registration at The Java Break offers a practical outlet toward political involvement. Hozan said.
Hogan encourages reader response and guest writers. For now, contributors receive no compensation for their work.
Foreign students diversify housing
International news brought closer to home by students
By Sarah McWilliams Kansan staff writer
A bulletin board in Tower A of Jayhawker Towers shows dozens of flags from residents' hometowns. A few flags represent places like Kansas, Nebraska and California, but the majority are from places like Thailand, Taiwan, Argentina and Cameroon.
Housing statistics for this year will not be ready until late September, said Daphne Johnston, associate director of International Student Services.
When international students come to the University of Kansas and live on campus, more than half live in the towers or Stouffer Place.
But Mike Sifter, complex director of the towers and Stouffor Place, estimates that this year more than 60 percent of Tower A residents — about 100 students are from foreign nations.
Johnston said 123 international students lived in Stouffer Place last year and 117 lived in the Towers. Almost 200 international students lived in the residence and scholarship halls.
The rest of the 1,607 international students lived off campus, Johnston said.
Sifter said that the most of the international students in the towers and Stouffer Place tended to be upperclassmen or graduate students and liked to live in an apartment setting.
That is part of the reason Anjum Aziz, Dhaka, Bangladesh, graduate student, lives in Tower A.
Aziz said she liked the large number of international students
in the tower, and she already knew of other students from her country who live in her building.
"Whenever I pass by somebody, they say hello," she said. "It gives me some comfort that I'm not the only one here from a foreign country."
Aziz also chose the towers because she wanted to cook rather than to eat in a dining hall.
As a Muslim, she has eating restrictions which include not eating pork. Aziz said she was not comfortable eating in the same place in which pork was prepared.
Johnston said this was a major reason international students chose apartment living rather than residence halls.
Whether international students choose on- or off-campus housing, International Student Services helps students find the right housing, understand contracts or deal with problem roommates.
International students
The number of international students living in on and off-campus housing are not yet available for this year, but 1996 numbers include:
Off-campus housing: 1,169
Jayhawker Towers: 117
Residence halls: 160
Scholarship halls: 38
Straufer Place: 123
Stouffer Place: 123
Sifter said that living with international students also was good for the American roommates and neighbors.
"You can read about international issues, but when you can go down the hall and talk to a student from Bosnia, it really brings that issue to your doorstep," Sifter said.
Insurance plan raises some rates
By Sarah Chodwick
schodwik@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Health insurance never was meant to be cheap. And the University of Kansas insurance rates for students 26 years old and older are rising. On the flip side, rates for those 25 and younger are lower than last year.
In the past, University insurance rates were the same for all ages.
Health care costs increase with age and Watkins spent more than it brought in last year, he said.
Students not covered by parents' or employers' plans are eligible for the University plan.
According to the Office of Institutional Research and Planning, 18.142 students younger than 26 attended the University last year. Students older than 26 numbered 6,707.
"The older you get, the more health care costs," Boyle said. "So that the group that costs the most will have to pay more. We're trying to attract as many people as we can to the plan and keep the costs competitive."
The monthly rate for students older than 26 is $81.67, while students under 26 pay $42 per month. The basic rate for all students last year was $69 per month.
"Our option was to raise fees considerably for everyone or to have the split," Boyle said about the rise in prices for older students. "I'm sure they're not very happy about it. We're trying to get the plan to where it supports itself. Last year we spent more than we brought in."
In the past, 1,200 to 1,500 students signed up each year for the $69-per-month plan.
"It's the first year we've had the split," said Jim Strobl, Watkins director. "We're trying to boost the younger crowd. We try to publicize, but a lot of people still don't know it's available."
The insurance is available for students enrolled at the University during the fall or spring semesters.
Insurance information
Students 25 years old and younger will pay $42 monthly for health insurance
Students 26 years old and older will pay $81.67 for the same service.
The fee was $69 for all students last year.
For more information, call G.M. Underwriters at 1-800-521-2623, the Watkins business office at 864-9520 or Jim Boyle at 864-9525.
Undergraduate students must be enrolled in a minimum of nine credit hours and graduate students need be enrolled for at least six hours.
"It's a real value, a plan designed to use the health center," Boyle said. "For any services used here, the insurance pays 100 percent of the costs. If you're seen here and need a referral elsewhere, the insurance pays 80 percent of the cost."
Insurance will pay 60 percent of the cost of services outside of Watkins if the student does not have a referral from Watkins.
The deductible for services outside of the health center is $250.
If a student is enrolled at the University, the plan covers the student wherever he or she goes.
"If a student goes home to California and has a fall or unexpected illness, the plan still covers him as long as he's enrolled," Boyle said.
Students can sign up for the plan any time. The insurance will take affect on the first of the month after the insurers receive enrollment and payment, including a 10-day grace period, Boyle said.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 7
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Hill topics
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 8A WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1997
EVENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • ISSUES • MUSIC • ART
Poetry of the back alleys
KU graduate student Patrick Sumner has an affinity for the space between buildings
Eighth Street Alley
For Patrick Sumner, the road to a bachelor's degree from the University of Kansas detoured through Kansas City's forgotten urban landscape, an environment which had a lasting impact on him.
Sumner's experiences in what he called the "urban jungle" became a catalyst for a documentary. The 31-year-old graduate student, in cooperation with his brother, Brandon Sumner, produced "Rear Entry: An Examination of the Rear." The film shows Sumner's vision of the alleyway mystique and earned the duo Best College Film and Best Open Film awards at the Kan Film Fest in 1996.
During the summer he worked toward a master's degree in historical administration. He also developed a television pilot about urban Midwest youth called "Flavoropak T.V." in association with the Kansas City magazine of the same name. His goal was to create an "on-the-road" show with an urban, regional flair. While researching the pilot, SUMner visited a low-rider show in Topeka, underground magazine conferences in Chicago and body piercing parlors and dance clubs in the Kansas City area.
Although they don't have a contract for the pilot, the brothers are searching for an audience, hopefully with public television or MTV. Eventually, they hope to enter the pilot in film festivals.
To go along with the documentary, Patrick Sumner wrote a book of poetry called "Rear Entry".
Reel life
"I chose alleys because I viewed them as an out-of-sight, out-of-mind space that was left alone," Sumner said. "I was trying to come to terms with the phenomenon of the space and dispel it into poetic form, incorporating sounds and smells and visual impact."
He attributes much of the film's success to his brother, the film's editor and videographer.
"Our collaboration was a perfect match. He was a kid who
Detour via Ninth Street Alley
you don't need
a snorkle
to go
dumpster divin'
an art and a science
that calls for
slow drivin'
eyeing the cans of treasure and trash it's how jeff with a j saves some cash
thought by some a societal discrace despite that a primary use of space
REAR ENTRY
REAR ENTRY
REAR ENTRY
REAR ENTRY
Story by Erinn R. Barcomb
Ninth Street Alley
had boxes of microphones and wires and walkie-talkies," he said. "I was more of a human interest person.
"I do what he calls 'concepts and continuity': to conceive concepts and know what it takes to see it all the way through. He has the ability to make it happen. It's a magical collaboration."
Sumner developed a love for the urban landscape as a child in Kansas City, Mo., where his grandfather owned a print shop near the downtown stockyards. At the site lay myriad relics from a dying age: a mule barn, tumbleweed and fading signs on brick facade.
The vision contradicted his upbringing in the suburbs, a place he described as having no connections between the people and the landscape.
At 17, Summer escaped to the city, where he observed the emerging punk scene of the early 1980s. He traveled around the city watching youth construct low-rider cars and bicycles, reading poetry along the streets of Westport, and visiting the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art.
"I felt it was my city because I could interact with everyone from the mayor to the guy at the bus stop. I could be a prince and a pauper," he said.
But Sumner also saw a side of the city that eroded his romantic views. Although he never used intravenous drugs, he held the bruised arms of friends who did and saw them become living skeletons.
Believing that a college education has allowed him to analyze what he saw on the streets, he described his journey as an evolution from urban explorer to academically-trained interpreter.
Higher learning
However, Sumner does not prescribe the same route for others.
"If people feel like they need to learn from the school of hard knocks, get a college education first," he said.
Sumner's attempts at higher education began at the University of Missouri-Kansas City
mortal micronotz girl only ten when they split her converse all-stars with their rubbery plip plop plip plop diagonally crossing
Datour via Tennin Street Alley
Bernard Leduc
...
(1)
PASSIVE STRENGTH
Photo by Steve Puppe
Tenth Street Alley
and Penn Valley Community College, also in Kansas City, where he became a political organizer on campus against apartheid and former President Reagan's foreign policy.
Sumner encourages students at KU to get involved.
"When I got into political organizing, I was a committed participant. I was the person carrying the signs," he said. "Soon, I was the person making the signs, and finally, I was telling people to make signs."
The University of Kansas was where the pieces came together for Summer. He found a discipline for his interest in urban and regional landscapes, called vernacular architecture.
"People come in and see this huge campus and bureaucracy. All you have to do is start to make an impact and make changes." Patrick Sumner said.
Professors Michael Swann and Dennis Domer, of KU's School of Architecture and Urban Design, helped Sumner find his niche. With their assistance, he earned 21 credit hours in independent study courses.
Domer said Sumner embraced his education and went beyond what was required.
"Every student that comes in is an individual," Domer said. "I responded to Patrick as I do to every student. I see students as individuals and mold a program that fits them. Patrick responded very well to that and worked hard."
Breaking with tradition
Along with conducting tours around Lawrence alleyways and working on his master's degree, Summer, a lawrence resident, is learning the ropes as a father to his five-month-old son. Benjamin.
"Talk about the poetic experience. That's beauty; that's life right there." he said.
Although Sumner jokes that it took him 14 years to get through school, his scholarship is meaningful to him.
"I'm a non-traditional student," he said. "I'm living proof that it's possible to return to school."
REAR ENTRANCE
is a notification of where to enter houses, buildings, and the people we love
Patrick Summer sits up in a old torn down building in an alley east of New Hampshire. Sumner produced a film along with his brother on alleyways.
Inside Sports CHICAGO BULLS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
Michael Jordan, recently signed to a $33-million contract with Chicago, said yesterday that he saw another NBA Championship in the team's future. Story 4B.
Q
College Football
The Oklahoma Sooners are preparing to battle the Syracuse Orangemen on Saturday.
SEE PAGE 3B
Wednesday
September 3, 1997
Section:
B
Page 1
---
Pro Football
Denver is asking that fines be levied on Kansas City's Jerome Woods for a hit he put on John Elway on Sunday.
SEE PAGE 5B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
Sports Fax: (785) 864-5261
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Sports Forum: sptforum@kansan.com
No clear and present danger in soccer play
We're not commies; we're just out to have a little harmless fun
I am a communist. No, an old U.S.S.R. flag doesn't hang from my bedroom wall, nor do I view Joseph Stalin as a great political leader. Rather, I play soccer.
According to the head football coach at my high school, soccer is a communist sport.
That would make me a communist from the age of 6, when I first donned a pair of shin guards.
This logic never made much sense to me, but negative attitudes toward soccer such as this one are prevalent through the United States.
The Lawrence area is particularly bad in its attitude and support of the world's most popular sport.
The Kansas City Wizards lead Major League Soccer's Western Division and clinched a spot in the playoffs last week.
1
Scott Corcoran
sports@kanan.com
The Kansas City Attack won the National Professional Soccer League championship last season, and the Kansas women's soccer team kicked off its fall season by beating Illinois State and Eastern Illinois during the weekend.
Despite the abundance of highquality soccer in the area, attendance is less than spectacular.
The Wizards are near the bottom of the league in attendance and the Attack drew only about 4,000 fans a game last season.
And how many people have ventured to SuperTarget Field to watch our women's soccer team plav?
Professional and scholarship soccer are not the only forms neglected in this area. Community leaders provide inadequate facilities for local amateur players.
The number of soccer goals throughout Lawrence is insufficient to support the large number of players within the community.
Most of the goals that aren't in storage are reserved for camps or leagues.
That leaves about four open goals for KU students and any other local adults who want to kick the ball around.
With such a shortage of goals throughout the city, most players are forced to play on the fields at 23rd and Iowa streets without goals.
This area is already overpopulated with football, rugby, and ultimate Frisbee games.
In addition, the grass is mowed so infrequently that playing soccer is extremely difficult.
I'm not asking for everyone to attend all of the Wizards, Attack or Kansas soccer games.
Nor am I asking for beautiful soccer pitches to be created throughout Lawrence. What I want to see is a little bit of support for soccer.
Corcoran la a Topeka Senior in biology.
We are no longer in the 1950s, so there is no need to fear that the "communist" soccer players are trying to take control of the country.
All we want is a little respect.
Strength coach rolls to new job
Veteran trainer moves from football to hoops
By Kelly Cannon kcannon@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
Kansas' director of its strength and conditioning program is changing weights.
Fred Roll has been in charge of the strength and conditioning program for the football team for more than a year.
All of that is about to change.
Roll, who has been in the department since 1989, is phasing himself out of the football program and will concentrate on basketball.
"I am going to be in football in a transition capacity," Roll said. "We have hired a new strength coach for football. I will be the head strength coach for the program, but I will also be a mentor for the new guys.
"I will help make the transition. I am phasing myself into basketball, but I will work with other sports."
When Roll came to Kansas eight years ago, he said his primary mission was to rebuild the football program.
"We weren't a very good football team," Roll said. "We had a lot of areas not covered well by the weight program."
Since coming to Kansas, Roll said that 18 or 19 Kansas players have gone to the National Football League because of the revamped strength and conditioning program.
"We went from 1-10 to an Aloha Bowl team." Roll said.
To fill Roll's position with the football team, Kevin Coleman, formerly an assistant conditioning coach at Nebraska, has been hired.
"This was a good opportunity for me to nave a program and to be in charge myself," Coleman said "Nebraska is like no other. It has a huge staff. But this was a good opportunity for me to
move on."
"This is a wonderful job," Coleman said. "I am excited to be here and to work with Terry Allen and the athletes. I am looking forward to starting a good winter conditioning program. Right now, we are doing a lot of maintenance, but I am looking forward to getting at it once winter starts."
Coleman said Kansas was concentrating on maintaining its physical-conditioning situation.
During his time with the football team, Roll worked closely with former head coach Glen Mason.
Roll said that the primary difference between Kansas football coach Terry Allen and Mason was the time of day strength practices were held.
"The times of the day and the days of the week are different," Roll said. "He lets me do my own program, under advisement. Coach Mason did not interfere. He was results oriented — just like Allen. On this level, where we're at, you hire a coach and leave him alone to do his program. Both guys (Allen and Mason) have been good."
Allen said Roll worked the players hard during the summer months, hoping to improve the team's overall game conditioning.
"On average, our players added 15 pounds to their bench press as a team," Allen said. "Fred did a tremendous job last spring in improving our players' strength and conditioning. There were some fourth-quarter collapses last season, so we're hopeful that we can eliminate those this season by hitting the weight room more often."
A new strength and conditioning philosophy has come out of the transition. Roll said.
"We have a department-wide philosophy with everybody," Roll said. "I will help everyone write programs for their sports."
As a result the department will create better strength and conditioning programs that will produce better athletes, he said.
T YOU
"We want to develop athletes to their full potential," Roll said. "We want to develop sports-specific athletes for every sport."
Fred Roll helps senior forward Raef LaFrentz lift weights at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Roll is leaving his job as the strength coach for the football team to concentrate on basketball. By Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
Kansas offense offensive at practice
by Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher @kansan.com
Associate sports editor
By Tommy Gallaher
Kansas football coach Terry Allen had about enough, of his offensive unit yesterday, citing it as the worst offensive practice he had seen since coming to the University of Kansas.
Allen said mental errors and a lack of leadership had made practice an overall disaster.
"We continued to make the same mistakes today that we made in the game on Thursday night," Allen said. "There's a lack of leadership that needs to be addressed. Right now, we need someone to take the bull by the reins and run with it."
Although Allen said he was disappointed with the effort, he managed to remain somewhat positive about the situation.
"I have faith in this group," Allen said. "But when we make mistakes, they act like it's acceptable. It's unacceptable. I reached my boiling point today. It will be interesting to see what kind of practice we'll get out of the team tomorrow and Thursday."
The frustration, in part, stems from a lackluster offensive performance in a 24-0 victory against Alabama-Birmingham on Thursday night. Junior linebacker Patrick Brown returned two interceptions for touchdowns, outsourcing the Kansas offense 14-10.
"We know what our strengths are, and we'll have to
play our best football to give the offense every opportunity to score," said senior linebacker Ron Warner after the game. "We might have to carry the team until the offense feels comfortable with the new system. But the more games we play, the better we'll get on both sides of the ball."
Former Kansas offensive standouts June Henley and Isaac Byrd now are in the NFL. Henley and Byrd were drafted by Kansas City last spring, although Henley was cut and later signed with the St. Louis Rams.
Three offensive linemen transferred from Kansas during spring practices. Also, the starting quarterback position was undecided heading into fall practices.
Sophomore wide receiver John Gordon was found to have cardiomyopathy, a severe heart disease, and sleep apnea during a precamp physical. Gordon has been sidelined indefinitely and will undergo further testing this week. His playing status remains in doubt
Before senior Matt Johner and sophomore Zac Wegner began competing at quarterback, Kansas was dealt its most serious blow this season.
"We are very young on the offensive side of the football." Allen said. "This will be a long process because no team ever becomes great overnight. We have to be patient and play within our limitations. If we tried to do more than what we are actually capable of doing, we would jeopardize the success of our football team this season. We have to be content with that."
15
Senior running back Eric Vann strains for extra yards while University of Alabama-Birmingham senior cornerback Dainon Sidney tries to stop him during Thursday's game at Memorial Stadium. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Tiny tailback standing tall after first game
Texan native thankful to be 'Hawks rusher
By Tommy Gallagher
rgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
Freshman running back David Winbush had to be calmed down by Kansas football coach Terry Allen before the season opener Thursday night.
But Winbush may never have stood taller than he did at that moment.
"Honestly, I'm barely 5-foot-7 and 184 pounds," Winbush said.
"I wish I was 5-foot-8 or 5-foot-9 like Barry Sanders, but I'm not complaining. I've been small all my life. I like hiding behind all the big offensive linemen and going through the line unseen."
To some college recruiters, Winbush went unseen despite leading all Texas rushes with 2,564 yards and 22 touchdowns as a high school senior last fall. He finished with more than 4,000 yards rushing and averaged more than seven yards per carry during his pred career.
Winbush was recruited by Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas A&M after last season. He was heavily recruited by Kansas wide receivers coach and Texas native Darrell Wyatt.
"Oklahoma wanted me only if my teammate also committed as sort of a package deal," Winbush said. "I didn't like how they treated me, and A&M recruited so many tailbacks that it was just a matter of who committed first. So when I had a chance to come here I took it."
In his first game, Winbush had seven carries for 36 yards and one reception for 13 yards. White Winbush also returned kicks that night, Allen said he was hesitant to use a freshman to start off the new season.
"I was worried about having a true freshman back there and maybe getting nervous and fumbling the ball," Allen said. "David will be a good back for
Winbush has been pushing everyone at the running back position this fall.
us. Sure, we'd like for him to be 6-foot-1 or 6-foot-2, but then he'd probably be at Texas or Notre Dame right now.
"He's not afraid of contact. And if you're not afraid, you can make people miss and gain good yardage. Barry Sanders has made a career of doing that, and no one will criticize him for being too big or too small," Allen said.
"I was more excited than ner-
Despite praise from coaches and and teammates, Winbush said he was pleased to be doing anything this soon into his collegiate career.
"David will be a good back for us. Sure, we'd like for him to be 6-foot-1 or 6-foot-2, but then he'd probably be at Texas or Notre Dame right now."
Terry Allen
Kansas football coach
voues before the game," Winhush said. "I was just glad to get some carries so soon considering the talented running backs that we have here. So far I've learned that those little juke steps from high school are no good here."
2B
Quick Looks
Wednesday September 3,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 3):
Save your money and you could become fabulously wealthy. A crazy idea requires decisive action in February. It just must work.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Today is a 6.
If you're worried about money, maybe you're going about it wrong. Instead of hassling with a subject you care little about, maybe you could delegate the chore A person who loves you might be better at handling practical matters than you are.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Today is a 5. If you're feeling overwhelmed, maybe you're trying to do too much. Learn to set priorities. A well-organized friend can help.
Aries (March 21 to April 19): Today is a 6.
Your job may threaten to interfere with your social life today. Don't plan anything for before or during work hours; you'll just have to cancel. Tomorrow night is better for romance anyway.
Taurus (April 20 to May 20): Today is a 7.
This would be a marvelous day for you, except for one thing. Your boss or some other authority figure won't let you do what you want. Your idea may be the best of the litter, but if you can't explain it you may lose your chance. A friend can help.
Gemini (May 21 to June 21): Today is a 6.
Expect changes today - lots of them. You'll be kept hopping from early to late. A person who lives far away can answer one of your questions. Later your roommate may be in a picky mood. If you've left dirty dishes in the sink, you'll hear about it.
Cancer (June 22 to July 22): Today is a 6.
A close friend or sibling can help you with a shopping decision today. You know what you want, you just don't know where to find it. A phone call could save you lots of running around. Planning a vacation would raise your spirits and those of your true love.
Leo (July 23 to Aug. 22): Today is a 5.
Sort your money today and figure out how much of it is really yours. You may feel better if you repay a loan rather than buy a new toy.
There is another way to solve the problem. Earn more money. More work is available if you are willing to do it.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Today is a 7.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22): Today is an 8.
You should be lucky in love around lunch time. If there's somebody you'd like to get to know better, make a date. An imaginative person is a good match for you.
If it feels like somebody's leaning over your shoulder,
watching your every move, maybe you're right. Don't
complain.
With a little extra effort, you can do excellent work. Then you won't mind the attention. Meanwhile, a coworker thinks you're fabulous.
If you're unsure, discuss your situation first with an older person in private.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Today is a 7.
Call a meeting today to review the details. Don't wait for the others to decide. Tell them what to do.
They'll admire you and appreciate your ability to make a decision.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Today is a 7.
Don't get into a fight with the boss that you can't win.
If you want to set your own rules, you may have to go into business for yourself.
Prefer to work for yourself so you can learn what
Before you do that, maybe you ought to learn what this older person can teach you. It could be valuable
-
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Today is a 6.
Your thoughts may drift to far-off shores, if you are efficient enough, maybe soon you can go there in person.
Discuss the possibilities with a gentle, imaginative friend over dinner tonight. A voyage of a thousand miles beains with one commitment.
P
LION
R
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Buffalo Bills linebacker Sam Rogers was involved in a fight with an irate fan who allegedly slapped Rogers' pregnant wife after a game.
Linebacker hits fan in defense of his wife
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
FOOTBALL HELMET
M
Rogers' wife,
Leslie莉. 26,
filed a complaint
against Kenneth
Kuehne, 30,
of Rochester, N.Y.
after the incident
Sunday after Buffalo's 34-13 loss to the Minnesota Vikings at Rich Stadium.
Rogers, 27, said he was driving through the parking lot toward the stadium when Kuehne began screaming profanities. Leslie Rogers was sitting on the passenger side with the window down when Kuehne reached in and slapped her face, the linebacker said.
I jumped out of the truck and jumped on him." Rogers said yesterday. "I punched him a couple times before everybody jumped in. My reflexes and instincts told me you never let a man hit your wife or your children. How's a man supposed to react in that situation?"
Orchard Park Police Chief Robert Henning said witnesses verified Rogers' story. He said Rogers would not be charged for punching the man.
"Rogers went to his wife's defense, and rightfully so." Hennings said.
Leslie Rogers was not seriously injured.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
SCORpio
MANHATTAN — Michael Bishop, who led Blinn (Texas) Community College to back-to-back national championships, will start at quarterback in Kansas State's opener Saturday at Northern Illinois.
Transfer quarterback will start for K-State
K-State Coach Bill Snyder said he chose Bishop, a junior, instead of sophomores Adam Helm and Jonathan Beasley because of Bishops' athletic ability and on-field leadership.
As a two-year college quarterback, Bishop led his team to a 24-0 record and national titles in 1995 and 1996. The last time he lost more than one game in a season was as a junior at Willis (Texas) High School.
"In the period of time he's been here, he made very significant progress. That tells me that he is learning very quickly." Snuder said.
Bishop, who is 6-foot-3 and 195 pounds, averaged 221 yards passing as a high school senior. In two seasons at Blinn, he passed for 2,369 yards and rushed for 830 yards.
Helm, a walk-on from Shawnee Mission South High School in Overland Park, impressed coaches during the spring workouts and was named Bishop's backup. Beasley, who is from Glendale, Ariz., was a backup last year to Brian Kavanagh.
DAYTON, Ohio — An assault case against Ohio State forward Jon Sanderson could go before a grand jury.
Coaches describe him as fast — he runs 40 yards in 4.5 seconds — and as having a strong arm.
Sanderson, accused of scuffling with a University of Dayton campus policeman, waived his right to a preliminary hearing yesterday at a hearing before Dayton Municipal Court Judge John Pickrel.
The case was given to prosecutors, who could present it to a grand jury. However, Sanderson's attorney, Jon Paul Rion, said the case might be resolved tomorrow during a pre-trial hearing.
Ohio State forward charged with assault
Sanderson, 18, kicked the University of Dayton officer on the knee, hip and in the abdomen during a scuffle Aug. 24, said John Delamer, the university's director of security.
The 6-foot-7 Sanderson, a freshman,
has pleaded not guilty to charges of
C
assaulting a peace officer, underage drinking and public intoxication.
Boisterous Bear fined $10,000 for outburst
Cox was assessed three unsportsmanlike-conduct calls in a span of two plays, the last for flinging his helmet while arguing with officials.
CHICAGO — The Chicago Bears fined linebacker Bryan Cox $10,000 yesterday for his outburst during Monday night's loss in Green Bay.
He also accused the Packers of late hits throughout the game.
Cox said he was not upset by the fine if it helped the team get better.
and were running two off at the last second, creating an advantage for the Packers.
"I can't remember being that out of control for a long time," he said.
ARLINGTON, Va. — Marv Albert's lawyers asked yesterday that the sexual-assault case against the sportscaster be dismissed because a grand jury member once worked for the case prosecutor.
Lawyers seek dismissal in sportscaster's case
Defense attorney Roy Black contended that Amy Levine, one of the six grand jurors who indicted Albert in May, was campaign manager for Arlington County Commonwealth Attorney Richard Trodden in 1994
D
"Such a close relationship by an advocate of the very prosecutor presenting the indictment clearly taints the makeup of the grand jury in this case, gives the appearance of bias and is in and of itself cause for this indictment to be dismissed," Black wrote in his request.
and 1995.
Albert is charged with forcible sodomy in an alleged attack on a female acquaintance in an Arlington hotel room Feb. 12.
Sodomy in any form is a crime in Virginia. Circuit Judge Benjamin Kendrick will consider the defense requests tomorrow.
DALLAS CITY HOLSTERS
Dallas lineman cleared of rape allegations
DALLAS — Dallas Cowboys offensive lineman Nate Newton was cleared yesterday of allegations that
he raped his former mistress, a woman who defense attorneys said tried to extort money from the athlete before going to police.
Newton spent more than an hour before the grand jury that declined to indict him on a sexual assault charge. The normally talkative player and his wife, Dorothy, walked out of the courthouse together before the panel reached its decision. Neither had any comment.
"I'm very happy," Newton's lawyer, Howard Shapiro said. "It does not take a lot of evidence to get someone indicted. Anything can happen.
"Mr. Newton wants to play football, get on with his life, help the Dallas Cowbys win another Super Bowl."
The 31-year-old woman, who accused Newton of raping her in her mobile home on June 15, was crushed by the decision, said her lawyer, Bryan McDonald.
SPORTS
CALENDAR
Today
Tomorrow
All day U.S. Open tennis champion
6:35 p.m. Kansas City Royals at Cincinnati Reds
Friday
7 p.m. No. 16 Auburn football at Virginia
7. 05 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs. Oakland a.'s M.
5 p. Kansas soccer vs. Texas A&M at SuperTarget Field
All day Kansas volleyball at Northwestern Tournament
7:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs. Oakland A's
Saturday
1 p.m. Kansas football vs. Texas Christian at Memorial Stadium
All day Kansas volleyball at Northwestern Tournament
Kansas cross country at Southern Illinois Invite
8 p.m. Kansas City Wizards at Colorado Rapids
Sundav
1 p. n. Kansas soccer vs. Texas at SuperTarget Field
8 p.m. Kansas City Chiefs at Oakland Raiders
Monday
TV TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME
SEPTEMBER 3, 1997
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO ❶ Star Trek: Voyager "Scorpion" Star Trek: Voyager "Scorpion" BabyLon 5 (R) (In Stereo) ☑ Mad Abo. You Martin ☑ Cops ☑ LAPD
WDFA ❷ Funny Things Kids Do (R) ☑ Party of Five (R) (In Stereo) ☑ News ☑ News ☑ Real Tail ☑ Keenen Ivory Wayans
KCTV ❸ Nanny (R) ☑ Nanny (R) ☑ Coast to Coast (In Stereo) ☑ 48 Hours (In Stereo) ☑ Late Show (R) ☑ Selfinfeld
KSO6 ❹ Health Check Fusion News Plus News Plus News Plus
KCPT ❷ "Hope Dream" ***(**) two Chicago youths harbor hopes of pro basketball stardom. ☑ Business Pray. Ariplace Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT ❸ Steve.oedekerk.com ☐ Dateline (In Stereo) ☐ Law & Order "Mad Dog" ☐ News Tonight Show (In Stereo) ☐ Late Night ☐
KBMC ❹ Drew Carey Spin City ☐ Ellen "The Puppy Episode" Primetime Live ☐ Upper Austria Business Pray. Charlie Rose ("M*A*S*H")
KTUW ❹ "Hoop Dream" ***(**) two Chicago youths harbor hopes of pro basketball stardom. ☐ Upper Austria Business Pray. Charlie Rose ("M*A*S*H")
WIBW ❹ Bosnia Nanny (R) ☐ Coast to Coast (In Stereo) ☐ 48 Hours (In Stereo) ☐ News Late Show (In Stereo) ☐ U.S. Open
KTKA ❹ Drew Carey Spin City ☐ Ellen "The Puppy Episode" Primetime Live ☐ News Selfinfeld Married...
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NCBC ❿ Equal Time Hardball Rivers Live Weeds With Brian Williams Charles Grodin Rivers Live
CNN ❿ Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus Moneyline NewsNight Showbiz
COM ❿ "The Late Shift" **%**(**) Comedy-Drama) Kathy Bates. South Park Make-Laugh Daily Show Stella's Money Saturday Night Live
COURT ❿ Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company Trial Story: A Son's Death Prime Time Justice (R) Cochran & Company (R)
CSPAN ❿ Prime Time Public Affairs Disciple Wild Discovery: Cheetah Discover Magazine (R) What Really Happened Wild Discovery: Cheetah Discover Magazine (R)
ESPN ❿ (6:30) Major League Baseball Teams to Be Announced (Live) Major League Baseball Teams to be Announced (Live) Wrath of God; Disasters
HIST ❿ Wrath of God; Disasters True Action Adventures (Warms up at
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IPHIGENIA IN TAURIS
by Euripides
FUN & CASH
Performed by the company of the 2nd KU Summer Theatre Program in Katohi, Greece.
Thursday, August 28 and Thursday, September 4, 1997. 6:00 p.m.
Iowa St.
15th St.
Lied Center
Dorms
Performance Location
Reservoir
19th St.
Constant Avenue
No admission will be charged. Please bring a blanket or chair for your comfort.
The performance will be held at West Campus, in the grassy area surrounded by trees on the north side of the reservoir.
In the event of inclement weather, the 8/28 performance will be postponed to Thursday, September 4.
Wednesday, September 3, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B • Page 3
Syracuse to challenge Oklahoma
Sooners' coach optimistic despite opening-game loss
The Associated Press
NORMAN, Okla. — A season opening loss to Northwestern and the task of trying to beat Syracuse are not enough to dampen the confidence John Blake has in his Oklahoma football team.
Blake was upbeat yesterday while discussing Saturday's game with Syracuse, a team that had been ranked in the Top 25 before losing at home to North Carolina State.
"We're definitely more comfortable, more ready, to play this football game," he said.
"I know we played better in our first game this year (than last year)." Blake said.
"We flew around; we were more physical. . We've got to
look at those positive things and say 'Where have we gotten better and what have we got to correct?' I think we're a better football team. I know we are."
Overall, 22 players saw their first Division I action in the Northwestern game, including nine true freshmen and six redshirt freshmen.
The starting safeties, Gana Joseph and Terry White, missed the game but will be in the lineup Saturday.
The Sooners trailed Northwestern 6-0 after three quarters before special teams' breakdowns contributed to the 24-0 final score.
Blake said that the only way to correct the mistakes, in special teams and other areas, simply was to keep working.
"Hopefully, our young kids will grasp it pretty soon and get better." he said.
QJ
Syracuse was expected to be 2-0 heading into this game.
against Wisconsin in the Kickoff Classic, then lost in overtime to the Wolfpack 32-31. Syracuse was a 25-
The Orangemen began the year with a 34-0 victory
Blake said the Orangemen did not look any less impressive against North Carolina State than they did in the opener.
The difference, he said, was that the Wolfpack had a quarterback who made big plays and they were able to keep their poise after falling behind.
"Syracuse is a better football team than Northwestern," Blake said. "Northwestern didn't truly have an experienced quarterback. I think they (the Orangemen) have more speed, no question, on the offensive and defensive
Could the Syracuse loss help Oklahoma?
side of the ball."
"I can't really say because I think it's really up to us as a football team and how we go execute and go play," Blake said. "I know they were disappointed not to win that football game. But it also can alarm them that if they don't operate and get after it, that they can lose another football game."
traying Syracuse at Oklahoma's home stadium is better than having to play in the Carrier Dome, but Memorial Stadium has not provided much of a home-field advantage.
The Sooners have lost eight straight games at home. The last victory was Sept. 23, 1995, against North Texas.
Blake said his team's 2-of-13 rate for third-down conversions against Northwestern was one of his concerns.
"We don't have enough time right now for me to tell you what all concerns me," he said, laughing.
RECYCLE
WuTangClan ToriAmos Metallica XFiles BeastieBoys JohnColt MarilynManson PinkFloyd H2O Doubt Tool Tupac BlakeLee Barles AudryHepburn RageAgainstTheMachine JuesBrenner Hendrix Jenkins MitksDavis Morriss ShawningPumpkins Soundgarden Kern Elvis JohnLeeHooker ClockworkOrange StevieRayVaughn POSTER SALE UNTON 4th Floor Gallery
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Shows how much they know about aquatics.
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Womens Soccer Club
Informational Meeting September 3 at 7:30 in Robinson Lobby
Questions? Call Kristin at 865-0898
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"HONESTLY, OFFICER. THAT IS ME IN THE PHOTOGRAPH. I JUST GOT BLUE CONTACT LENSES AND LOST 80 POUNDS. BESIDES EVERYONE TELLS ME THAT I LOOK YOUNGER THAN A 27 YEAR-OLD. OH, YAH, AND THIS IS NOT MY BEER."
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STUDENT
SENATE
Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 3, 1997
Is your student organization LOST...CONFUSED...WITHOUT FUNDS??? then don't miss the Treasurer's Workshop
presented by STUDENT SENATE THE UNIVERSITY COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE & ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES CENTER
Wednesday, September 3rd
4:30 pm
Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas Union
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
Thursday, September 4th 4:30 pm International Room Kansas Union
TOPICS WILL INCLUDE
How to receive Student Senate Funding ★
* How to spend state funds ★
* How to keep accurate records ★
★ Creating University Accounts ★
Homer count held by Maris may be broken
SEATTLE — By starting September with a bang — two big bangs — in his home ballpark, Ken Griffey Jr. is chasing Roger Maris' home run record again.
The Associated Press
He is a longshot. But with a major league-leading 46 homers with 24 games left, Griffey is at a pace for 56, leaving him with a chance, however slim, at Maris' record.
Griffey swings at record
"If he breaks the record now, we would be sitting pretty good," Woody Woodward, Mariners general manager, said about the division race in the American League West.
In the Mariners' next-to-last inter-league game of the season, Griffey homered in his first two at-bats against San Diego's Joey Hamilton in a 9-6 victory that helped the Mariners take a two-game lead against Anaheim.
"He's battling Tino Martinez for the league's MVP," Mariners pitcher Jeff Fassero said. "If (Griffey) does that for the rest of the season or something close to that, I think he'll win it."
Mariners All-Star shortstop Alex Rodriguez said watching Griffey play made him feel like a fan.
"When Junior is swinging his bat the way he is right now, it makes everyone's job a lot easier," Rodriguez said. "It's a lot of fun for us to watch him, just like it is for you guys."
Griffey has everyone on his side — not just Nike and the Mariners' front office — in his effort to surpass Maris' mark of 61 set in 1961 for the New York Yankees.
The eight-time All-Star does not like to talk about himself, and he will not talk about Maris' record and home runs. The fans love his magnetic smile and personality. He has been the leading voter getter in the All-Star game three times.
Griffey began this season on a home-run spree, hitting 13 in April and 11 in May. Then he had just five in June and five in July. He got his swing back though in August with a dozen.
And he does not hit home runs just in the cozy Kingdome. Twenty-two of his 46 homers have been on the road this season.
In his last 27 games, he has been hitting .385 (40-for.104) with 13 homers and 24 RBIs. For the first time in three seasons, Griffey has been healthy.
He is hitting the ball all over the park now, too. His first home run Monday night was to left field and his second was a 441-foot shot to right-center.
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DOS
HUMBRES
RESTAURANT
Bulls' star looks to future, sees championship in reach
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Michael Jordan said that another NBA championship would be harder this season but was within the grasp of the Chicago Bulls.
"Mentally, we're so much stronger than other teams," he said in an interview published yesterday in the "Chicago Sun-Times."
"We know what it takes to win, we know the work involved and we have the confidence because we've had success. That allows us to overcome some things that might stop other teams," Jordan said.
Nonetheless, he said, "I think it's going to be harder without a doubt."
CHICAGO
BULLS
willing to pay him what he believed he was worth when his contract expired next year.
Jordan minimized speculation that this would be Scottie Pippen's final season with the Bulls. Pippen has said he did not think the team would be
"I've always believed that
Jerry (Reinsdorf, the Bulls' chairman) would take care of myself." Jordan said. "I don't have any doubts that Jerry is going to take care of Scottie when the time comes. I know that Jerry has a lot of respect for Scottie and what he's meant to this team."
Jordan last month agreed to another record-setting one-year contract worth $33 million.
Jordan has campaigned for resigning Dennis Rodman but hopes
the "bad-boy" rebounder returns with a new sense of dedication.
"I'd like to see him limit his distractions as much as possible and avoid the suspensions and ejections he had last season." Jordan said.
Jordan avoided commenting about whether this would be his final season if coach Phil Jackson left. Jordan has said he would not play for any other coach.
Rodman, 36, lost much of what was supposed to be $9 million in salary last season because he was suspended three times.
AO CLUB PROME
In This World it's Not Only What You Know...
It's Who You Know.
"At this point of my career, I don't want to look too far into the future." Jordan said. "I just want Phil to do what he feels is best for him."
Come to Centennial Park (9th & Iowa) on September 3rd And enjoy a feast served up by your favorite Ad professors.
Membership includes a cool t-shirt and access to some of the biggest names in the business.
Festivities will start at 6:00pm and last until they're over.
The Bulls will play the Seattle Supersonics on Oct. 11 in a preseason game at Allen Field House.
Be sure to sign up for your one year membership for only $20.00!
KU Ad Club: More connections than Southwestern Bell
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Wednesday, September 3, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
Injuries headline NFL season
Coaches, doctors scramble to keep players off sidelines
The Associated Press
It is the first entry in the manual handed out to fledgling coaches: "Injuries are a part of the game."
Sorry, but injuries are the game in the 1997 version of the NFL.
The latest in a long list.
—Jerry Rice, the best receiver the game has ever known. Out for the season with torn knee ligaments and perhaps at 34 out for his career, although he is a conditioning addict who had started 155 straight games.
The quote: "It's a tough blow, but we have to move on," 49ers coach Steve Mariucci said of the injury, although he betrayed his rookie status by looking upset.
—Craig Newsome, the Packers' up-and-coming left cornerback, out for the season with — what else — torn knee ligaments. That happened Monday night when Green Bay also lost tight end Mark Chmura, an integral part of its offense, for four-to-six weeks with a less-severe knee injury.
The quote: "It's a huge loss,"
Packers' coach Mike Holmgren said of Newsome. "He's been such a cornerback, and he's getting better all the time. But he's upbeat, and he's a great young man. We have a great medical staff, and he'll be back next year."
Ah, those medical staffs. They have been keeping busy since the beginning of training camp when the Packers lost their top running back, Edgar Bennett, to a leg injury.
Two weeks later, on another Saturday evening, it was the two quarterbacks who guided second-year teams to conference championship games last season — Jacksonville's Mark Brunell with a knee-ligament injury and Carolina's Kerry Collins with a broken jaw.
Sunday more quarterbacks went down, including Steve Young of the 49ers. He sustained his third concussion in 10 months in the same game during which Jerry Rice was hurt.
"It's a mild one," Mariucci said. "A day later, he remembers everything that happened."
Other injured quarterbacks included Seattle's John Friesz, who broke the thumb on his throwing hand when he banged it against a helmet; San Diego's Stan Humphries, who dislocated his shoulder; and Jacksonville's Rob
NFL
Johnson, who sprained an ankle in the game against Baltimore.
While Johnson left, the game temporarily to have his injuries evaluated. Steve
Matthews threw his first five NFL passes.
Johnson then returned to throw for the winning touchdown. His ankle is in a cast, and if he can't play against the New York Giants on Sunday, Matthews, who was picked up by Jacksonville after being cut by Kansas City, will have to quarterback.
Two of Carolina's four linebackers, Sam Mills and Lamar Lathon, have had leg injuries. But the heart of the Panthers' defense could be back soon.
Terry Allen, Washington's top running back, broke a thumb. He could play, although a broken thumb on a running back often means fumbles.
Oilers' safety Blaine Bishop, just back from a preseason holdout, broke his arm. He is expected to miss two-to-four weeks.
What can be done? Not much.
The NFL fined Denver's Bill Romanowski $20,000 for the hit that broke Collins' jaw, and Lathon was fined $20,000 for one Kansas City's Rich Gannon, both in exhibition games.
During the past decade, the league put in a series of rules to protect quarterbacks, such as allowing them to ground the ball if they get out of the pocket and tightening the parameters of roughing the passer. Also, a pass rusher now can take just one step, not two, toward the quarterback after he releases the ball.
But the injuries keep coming, some of the injuries mysteries, even to the players who get hurt.
Timm Rosenbach, the Cardinals' former quarterback, effectively ended his career when he tripped on grass during a scrimmage and tore up his knee. Robert Brooks of the Packers did the same on a play away from the ball against San Francisco last year.
"We had Tom McManus in a 1-on 1 drill on grass, and he wasn't even contacted, and he got a knee problem," Tom Coughlin, Jacksonville coach, said after Brunell was hurt. "It's a tough game. It's a dangerous game."
And seemingly getting tougher.
Chiefs' coach defends controversial hit
Schottenheimer cites rules says Broncos' quarterback fair game for blitzing safety
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — In the continuing controversy surrounding the hit Kansas City's Jerome Woods put on Denver's John Elway, the Chiefs think the rule book is on their side.
Coach Marty Schottenheimer is pointing doubters to the exact page he said exonerates his second-year safety from any penalties that Denver coach Mike Shanahan might ask the league office to impose.
"Find page 84," Schottenheimer said yesterday at his weekly media luncheon.
Shanahan had suggested he would ask the league office to discipline Woods, the Chiefs' player who made the hit late in the first half of the Broncos' 19-3 victory on Sunday.
While the crowd at Mile High Stadium held its collective breath, Elway writed in pain. It turned out Elway had the wind knocked out of him, and he continued to play.
Woods was a few feet in front of Elway, who had scrambled out of the pocket. A moment after Elway released the ball, Woods slammed into Elway's right side - the same place that had been injured during training camp.
But the Broncos are furious when referee Ed Hochull, standing a few yards away, did
not throw a flag.
FLOYD'S
"After looking at the play (on videotape), I believe there should have been a late-hit call," Shanana said. "He hit John with
an elbow right in the ribs, a full shot, a good two steps (after he threw)."
Schottenheimer, a former member of the NFL rules committee, said Monday that he had not studied the play and could not make much response to the Broncos' claims. But yesterday, he had arguments armed and ready.
"Look it up." Schottenheimer said. "It's very specific relative to a quarterback out of the pocket. It identifies all of the criteria that must be met and I don't have any doubt, based on my evaluation of the video, that it was not a foul.
"I would say without any question that Jerome Woods can sleep easy. In my view, it's not a foul. When the quarterback's out of the pocket like that, there are different rules that apply."
Schottenheimer said he did not mind the Broncos' taking their complaint to the league office.
The passage to which Schottenheimer referred is found in Article 11, paragraph 8.
"That's how we all learn," he said.
"After looking at the play (on videotape), I believe there should have been a late-hit call. He hit John with an elbow right in the ribs, a full shot, a good two steps (after he threw)."
Mike Shanahan Denver coach
headed "Passer out of pocket."
"When the passer goes outside the pocket area and either continues moving with the ball (without attempting to advance the ball as a runner) or throws on the run, he loses the protection of the one-step rule," the passage said. "He remains covered by all the other special protections afforded to a passer in the pocket ... as well as the regular unnecessary-roughness rules applicable to all player positions. If the passer stops behind the line and clearly establishes a passing posture, he will then be covered by all of the special protections for passers."
"I suggest (that the Broncos) read the rule book," Schottenheimer said.
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Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 3, 1997
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Best Pieces to Work
Spirlea keeps her cool, aces Seles at humid U.S. Open quarterfinals
Romanian wins close 3-set match
By Hal Bock The Associated Press
NEW YORK — As each point went by, Monica Seles' shoulders seemed to droop a bit more. Reality was setting in. Irina Spirlea was not going away anytime soon. In fact, she was not going away at all.
Spirlea was like a hitting machine yesterday, and almost everything Seles tried seemed to come back across the net. Finally, the No. 11 seed from Romania prevailed in the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open, 6-7 (5-7), 7-6 (10-8), 6-3.
Seles, a two-time Open champion and a finalist in New York the last two years, seemed drained by the thick humidity and the determined Spirlea, who became the tournament's first semifinalist
]
Soles: Credits Spir
lea with better
play, big shots.
by the Spirlea's tenacity
Seles said she was surprised
By the spirit's tenacity,
"She was better on key points,"
Seles said. "She went for her shots. I
made a couple of easy, unforced
errors and that was frustrating."
Spirla forced the first set to a tie breaker and had Seles down before losing the last four points. Down a set, the 23-year-old seemed undisturbed. The second set also went to a tiebreaker and Seles pushed it to match point at 6-5. Spirla escaped that jam and won 10-8.
It was then that the energy and resolve seemed to seep out of Seles.
"I had the match," she said. "I felt it slipping on of my hands."
Spirlea then broke Seles in the next game and never gave her a chance to come back.
Spirlea's strategy was simple.
"You see what's working and what's not," she said. "I had no time to think about it.
In the final set, Seles made her last move. She had Spirlea cornered in the second game, down 0-40 and facing triple break point. Spirlea won the next five points, finishing with
an ace to save the game and her service.
"It was just frustrating," Seles said. "I had a chance to win the second set."
"She just played better," Seles said. "She hit some big shots. She had nothing to lose going into the match. But give her credit, she played some great tennis."
It was an expensive victory, though.
Team captain Seve Ballesteros
"I said if I reached the semifinals, I would give them a present," she said. "Now, I have to buy something for them."
Spirilla said she had made a bet with her coach and manager.
Ryder Cup team ousts golfer because of injury
The Associated Press
LONDON — Miguel Angel Martin was thrown off of Europe's Ryder Cup team yesterday after refusing to play 18 holes of golf to prove that his surgically-repaired wrist had recovered enough to allow him to compete later this month.
Martin, who earned the final automatic spot on the team, hinted he might legally challenge the move to replace him with Jose Maria Olazabal.
"I don't want to withdraw," Martin said. "This is my spot, and I am going to be there if I can."
now is free to make Nick Faldo and Jesper Parnevik his two wild card choices. This gives Ballesteros essentially three captain's picks for the price of two.
Martin, a 35-year-old Spaniard, has not played since the British Open in July and underwent surgery on Aug. 5.
Martin's doctors said that he could not even begin chipping balls until later this week.
"Following close consultation between the Ryder Cup Committee and Severiano Ballesteros, it is announced today by the Ryder Cup Committee that Miguel Angel Martin has been informed that he will be replaced in the European team
by the 11th qualifie d player, which is Jose Maria Olazabal," European Team representative Mitchell Platts said.
Ballesteros delayed selection of his two captain's choices until after Martin played a round of golf to prove h
Ballesteros: Will make two captain's choices.
I got to prove he was healthy.
Martin refused to play because he
said it would delay his recovery.
"There's no way I am going to be fit by Wednesday, and I think that's silly," Martin said. "But I think I have to be fit on September 26, not September 3."
Platts and Ken Schofield, European PGA Tour executive director, said they thought the tour had the right to make the move.
"The reality is that this is a team," Schofield said. "The Ryder Cup Committee has numerous obligations, including those to the captain and the team."
They said Martin's inability to play had proven that he was not physically ready for the competition that begins Sept. 26 at Valderra in Spain.
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Wednesday, September 3, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
100s Announcements
7
1.105 Personals
1.110 Business Personals
1.115 On Campus
1.124 Encounters
1.125 Travel
1.130 Entertainment
1.140 Lost and Found
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan
男 女
Kansan Classified
200s Employment
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to adver
305 For Sale
315 Computer
325 Warehouses
325 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
Classified Policy
300s
Merchandise
tiny 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
330 Tickets
330 Tickets
330 Auto Sales
325 Auto Sales for Sale
326 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
---
405 Real Estate
41.0 Condos for Rent
41.5 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
420 Roommate Wanted
500s Services (coming soon)
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
115 - On Campus
864-4358
HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CLUSTER
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New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
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115 - On Campus
RKPI: Will host an information session on Wednesda-
ry at 10am to contact Chris Garrig (783-7456 or Brent @ 843-3500).
details contact: Chris Garrig (783-7456 or Brent @ 843-3500).
KUGAR meets for Dungeons and Dragona and
Dragonballs 8:00 to 13:30 pm on Wednesdays. Call 945-838-81.
Want a voice in liberal arts policy? Join College Applications in 108 strong by Sept. 12.
1
100s Announcements
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The Ecumenical Christian Ministries holds intermissions every Thursday evening from 5:15-7pm for a shared meal, live discussion and shared worship at 1204 Oread at ECM bidg. All are welcome. For more info call Thad Holcome at 843-4933
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FREE PAPER, FREE TICKETS to Mass, downtown Lawrence. 843-6282. We carry Giorgio Armrei, Arlad Sug, Bugle Boy, Gant, Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Fe Eyeworms, Liz Clalberone, Beryl Ellis, Nastia. We proudly use K.C. We supply contact lenses at gley of K.C. We also supply contact lenses at great prices! COME SEE OUR ANGELS!!
125 - Travel
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140 - Lost & Found
Men and Women
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REWARD (913) 904-3485
205 - Help Wanted
Together We Can Make a Difference
Part time help needed in busy doctor's office.
MWF 7:30:12:30. Call 749-0130
200s Employment
Kitchen Help - Short Hours. Good Pray - will train right person. Kaspers Bar and Grill.
Wanted. After school baby-sitter for an 11 and 6
year old. Daily from 3:10-5:30. Call 924-8528
WANTED: Part time help at horse stable. 4-15 hrs
weekly, 10 min to Lawrence. 842.5398.
Now hiring cooks, counter people and drivers.
Apply at the Wheel location.
Child care substitutes needed. 9 hrs; credit early experience required; required vacations. Call Sandi Nuttall at (212) 586-7400.
Custodian needed at Rainforest Montessori school 20-25 hours per week, evening hrs 7.50 per hr.
First Management is looking for experienced
first time managers in Iowa or
cali 741.237. Fart time or full time work
Golf course maintenance positions now available.
Awareness Course Country Club 400 Country Club Terrace
Help Wanted Part-time Position Available Cooks,
Apply to Inquiry Apply in Person at
Scott's Bakehouse at 3257 S. Woodridge Dr.
Helped want, full part time. Days, evening.
Helped want, full part time. Person, website. Webb's
Labor 800 West 232d street.
Lance Hatch) 11:30 am to 1:30 pm. Must be avail-
bility for a tour and experience at
trains/Sunrise Acres Beach
Part-time full day. Lawn care positions available.
Responsible person for outside crews
to provide lawn care.
Molly McGees is now excepting applications for a second time, allowing you to save availability at a. Plus, Apply now at a247.com.
Pre-School Aide; 3:5 p.m. Must be available every day M-P. Fare: childcare major w/ experience in preschool.
Pre-School Sub. To work AM or PM as needed.
Prefer juniors or seniors in child related majors & child care experience. Sunshine Acres School 842-
2223.
Golf club seeking servers. Competitive wages.
Excellent work environment. Days, nights and weekends. Experience preferred but will train right people. Call (913) 764-2299.
Immediate opening for leasing agent/office assistant. Monday and Friday 9 to 12 and Wednesday 9- 5. Apply in person at Swan Management 2300 Wakarusa Dr.
Students needed to take $50cm$ co. to $50cm$. We demand train, call 1-899-294-0934, flex. hrisw. will train 1-899-294-0934
Fine Art photographer seeks models for gallery quality work. Will pay hourly or trade for prints.
Portfolio and references available. 749-5628 leave message
Great mothers helps job weekday afternoons and evenings. Help care for 4yr. old girl. Pick up and transport children after school. Light housework. Good pay plus mileage. Call Judy 824-3831
Naismith Hall is looking for tutors in English, Math, & Science. $4.50 an hour plus meals. Apply at the front desk in Naismith Hall. College park-naismith I.I.C.
205 - Help Wanted
Help wanted. Mature, hard working student for
varied jobs. Construction or maintenance experi-
ence a plus. Minimum of 10 hrs per week. $9 hrly.
841-3799.
Spring Break '98- Sale Trips, Earn Cash & Go Free!! Student Travel Services is now hiring campus reps/group organizers. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Mexico & Florida. Call 1-800-648-4849
Spirit Intl. has immediate opening for full-time graphic artists, experienced in Macintosh illustrator and Photoshop, w/ emphasis in logo design. Portfolio is preferred. Call 749-8588
Earn 300 Weekly skiffle envelopes at home in your spare time. Send SASE for details to: Sami Enterprises, PO Box 293, Round Lake Beach, Illinois, 66073.
STUDENTS WANTED !!!!
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Visit WWW.EDU.info.com
Amatuer models needed for two day trade show in Kansas City October 1 and 2, 7 ’85 per day. Please send photo and qualification form 15385 South Street, Olathe. Ala., KS 66026 or fax (913) 395-1202.
Baby-sitter/Parents help. Busy family is looking for college students to help. Part-time flexible hours. Experience/transportation required. Available Monday-Friday. University Daily Kansas Box 10, 119-Flaffert St.
BABYSITTER-MOTHER'S HELPER for 21 month and 3 1/2 year old. Morning, evenings or weekends. Child development knowledge or experience. Please have references available. 794-8453
BANK SURVEY WORK
AmeriCom Direct has several openings for our day-time 9 am to 3 PM Computer Calling Center. Business survey calls NO Selling Flexible hours. $85 per hour. CALL 843-8101.
Need a job to fit your schedule? We'll work around yours! Part and fill time workers needed. Typing, data entry and attention to detail skills a must. Help with customer support at 106 Riverfront Road (just south of Tanger Mall).
One full-time primary assistant and 1 full-time lower elementary assistant needed at Raintreet Montessori School. Experience working with child-age groups (ages 6 to 14) preferred. $1350-$1550 per month. Call 843-6900.
YIKES! The Store For Tykes is looking for an energetic, friendly person to work one or two evenings a week from now until Christmas. Apply in person at 745 New Hampshire, Lawrence.
persons/teachers needed to work with my 9 yr. old son with autism in my home. Must be reliable, responsible, and energetic. Have or skills in analysis/flexible set of skills. Call Gina 855-5891
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/wordprocessing training and certification in the Schachta series. Windows and DOS versions are used. Call 419-4900 for more information. Reasonable offers.
STUDENT WORK: Up to $9.25.牛 Co part Time entry level positions, all areas, flex. schedules, days, eyes, weekends OK Can lead to full time. Apply, openings in Lawrence, Johnson County (913) 831-9675, Leavenworth/KC North County (816) 455-1174 and Topeka (913) 828-1144.
Kitchen Staff. Pos. Assil, at Mass St. Deli & Bufal. febo Bob's Smokehouse, day some hires day, are helpful $50.15 hr./mo. Up to $6.40/hour after 8 mons. Plus Profit Sharing. At Appium Food Cbo. Bus. Office 9-4 pm Mon.-Fri. at 719 Mass. (Above smokehouse)
Person needed for general office duties plus answering phones and showing apartments. Preference to all local business locations. Mostly need MWF morning hours but can be flexible. Call 841-604-0000, Monday-Friday; 9:00-12:00.
Person needed for general office duties plus answering phones and showing apartments. Prefer majors in business, accounting, or communications. Mostly need MWF morning hours but can be flexible. Call 841-6003, Monday-Friday, 9:00-5:00.
Pizza Hut now hiring cooks, drivers, order entry staff and other helpers. Day or up to full time. Great pay, free meals, paid vacation, insurance for full & part time. Apply at 249 low 843. Mqass 80. Wb. 648 8th, wb. 648 10th, wb. 648 12th.
Do you like children? Stepping Stones is hiring teacher's aides to work 1-8 or 1-4 MW OR in the Infant, Toddler, and Preschool schools. $5.15 per hour. Also hire teachers with experience teaching before the before and after school rooms. 7 or 11:36 on 9:15. $16 per hour. Apply today at 1100 Wakauraus.
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LOCATION 15 TO @HRS.WEK.CALL #8318
FURRS FAMILY DINNING *NOW ACCEPTING* APPLICATIONS FOR: *DINNING ROOM* DANTE'S CHAPEL *DINING ROOM* DANTS *COOKS* *BAKERS* *DISHWASHERS* Furra offers a 401-k plan, health, dental optical insurance, 1/2 price meals. No schedule past 10 p.m. apply in person 9 am-6pm 7 days a week 2300
KMART DISTRIBUTION CENTER IS NOW Hiring FOR WEEK-KND SHIFT, SATURDAY/SUNDAY DISTRICT. KMART DISTRIBUTION CENTER IS ALSO HIRING SEASONAL HELP FOR ALL SHIFTS, 40 HOURS WEEKLY HELP AT 400 KRESG NUMBER A PLAY IN PERSON AT 400 KRESG NUMBER A MONTH THURSDAY FIOR, 8:00 a.m. to 3:0 p.m.
Are you looking for a part-time job that will allow
you to be outside?
The University of Kansas Softball program is looking for a catcher (crew crew) For more information call
205 - Help Wanted
Our busy not for profit home health agency is recruiting care, team oriented CNA/CHIA's in work on our Private Home Care Day Program. We are part of the Greater New York transportation. Excellent benefits and competitive wages. Wages at Douglas County Visiting Clinic, 649 N. Park Avenue, Lower Level or call 814-4663 for Pat. EEOE
MAKE MONEY!! VARIOUS POSITIONS
AVAILABLE HOUSEKEEPING, CALL CENTER ASSOCIATES, FOOD SERVICE, LAUNDRY WORKERS, LABORERS, AND MANY WEEKLY WANT TO HELP YOU FIND A JOB THAT WILL BE PERFECT FOR YOU! ENCERTY PERSONNEL 1009 NEW HAMPSHIRE, SUITE C. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60406HP (785) 833-4FAX (785) 749-4608
Look no further!
Students in the special Education Curriculum Looking for responsible individuals to assist in caring for disabled children, ages 4-12. Attendance and mid-aftercare afternoon & evenings, and mid-late afternoon. Hourly wage to $75.00/based upon experience. Flat rate for transportation. Contact: Terail at 832-2515.
PART-TIME ON CAMPUS JOBS THE Kansas and Burge Uniones are hiring for Fall 1997. We have part-time jobs in the Bookstore, Food Services, Wescow Terrace, Building Services, SA, Prairie Room, Training Table, etc. JOB Board, Level 2, Job ID 50041, Job Code 1337. COME MATCH A JOB TO YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE. Kansas and Burge Union's Personal Office, Level 5, Kansas Union, AA/EEO.
STUDENT HOUSING DINING SERVICES
---
Starting pay $5.50 an hour; $6.00 an hour through September 6th. *flexible schedules* * opportunity to meet new friends* *gain valuable work experience* *locations convenient to campus housing* *scholarships* *workshops* *centers for application* *Ekahdi Dining 842-2890, Oliver Dining 844-4877, GSP Dining 843-3120.
Communication Director Graduate and Professional Association. Duties; Editing Graduate newspaper 4 times a year, maintaining large internet presence, maintenance office and media communication. Qualifications: strong writing skills in HTML, familiarity with Pagerama, and university structure. Submit resume, application letters, name, title, phone of 3 current references by May 17th.
Lawrence software company has an opening for an operations assistant. Primary duties include answering basic technical questions for customer support, assisting with computerizing. Other duties include inventory tracking, informational mailings, and general operations assistance. Qualifications include general technical skills, organization, skills, and initial experience in the office. Call Angela at 823-207 to schedule an interview.
International Programs needs Student Assistant to help withceptions, conferences, newsletter, and Web page. 66 per hr. 10-15 hr per wk. Deadline: Sept. 12 (or untililled) Required Qualification: Microsoft or 95 programs; organized; and fluent Windows or 95 programs; preferred qualifications: Grad student; experience in MSWord, Fox Pro and HTML; and experience in Web design, creation or maintenance. To apply, contact Anne Strong, EO/AE/Agencyonal Programs, 300强, EO/AE/Agencyonal Programs.
Computer Information Specialist (#804), fulltime, temporary position, not to exceed 12 months. The Department of computer science offers six courses with experience in C++- and Visual Basic, and Windows 3.1/95. Knowledge of forage management and / or cow-call prod products system help but not required. Send resume to Dr. Gerry L. Posler, Head, Department of Computer Science, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS 68505-5501. Application deadline: September 12, 1997. Affirmative Action/equal opportunity employer. KSU encourages diversity among its employees.
MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE SUPPORT-
Student position - $8.00 per hour; 20 hours per week. Deadline: September 12th. Required qualifications: Enrollment in at least six credit hours (either a BS or a master's degree) DOS or Windows based microcomputer applications; excellent oral and written communication skills; and ability to complete assigned tasks with students. Coursework in computer science or related field; some experience with training or tutoring; some experience with coursework remaining at KU. To apply, contact Karena Jones (864-3066). Controllor's office, Room 237, Carruth O'Leary between 8:00 am and 5:00 pm Monday through Friday. Allow equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. prefer individuals who can start work immediately. Requires that students be available Monday through Friday; must also be available to work all home athletic events. Must be able to commit to a minimum of a three-hour interrupted work shift on the days you are available. Must have knowledge of streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired but will train. Must be able to speak English and Spanish language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six hours minimum enrollment). Fill out an application at the Parking Department office and set up an interview.
Supermentents of America Work Study Student: GCSA is seeking a student to work in our executive office, 20 hours per week. You will be required to assist individual will assist in all aspects of meeting and event arrangements including travel and housing arrangements, processing travel documents, planning and budgeting and additional support needed by the student. In at least 6 hours of course work with a minimum cumulative GAF of 2.0, be a Kansas resident, and approved for the work study program through the University. You must have excellent oral and written communication skills. Experience in a professional office setting and proficiency in Microsoft Windows applications is preferred. Interested individuals please contact julie BeyerMermer, GCSA Susan Resources, (785) 835-4422 by September 5, 1997.
Part-Time Baby-sitter/Parents Helpers
Busy family w/ charming young girls, needs helpers most days & some evenings & weekends.
Caring for 4-year old, transporting school agers
from school to school after school, some traditional "parents night-out" baby-sitting. Schedule is flexible. Basic hours desired are"some early mornings (7:9:0) everyday after school (3:30 to 7) Mon starting at noon; Tuesday (8:00-10:00) weekly eighth evenings until 9. Some Sat. am. Seek 2 or 3 helpers w/o experience & own transportation.
Pay based on experience + car mileage. Send resume, references & schedule to University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint, Blind Box #20, Lawrence, 119 Stauffer Flint, Blind Box #20, references & schedule to University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint, Blind Box #20, Lawrence
bpi
BUREING SERVICES
enjoy teaching people how to clean professionally, do you? Supervisory experience req.
Area Supervisor
Sun-Thurs
6-10 P.M.
$7-8 per hr.
Call 842-6264
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
Part-Time day/evening shifts available Apply at Store 1029 Mass
205 - Help Wanted
NEEDED: CPR Instructor. Watkins Health Center Health Promotions Department. This appointment starts immediately and continues through Spring Semester, 1988. REQUIRED QUALIFY in American Health Association cardiopulmonary resuscitation and emergency cardiac care. Hours and work schedule Flexible. Salary $10.00/hr. Apply to person to the Personnel Office Watkins Health Center, 756 S. 27th Street, 3 through Sept., Sept. 9, 1997 from 9:00-4:00.
Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications from enthusiastic individuals interested in the position of Manager. Position is responsible for the administration, organization and daily management of a group home. Responsibilities also include the establishment and maintenance of the centered approach to client services, assisting in the development of house management skills, and providing for, and transportation to, social and recreation activities. Workdays include with sleep-overs Monday through Thursday. Two years experience in a related field or College coursework is required. GOOD DRIVING EXPERIENCE. ESSENTIALS: INCLUDE including paid health insurance. Starting hourly pay $7.33 per hour. Several part time, evening and weekend positions are still available with starting dates that vary by location. Cottonwood Inc., 2801 W. 31st, Lawrence, O.E. J.
PART-TIME JOBS CITY OF LAWRENCE
The following part-time positions are currently available with the City of Lawrence. Complete application by date indicated at Admin. Ser. 201, Hall B, 6 Eighth, Lawrence, KS 6044. FOE M/F
Clark Parks & Recreation. 20thrs/wk, $2.5/hr, HS Grad/GED, exp or additional training in work processing/data entry preferred. Apply by 9/08/97.
School Crossing Guard, 10-15 hrs/wk, $2.55/hr,
responsible for directing children on foot & motor traffic.
Must be in good physical condition with no loss of sight or hearing. Anvoly by 9/15/98.
Ceramics Instructor. 20hrs/wk. $7.90/hr, teach
ceramic techniques in Art, in required
art classes. www.ceramics.org
& admissions. Aly @ 9/8/18.
Golf Course Laborer, 20 up to 40 hr/wk, $5.50.
$6.00/hr, manual tire grounds on new
vehicles. 10 hrs of work per day.
Now hiring for FALL '97 semester in the following positions:
Note Takers. Eern10-$15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large kU lecture classes for the entire semester. Qualified Candidates will have a 3.3 + GP A and related course work expertise. Please refer to the provided course list. 10-MWF 1:3-2:0; 2PVC 318-MWF 10:30-11:20; 10EQ 14T 30:20; 9Bio 310-MWF 1:30
*Advertisers-Distribute fliers before class outside of lectures. Earn $5 for 30 minutes of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need only apply.*
Office Assistant-Service customers at our KS Uni Office bookstore location MWF, 9am-1pm, TR 1-5pm. Duties include proofing and lecture notes, distribution notes to customers. Pay $ 1.5/
Pick up an application at our office in KS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor student union between 9 and
225 - Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Family legal aid, divorce, criminal civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally K. Gelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
II
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee
843-4023
J
235 - Typing Services
G
Call Jacki at 832-8644 for applications, term papers, cheese, dissertations, transcripts, etc.
For information call: (516) 755-7900.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
$
Beds, desks, bookcases, chests, Everything But Ice. 938 Mass.
180 Volco 244, runs well, body good 4. o/ T.
*849. Calles B61-8110 -010 or B62-8285.
1987 Williams F-14 Tomcat pinball, Topperunner
and Topper. Great for house and parties.
Best Offer. Call 312-586-6200.
Bulls vs. Sonics, 2 tickets available. Reasonable offers only. Please call 823-9293.
1855 Honda Aero 80ce scouter, low miles excellent condition $500. Call 542-3743.
89 Honda Civic 4 door, 5 speed, A/C, stereo, 180K,
phone call 232-766-9164. Call 864-145-0000. Evening
call 232-766-9164.
Mac i15 computer 5Mg RAM 170M6 HD, kybd,
`128 AppleRGB monitor 500`. Panasonic Mountain
frame with Shimane equipment. $425
when new will sell for $150. Call 749-6282 leave message.
Professional VIOLIN. Appraised at $1500;
offered at $1200. Music Stand included. Will
deliver within 50 miles. 785-842-4484
310- Computers
10
486DX2 50 computer, 8 megs ram, 24d bard drive,
CD_ROM, sound, 14 inch monitor, MicroSoft
ergonomic keyboard, inkjet printer, Win95, lots of
software, 475 firm, 838-435.
340 - Auto Sales
1865 Celebrity d-View, 4-D, V-6, 10,000 miles. $800. Call
843-2527, leave message.
---
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 Room for rent for male Student. Share bath & kitchen. No pets. Utilities. Call 843-1151
2 br. apt. nice, 2 blks. from campus, $50 mo. 1312
Ohio 842-2346.
SHELTER
2 bedroom, 2 bath at Aply Apartments with everything. No deposit. Call 838-3539
Real nice, quiet, 2 bedroom apartment. Close to KU and downtown, hardwood floors, lots of windows, off street parking, w/d, NO PETS. 749-2919.
Unusual opportunity for group living, 7 bedrooms, 6 kitchens, 2 baths. Close to K1 $19, 81-533
Great Location!! Between Mass & campus. 2 or 3 bedroom apartment, AC and Washer and Dryer. For the low price of $220! room! Call 843-521-371
Large 2 brm close to downstream $850 will util
Large 2 brm close to downstream (783-1849-000 or
(783-1849-004 or (783-1849-008))
Two bedrooms, two baths, close to campus. Price
651 or 749-3794. Call Air Call 855-
0651 or 749-3794.
Available immediately remodeled studio at Brady Apts 1530 Tenn. Furn or unburn, quiet, clean, secure building, gas, water are paid. No pets. $295/mo. 841-3192.
Space, Space, Space. 2 kdrm a1128 Ohio between
9:30 am and 7:30 pm. Can show after 7:30 pm or
weekends. 641, 1207.
Space, Space, Space. 2 bdrm at 1128 Ohio between campus and downtown, close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. Can show after 7:30 p.m. and weekends. Call 841-
Very nice 2+ bedroom, bath, 1 car garage, appliances, new floors, fenced yards, central air deck, 2352 Vermont. $650 per month (913) 649-3195. Ask for Jim.
Fabulous 4-bdm duplex, spacious on KU Bus
2, restful bath, 2 patioed yard, double
car garage, w/d provided, dishwasher. Available now.
913-594-3843 or 814-2844 for appointment.
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves on KU kis BUs $485/month water aida.
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages. $700 and $750
Call 841-7278
2100 Heather Drive
SHANNON PLAZA
Apartments and Townhomes
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus rides. $485/month; water paid
2 & 3 BR Townhouses, loft, fireplaf
and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
415 - Homes For Rent
A
BTR W2HNWHE, near KU, 11/2/bath, cable, DW
BTR W2HNWHE, near KU *480 +靠 AVAL, NOW*
[#838-15]
GREAT LOCATION-BETWEEN MASS & CAMPUS
5/8 bedroom house include 2 kitchens, 2 living
rooms, 3 bathrooms.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Roommate wanted, Close to campus. Call Jay 840-0082
5th male roommate wanted. Huge 5 bedroom
room to stadium. W/D) $180 per mo. 1/5
bedroom. 841-890-2631
N/R roommate to share College Hilo condo. Own
rmsw, d/w water. Dpad. Available price: $230.
Stock # 154749.
Non-smoking roommate wanted to share furnished duplex. Close to campus, $290, included laundry, kitchen, bathroom.
Roommates needed for 3 Bedroom Apts. Close to campin
up at Ice Discount, Dishwasher, Central
Air Conditioning, Kitchen, Bathrooms.
Roommates needed for luxury 3 bedroom apt
roommate ceiling fans. Call 844-0661 or 786-2794
or www.roommates.com.
Roommate Wanted: Male or female to share nice 2 bedroom apt., located on K U. bus route.
$220/mth -1/1/2 electric and 1/2 water. Call 842-7652 if interested.
ROOMMATE NEEDED: For 2 story house, close to campus, near football stadium, Rent: $235/mo. Currently 4 people living in the house. Calls made to landlord. Bill Jackson; 915-843-$217.
(speak easy)
Get AT&T One Rate. FREE.
And don't worry about the time or the distance.
free from AT&T
If you live off campus, choose AT&T Long Distance and sign up for AT&T One Rate. Free. You'll also get a free one-year membership to Student Advantage $ ^{ \circled{*} } $ the largest student discount program ever.
- AT&T One Rate: only 15¢ a minute on calls from home—to anybody anytime, anywhere in the U.S.
- Student Advantage: use your card to get special offers and up to 50% off every day at thousands of your favorite neighborhood places and national sponsors—like Kinko's. $ ^{\circ} $ Tower Records $ ^{\circ} $ and Amtrak. $ ^{\circ} $
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AT&T
Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Warming trend begins with sunny skies and a slight breeze.
HIGH 83 LOW 59
HISTORICAL SOCETY
66601-3505
ansan
HIGH 83
Thursday
September 4,1997
Section:
A
Vol. 104 - No. 10
HIGH LOW 83 59
Tens of millions of monarch butterflies, the largest migration in 20 years are expected to land in Kansas sometime during September.
Inside today
SEE PAGE 3A
Sports today
Kansas women's volleyball team prepares for the Wildcat Classic to be played tomorrow and Sunday in Evanston, Ill.
SEE PAGE 7A
Contact the Kansan
News: (785) 864-4810
Advertising: (785) 864-4358
Fax: (785) 864-5261
Opinion e-mail: opinion@kansan.com
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Advertising e-mail: onlineads@kansan.com
WWW.KANSAN.COM
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
PARK
New daycare plans move ahead
Yang Liu, 4, swings off the side of the jungle gym while his schoolmates play above him. They were bivlina vredestard at Hilltoon Child Development Center. Photo by Tara Brendley/KANSAN
L-SPS 650-640
Architects, site chosen for center
By Matthew Friedrichs and Tim Harrington
Kansas staff writers
A new child-care center to replace the aging Hilltop Child Development Center is on the fast track for design and construction, provost David Shulenburger said.
Andrew Rohrback/KANSAN
Templin Hall 15th St.
Burge Union
Hiving Hill Rd.
Engle Rd.
Child-care center location
The University has hired Rafael Architects Inc. as the project architectural firm, chosen a site near the Burge Union and received approval to issue revenue bonds from the Kansas Legislature, Shulenburger said.
The University plans to take construction bids next summer. The center could open by January 2000, Shulenburger said.
On April 9, 1997, University of Kansas Student Senate passed a bill financing construction of a new child-care facility after former Senate president Grey Montgomery reached a compromise with Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Shulenburger.
The agreement ended a three-year struggle to finance a new center.
The total project cost is expected to be $3.2 million, said Warren Corman, University architect.
According to the Senate bill, the new center will have space for 220 children, 70 children more than Hilltop's capacity.
The new center will be financed by money collected from an existing $2 student fee, which will be increased to $4, and revenue bonds sold by the KU administration.
The space is needed because about 200 children — about half of whom are under the age of 3 — are on the waiting list for child care at Hilltop, said Pat Pisani, Hilltop director.
Although the new center still would not have enough spaces for all the children on the waiting list, Pisani and Montgomery said they were pleased to reach the agreement.
The Senate bill calls for 66 percent of the
children's spots to be reserved for KU students' children. The remainder would be reserved for children of KU faculty and staff. Pisani said.
Rafael Architects is working on site plans. Once the initial site surveys have been completed, the architects will work with a provost-appointed committee to design the new child-care center, Shulen-burger said.
The committee will include student representatives who have not yet been appointed, Pisani, and representatives of the office of design and construction management.
He expected the Regents to approve the increase in student fees this fall.
Pisani said she was excited about the new child-care center and grateful to the University students, faculty and staff who made the need for a new center an issue.
She already has met with the architects, but the new child-care center is still in the very beginning stages.
"We're hoping that it will be a real model for campus child care in the U.S.," she said.
Pisani said the new center would be built around a Kansas nature and environment theme with state flowers and animals worked into the landscape and design.
dren of KU students and faculty, increased service for some children with disabilities and better playground space, Pisani said.
She said the center would be built with a big enough kitchen and mechanical systems to expand in the future.
Advantages of the new center will include more daycare spots for the chil-
Corman said the University chose Rafael Architects Inc., headquartered in Kansas City, Mo., as the project architects after reviewing proposals from about 30 firms and interviewing five firms.
University baits scholars with dollars
90 National Merit scholars attend University; Hemenway nears goal
By Matthew Friedrichs Kansan staff writer
Scott Raymond, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, could have attended any of a dozen large and small Midwestern colleges and universities with a full scholarship.
After months of review and visits to schools, Raymond decided that the academic programs at the large state universities were comparable to one another. He chose to attend the University of
Kansas.
graduating high school seniors nationwide. They are selected by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, a nonprofit organization founded in 1955. Selections are based on standardized test scores, high school academics and extracurricular-activity involvement.
Raymond is a member of a record freshman class of National Merit scholars at the University. He and 89 other scholars — including 67 from Kansas — enrolled as freshmen at the University this fall, according to unofficial University totals.
"Lawrence was just a cooler town than some of the other college towns," Raymond said.
Two years ago. Hemenway set a goal for the University to recruit at least 100 National
"The fact that so many National Merit students have chosen to come to KU says something about the quality of the institution," Chancellor Robert Hemenway said.
National Merit scholars represent the top 1 percent of
Renovations to Memorial Stadium advanced two years
Attracting merit
100
80
60
40
20
0
'81 '85 '90 '95 '97
49 23 49 57
National Merit Scholarship identifying KU as their first choice (Some students identify KU as their first choice but do not enroll. Others enroll without selecting KU as their first choice):
National Merit Scholars
Andrew Rohrback/KANSAN
See MERIT on page 3A
Athletic Director Bob Frederick said that the new product would be completed in time for the start of the 1999 football season.
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The first phase of the project, which consists of renovations to the infrastructure, concession stands, concourse and restrooms, will be completed in time for the 1998 football season, Frederick said.
Kansas football fans will not have to wait until 2001 to enjoy a renovated Memorial Stadium.
"We have had a lot of help from a lot of people to accelerate this project by two years," Frederick said.
The second phase, which includes a
Frederick said that suite prices would be announced by the first of the year and that there would be a five- to 10-year minimum to purchase a suite.
"We have been talking to people about the suites for a couple of years," Frederick said. "We have handshake agreements for 30 of the 36 suites so far."
new press box and private suites located directly below, will be finished before the 1999 season.
The first part of the project will begin after the 1997 season and after the area below the stadium has been cleared out.
The area below the stadium has become a warehouse during the years, Frederick said. Both KU Concessions and the Kansas Union Bookstore use the area and have agreed to vacate the stadium before November.
The estimated cost of the renovation project, which also includes renovations to Allen Field House, is $32 million. Moving up the projected completion date will not cost more money. Frederick said.
After the demolition and reconstruction, the underside of Memorial Stadium will be open.
"On Monday, Nov. 3, we will start demolition," Frederick said.
Kansas football coach Terry Allen said he was excited about the renovations.
"It's a great tool for recruiting," Allen said. "And probably more important than everything, it facilitates a better arena for people to attend games."
The renovation schedule and designs for the field house have not been set, but Frederick said those plans should be known within the next month.
Student reports on-campus rape; fourth reported incident this year
By Mary Corcoran
mccorcan@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A KU student said she was raped Tuesday in an apartment in Tower D of Jayhawker Towers, 1600 W. 15th St.
The woman, an 18-year-old KU student, identified Dwayne "Ice" Lopes at the alleged rapist, KU police said. Lopes, a 20-year-old KU student, was arrested yesterday morning at 6:45 a.m., police said.
The woman told police she had gone to Lopes' apartment in the towers to visit him. Lopes and the victim were acquaintances, she told police. She said she was in the apartment from 10:30 to 10:45 p.m.
The victim said Lopes physically forced her to have sexual intercourse with him while she was in his apartment, even after she had told him no several times, police said. The woman reported the rape to police at 11:46 p.m.
This is the fourth on-campus rape reported this year, according to KU police statistics.
Police said that alcohol was not involved in the rape.
Lopes was released from the Douglas County Jail at 2:45 p.m. yesterday, jail officials said. District Attorney Christine Tonkovich has decided not to file charges against Lopes at this time. She is waiting for more information on the case.
Peace Corps volunteers
Top 10 Peace Corps volunteer-producing universities and colleges (Since 1961);
1. University of California at Berkeley, 2,960 volunteers
3. University of Washington, 1,990 volunteers
4. Harvard University, 1,966 volunteers
2. University of Wisconsin at Madison, 2,237 volunteers
5. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, 1,821 volunteers
6. Michigan State University, 1,756 volunteers
7. University of Colorado at Boulder, 1,633 volunteers
10. Stanford University, 1,240 volunteers
8. University of Illinois Urbana Campus, 1,550 volunteers
9. University of California at Los Angeles, 1,445 volunteers
Schools in the top 50 from the Big 12
16. University of Texas at Austin, 1,091 volunteers
18. University of Kansas, 651 volunteers
Peace Corps gives students, grads chance to build worldly resumes
Study ranks KU 38th in volunteer numbers
By Gwen Olson
golson@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
During the years, many KU alumni have postponed entering the work force to volunteer around the world.
A study released in August listed the 50 universities that have produced the most Peace Corps volunteers.
With 651 volunteers, the University of Kansas ranks 38th nationwide for the number of graduates who have served in the Peace Corps since it was founded in 1961. The University ranks 22nd in the nation for the number of volunteers who are actively serving.
Jeff Martin, representative for the Denver region of the Peace Corps, said that the number of applicants from the University had grown during the years.
The top university was the University of California at Berkeley, with 2,960 volunteers. The University of Colorado at Boulder ranked 7th, with 1,633 volunteers, and the University of Texas at Austin ranked 16th with 1,091 volunteers.
Applicants must complete two interviews, a physical examination and a background check to determine their eligibility. Martin said that the application process takes six months to a year to complete.
"KU started out slow, but now the ball is really rolling," he said. "We have seen a renewed involvement from students at KU."
The Peace Corps sends a representative to the University twice a semester to recruit new members and interview interested students.
Martin said the recruiters are most interested in juniors and seniors at universities. He said that 97 percent of Peace Corps volunteers have a college degree.
"College campuses are still our main recruitment," he said. "Seniors just starting out is the best time because by the time the application process is completed they are ready to graduate and go out into the world."
Martin also said involvement in the Peace Corps can often help people when they enter the job market.
"Someone who was in the Peace Corps is worldly," he said. "It definitely pulls the resume out of the pile."
Peace Corps recruiter Barb Hilpman said that the application process was designed to prepare people for what they would encounter while in the corps.
"In the interview we go over issues that are real to the applicant," she said. "We try to tell them that by getting involved there is a possibility of having a lot of stress in their lives."
Hilman said that volunteers make a 27-month commitment that usually is spent in another country.
Jenette Nagy, a recent KU graduate, was sent to Gabon, Africa for her two-year stint with the Peace Corps.
"I did health education in a town of about 1,000 people," she said. "I usually taught nutrition, hygiene and sex education."
Nagy said her experiences in the Peace Corps changed her life.
V
"It helped give me direction and an idea of what life is like for the rest of the planet." she said.
7
Section A·Page 2
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 4. 1997
FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTIONS
B O
C O
Board Of Class Officers
Tuesday, September 16 Wednesday, September 17 9:00 AM-3:00 PM
Applications can be picked up at the Organizations and Activities Center in the Kansas Union.
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Coke proposes recycling program
$100,000 budget would begin plan
By Daniel E.Thompson
dhompson@kanson.com
Kansas staff writer
A comprehensive, campus-wide recycling program might not be close to realization—but it is not far away,either.
What stands in the way are meetings and proposals.
A short-term solution to the recent onslaught of plastic bottles could be resolved tomorrow in a meeting between Coca-Cola and University of Kansas officials.
Theresa Klinkenberg, director of University administration, said the meeting mainly would focus on finding a way to store empty bottles. The recycling bins that Coca-Cola ordered cannot be placed until that has been
resolved.
The University will receive $7.1 million from Coca-Cola this year. Coca-Cola proposed that the University use $100,000 of that money to start a recycling program, with an additional $10,000 per year allotted for recycling for the life of the contract, said Victoria Silva, environmental specialist for the department of environmental health and safety.
Silva: Meeting will help officials decide how to use money
In addition to the plastic issue, tomorrow's meeting will address a long-term plan to recycle aluminum, newsprint and office paper, which also will be funded by the money from Coca-Cola, Klinkenberg said.
In comparison to recycling programs for cities, counties and other large organizations, Silva said $100,000 was not a lot of money.
"I think we're talking about at least $100,000 for an initial investment," Chancellor Robert Hemenway said.
Hemenway met August 29th with Silva to discuss her proposal on how to efficiently spend the money, she said.
"We gave him an idea what costs could be conferred for the program," Silva said. "The chancellor and the administration is committed to helping us implement programs."
Silva also has given her spending proposal to Klinkenberg, Associate Provost Lindy Eakin and Provost David Shulenburger.
"The difficulty with plastic bottles is the amount of volume they take up." Shulenburger said.
He said Silva proposed a place where the empty plastic bottles
could be compacted, baled and stored. Her proposal also called for money to buy a vehicle with which to move the recyclables.
With such a place, Shulenburger said, enough bottles could be stored that it would be economically feasible to transport the bottles to a recycling center.
Silva said tomorrow's meeting would help University officials nail down some specifics of how the money will be used.
"Even though the money has been earmarked for a program, we can't say 'x' dollars is for bins and 'x' dollars is for a vehicle," she said. "That's slated for Friday."
The chancellor said he would not attend.
"Good people like Theresa and Victoria work every day on how to solve the problems of the University," he said. "They don't need the chancellor."
But Hemenway did say he would make the final decision after consulting with them.
Truman scholars sought
Juniors active in public service still can apply
By Jennifer A. Yeoman
jewean@kansan.com
Kansan staff reporter
Blair was not paid for his
Martin Luther King Jr. once expounded upon "the fierce urgency of now." This, to many people associated with the Harry S. Truman Scholarship foundation, also describes the feelings of the perfect Truman scholarship applicant.
speaking services.
"I'm looking for people full of piss and vinegar," said Louis Blair, executive secretary of the Harry S. Truman scholarship foundation, last night in a speech to future applicants. "I want people who are really mad and want to change mad."
The scholarship began in 1977 when Congress set aside $30 million in a trust fund as a federal memorial to Truman. The scholarship goes to juniors in public service who want to give something back to their communities, Blair said.
"The scholarship is not for the kind of people who want condos or want to drive BMWs," he said, as he laughed about his Plymouth with 100,000-plus miles. "It is for people who care deeply about people and events."
The scholarship in the past has been given to such people as State Rep. David Adkins, who in 1981 was the first student from the University of Kansas to win the award.
out a University application by Oct. 17. Four applicants will be chosen following a screening process. These applicants then will compete against about 800 students from almost 400 schools. Of these applicants, 75 to 80 will be chosen. They will include one per state and around 30 at-large members.
The scholarship provides $3,000 for the student's senior year and a maximum of $27,000 for up to three years of graduate school.
To apply, students must fill
In the past five years, the University has had five Truman scholars. The University did not have a Truman scholar last year.
"I have felt ever since I came to KU that we have the quality of students here to win these kinds of awards," Chancellor Robert Hemenway said.
Students may get applications at Nunemaker Hall or on the Internet at www.ukans.edu/~honors. There will also be an informational meeting at 4 p.m. today in Nunemaker Hall.
On the Record
A KU student's glass patio door was damaged between 2 a.m. Friday and 6 p.m. Tuesday in the 1500 block of West 25th Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $250.
A KU student's 1988 Ford Mustang convertible was damaged between 5 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $1,500.
A KU student's brown leather backpack and textbooks were stolen between 1 and 10 a.m. Tuesday from the 1300 block of West 19th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $140
A KU student's 1989 Ford Probe was damaged and Playboy magazines and other items stolen between 4:30 p.m. Friday and 9:41 a.m. Sunday from the 1600 block of Edgehill Road, Lawrence police said. The damage and items were valued at $369
A KU student's black leather, racing-style bicycle seat was stolen between 8:20 a.m. and 2:50 p.m. Aug. 25 from lt 91, KU police said. The seat was valued at $70
A KU student's front passenger-door window was damaged between 2 a.m. Friday and 12:38 p.m. Sunday from lot 111, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $350.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Butterflies to bombard Lawrence
Kansas is one stop on way to Mexico
Butterfly kisses
Monarch butterflies will visit several areas of the country as they migrate from their home in the northern U.S. and Canada to Texas and Mexico, KU students will monitor the migration as it passes through Kansas and Lawrence.
Trip distance:
More than 1,500 miles,
Ontario to Texas
Andrew Rohrback/KANSAN
By Mike Perryman Kansan staff writer
The largest monarch butterfly migration in 20 years is expected to invade the Kansas landscape sometime this month.
species that this month.
The butterflies passing through Kansas will exceed tens of millions in number. Orley Taylor, professor of biological sciences, along with several KU volunteers, hope to collect, identify and tag thousands of monarch specimens.
Favorable weather conditions in North America over the past two years have contributed to the large butterfly population. Taylor said.
"During the peak of the migration, Lawrence will have a concentration of thousands of monarchs over a few days." Taylor said.
Oscar R. Burdick
archs can travel." Daniels said.
The program is an effort by the department of entomology, the University of Minnesota, Texas Monarch Watch and Olathe East High School to recruit volunteers to collect and tag monarch during yearly migrations.
Taylor is the University's expert on the monarch butterfly and is the director of a program called "Monarch Watch."
in Wamego, which is east of Manhattan. Wamego will probably attract most of the monarchs again this year even though the Baker-Haskell Wetlands have attracted a lot of butterflies in the past, Taylor said.
Jason Daniels, Colby junior, will help teach a workshop Sept. 21 and 28 on how to collect and tag monarchs. The workshop is called "Mark that Monarch."
The monarchs leave their homes in southern Canada and the northern United States every year to travel south for the winter. This year they should pass through Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin and Minnesota before stopping in Kansas for about 10 days, Taylor said.
"We should have close to 100,000 volunteers and members interacting and participating in the collection this year," he said.
Last year, most of the specimens in Kansas were collected
Orley Taylor, professor of biological sciences, examines a monarch butterfly Tuesday. The largest monarch butterfly migration in 20 years is expected to invade Kansas sometime this month. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
"Many people have already signed up to participate in the collection," Daniels said. "We are expecting a great turnout."
Volunteers will collect monarchs that have traveled far distances. The longest recorded monarch flight was in 1989 when a butterfly flew 2,880 miles from Ontario to Texas.
"It is amazing how far mon-
When they leave Kansas, they will fly to a 75-mile area on the Rio Grande River between Del Rio and Eagle Pass, Texas, cross the border into Mexico, and land for the winter somewhere near Mexico City. The monarchs will spend the winter in Mexico and then travel back to the United States and Canada to mate in the spring, Taylor said.
Sandra Perez, post-doctoral student in biology, studies how
monarchs use the sun as a compass for direction. She said she was pleased with the number of people who had signed up to participate.
"I think it is going to be a killer year," she said. "We have people who don't have any real background in butterflies participating."
New-member welcome
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Brandon Lowe, freshman, Lenexa, shows his spirit while serenading the new members of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Photo by Tara Bradley/KANSAN
Housing dining halls understaffed; only half of available spots filled
By Sarah McWilliams
smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Students keep piling into campus dining halls, and staff and student employees are trying to keep up.
"Right now we're squeaking by with our staff," said Mindy Pendreigh, manager of dining services at Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall.
Barbara Quintero, assistant director of the department of student housing, said that the three campus dining halls, including GSP-Corbin, Oliver and Ekdahl, would like to employ about 100 students, but right now employs about 50 students. The dining halls also employ more than 100 non-students as full-time staff.
GSP-Corbin dining services now employs 11 students, about three-fourths as many as
The hall has not seen an increase in its average of 890-980 diners per day, she said. But lunch hour, one of the busiest times of the day, is a problem because student employees often have classes.
Dundreigh would like to employ. she said.
At Oliver Hall, lunch is also the busiest meal and the hardest time to schedule student employees.
Diane Michel, manager of Oliver Hall dining services, said they employ 14 students right now but would like to employ as many as 20 to help with the average of 870 diners who come through each day.
The dining hall needs students for breakfast, lunch and dinner shifts, and those workers are hard to come by, Michel said.
Despite the limited number of students, Michel and Pendreigh said they were pleased with the hard work their staffs had done so far.
University looks to up scholar enrollment
Continued from page 1A
Merit scholars annually by the year 2000.
1nis tail the University made a dramatic step towards achieving that goal, enrolling 31 more scholars than last fall's total of 59.
Loralee Stevens, admissions supervisor at Johnson County Community College, recruited National Merit scholars for the University for the past three years before taking the job at Johnson County.
She attributes the dramatic increase in scholars this fall to a number of factors including larger scholarships for National Merit students.
This fall, National Merit scholars got a $5,000 renewable scholarship. The awards were increased to $5,000 in fall 1996 from about $3,330 in fall 1995 and $1,200 in fall 1994.
Personal contact, information about the University personalized to the individual student and personalized campus visits also played a role, Stevens said.
Few dispute the prestige National Merit scholars bring the University.
Tom Mulinazzi, associate dean of the school of engineering, said that recruitment of National Merit scholars was a necessity.
However, Mulinazzi said, the emphasis on scholarships for National Merit scholars ignored some students who have strong academic backgrounds.
Last year the University had 38 more scholars than all the other Board of Regents universities combined.
"There's a whole bunch of good students that are not National Merit finalists," Mulinazzi said.
History museum forced to wait on completion of two exhibits
Construction delays hive, reptile installation
By Mike Perryman
Kansan staff writer
Two exhibits at the Natural History Museum expected to attract big crowds will not open for at least six more weeks because of construction and confusion.
The two exhibits, a new beehive and a new marine reptile, will not be completed until mid to late October, museum officials said. Construction within the museum is making it difficult to work on the exhibits, said Tom Swearingen, director of exhibits at the museum.
"It has been hectic and frustrating trying to work around all that is going in the museum," he said. "A lot of the bathrooms don't even work, and it's tough to find running water, let alone build an exhibit."
Bradley Kemp, museum marketing director, said another issue was the amount of people working on the exhibits.
"We have as minimal an exhibit staff as you can have right now and still have a museum," he said.
The marine reptile exhibit, which will be showcasing the largest mosasaur ever found, will be suspended from the ceiling on the museum's main floor right as you walk in.
Larry Martin, the museum's curator of paleontology, said that setting up the mosasaur exhibit was important.
"We are the world's capital when it comes to marine fossils, so of course the reptile exhibit is important," he said. "But it is not necessarily a priority. The bee exhibit is important too."
It was thought at first that the bee and reptile exhibits would be competing for the same space. However, they both work in the same space, Martin said.
The beehive will be sitting directly above the suspended reptile. Once the holes are drilled to suspend the mosasaur, the bee exhibit will be placed over the holes, concealing them.
Kemp said that if the bee exhibit was not sitting above the mosasaur, the bolts from the suspended reptile would probably be exposed in the middle of the floor.
"Although both exhibits are related in this way, the masosaur is slowing the bee exhibit in the sense that the holes for the reptile's suspension rods must be drilled before the bee exhibit goes up," he said.
Rob Schwarz, De Soto graduate student, is one of the main beehive-exhibit workers.
The new bee exhibit will be set up so that one could walk 360 degrees around it, whereas the old hive is set up flat against the wall, he said.
The new bee exhibit will feature a tree with a camera inside so the bees can be observed in the hive and a camera outside to watch bee activity from different angles. Schwarz said.
"It is a first-class exhibit," he said. "The new hive with its observation viewing cameras is unlike any other."
Swearingen did not know the exact date of opening for the new exhibits but looked forward to it.
"Both exhibits have been delayed, but once they are up and running, they will be a nice addition to the museum," he said.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 4
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With its new name and leadership, the Pélathé Community Resource Center faces ongoing change.
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Changes come to Indian center
The center, formerly known as the Lawrence Indian Center, continues to offer services, including a food pantry, job training, community-resource referrals and cultural programs focusing on Native Americans.
"How the center got its new name is actually an interesting story," said David Cade, executive director of the center. "Pélathe was a Shawnee Indian scout."
The center adopted its new name in May.
Pelathé Community Resource Center
But the center also is looking to expand its reach with the help of a membership drive and a new director.
Where: 1423 Haskell Ave.
Who: David Cade, executive director
Phone: 841-7202
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday
"We are funded by the United Way and other grants but not having a program like 'Friends' is one of the weaknesses we have had to face." Cade said.
Yancey and Paesani would work at the center 16 to 20 hours a week through the end of the academic year.
Cade said that Pelathé was the lone scout who rode from Kansas City to Lawrence in 1863 to warn citizens of Quantrill's raiders and that Pelathé's willingness to aid others fit the center's mission.
Friends of the center will receive a quarterly newsletter, be informed of its cultural-recreational programs and may receive reduced entry fees to center events, Cade said.
availability of resources for minorities to the center.
"I'd like to think I came in here with only the shell of a program to work with last winter," Cade said. "Our staff and our board has been very successful in rebuilding this program. We have more diverse people with good skills and expertise."
He also said the center would try to have some member-only programs once people responded to the membership campaign.
To increase program funding, the center has launched a membership campaign called Friends of the Pélathé Community Resource Center.
Cade took over as full-time executive director in December.
The campaign is designed to create awareness by bringing Native Americans and others who have concerns about the
Two student interns from the University of Kansas, Jean Yancey, St. Louis senior, and Patrick Paesani, Albuquerque, N.M., graduate student, will work at the center this fall.
Bret Dillingham, board member and social-work field instructor for the center, said
"They will be responsible for doing direct-line services, helping to develop and facilitate new programs that may not start until next year," Dillingham said. "They will have a chance to do some hands on with programs they create next semester."
Social-welfare students volunteer, earn credit
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Course combines service, homework
Amy Griggs, director of the Roger Hill Volunteer Center, 2518 Ridge Court Road, spoke to the class about their options for fulfilling a 20- to 30-hour volunteer requirement for their course, Social Welfare in American Society.
A social-welfare class turned into a volunteer network center yesterday morning when a local volunteer coordinator briefed the class on volunteer opportunities.
"It doesn't matter why you volunteer," Griges said. "It's that you do."
Students with a course requirement for volunteer work are well-received by volunteer organizations, Griggs said.
Alia Ahmed, class instructor and social worker, said many of her students were already involved in volunteer work but that others needed help finding a volunteer organization.
"I didn't know about any of the organizations," Karen Zeitman, Dallas senior, said. "I had no idea that we even had half of these organizations in Lawrence."
Griggs and the students discussed some of the 150 volunteer organizations in Lawrence, where the center places volunteers.
"Use this experience to learn about what you want to do," Griggs said.
"Volunteering is a good experience for them," Ahmed said. "It gives them an opportunity to see the different areas that they can work in."
Nearly every interest was covered as Griggs talked about organizations that helped seniors, children, troubled teens, families and AIDS patients, as well as others.
Griggs told students to choose an interest and then to test the water.
She said that if a certain volunteer situation did not work out, students should try another organization.
Griggs told students that their volunteer work was a good way to get in the work force and possibly start a career.
"That is my theme," she said. "Volunteering is a way to get a job and experience."
She said that her volunteer work at the center helped her get the job as director a year and a half ago.
Grigs said students should get an early start finding a volunteer organization because many had screening processes that took several weeks to several months.
Other requirements of some volunteer organizations include training or a tuberculosis test.
For example, volunteers at Headquarters Counseling Center, 1419 Massachusetts St..must complete 100 training hours before they can volunteer with cases, Griggs said.
Some organizations require a larger time commitment than others.
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Thursday, September 4, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 5
Students can stop stress
Organization, rest help ease pressure
By Sarah Chadwick schadwk@kanansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Classes, tests, relationships ...just the thought of these is enough to cause people stress. But some college stress can be alleviated.
"Time management helps reduce stress," said Katy Ferrarini, an Omaha, Neb., senior who interns at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "You've got to learn that you can't do it all and sometimes something has got to give. You've got to find the balance."
Ferrariri recommended that people listed of what needed to be accomplished before prioritizing those tasks.
Ferrariini also said people should learn about their surroundings.
"It it helps to know what resources are available and see what's best for you to deal with your stress," Ferrarini said.
One such resource is Counseling and Psychological Services, located
at Watkins.
"If you're having stress symptoms, check it out," said Julie Francis, Watkins health educator. "CAPS can talk you through some situations and help you learn how to deal with it. It's very important for students to deal with stress."
Besides talking with a CAPS staff member, students can attend a session of the stress/anxiety management group. CAPS offers five rotating sessions that include presentations and group discussions on topics such as stress-management strategies, self management, study skills and relaxation training.
"The group was developed because lots of folks experience stress," said Jim Krieder, a clinical social worker for CAPS. "Stress takes its toll physically, academically, and it takes its toll on the enjoyment of life. So this is an accessible way for students to get some help."
In his sessions, Krieder suggests naming the source of stress and dealing with it.
"First you need to identify what's in your life that's stressful," he said. "Then try to find a solution by listing your options, whether it be talking to friends, family or a counselor.
Where to turn in times of stress
Your doctor, friends or family members
Health Promotion and Education department at the Watkins Memorial Health Center, 864.9570
Counseling and Psychological Services at Watkins, 864-2277
CAPS also offers a stress/anxie management group from 6 to 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday, starting Sept. 16 at the CAPS office.
Each session costs $9.
Sometimes, things take a while to get resolved."
Krieder recommended breathing techniques to calm nerves, keeping a planner and scheduling time to study and relax.
Ferrarini said a little stress helped get things done.
"I wouldn't be able to function without a little stress," Ferrarini said. "It really motivates you to do your best."
No noon tunes for Plaything
By Corrie Moore
Kansas staff writer
If the only reason you were planning to show up on campus tomorrow was to catch the "Tunes at Noon" show,you might want to sleep in.
Plaything, a Lawrence band, was scheduled to play a free concert outside the Kansas Union at noon tomorrow but canceled because of sound-system problems, said John Orcutt, live music coordinator for Student Union Activities.
Orcutt, Hutchinson senior, said he was trying to schedule Danger Bob to replace Plaything.
SUA sponsors "Tunes at Noon" so KU students can hear free live music on campus every Friday when the weather is warm. For seven years, the program has featured local and national bands.
Carl, singer for Danger Bob, said the band would like to perform on Friday but did not know if all the members could play. Members of the band do not give their last names for interviews. Carl said.
Mike Lanaghan, Glen Ellyn, Ill.. senior, said he had attended most of the "Tunes at Noon" shows the past few years.
"It's neat to see fellow students performing before they get their break in Lawrence," he said.
SUA does recruit some bands that are not from Lawrence. Jify Trip is a Tulsa band that has played "Tunes at Noon" before and is scheduled to play again this month.
Lanagah said he saw Geggy Tah,
a nationally known band, play last
year.
"It's neat when you get to catch a national band that wants to play for the fun of playing to their fans," he said.
Orcutt said auditions were not necessary, and as long as a band was serious about its music, it could play.
"We don't really turn too many bands away." he said.
Bands that want to play "Tunes at Noon" usually send in a tape or compact disc, and sometimes local bands will drop by the SUA office in the Union, Orcutt said.
The bands do not get paid for the performance but do get a free meal from the Union cafeteria.
"It's SUA's opportunity to help out local bands that are up-and-coming," he said.
Jify Trip will play Sept. 19 and Saturn 183 will play Sept.26.
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- Our new prescription counseling area offers more privacy
- Your Watkins Pharmacists honor prescriptions from any physician
- Our prices are almost always lower than off campus. Price quotes: © 864-9512.
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-8pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 12:30am-4:30pm
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER
785.864.9500
www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
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The new Orasure test for HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, is available on a walk-in basis. It's the simplest, no-needle way to be sure: a small collection pad is placed between your cheek and gum for 2 minutes. The pad takes a sample containing HIV antibodies, and is sent to a clinical laboratory for analysis. Cost is $40. Pre- and post-test counseling included. For more information: Lab $644-9544
Anonymous HIV Testing is also available by appointment.
No record is kept, and you can use any first name. Cost is $19 cash, paid when tested. Pre- and post-test counseling included. Appointments: 864-9507
If you think you might be HIV-positive, you need to know for sure. People with HIV who get early and consistent medical care live longer, healthier lives.
HEALTH
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Convenient, Confidential, Economical
Henry W. Buck, M.D.
Head of Gynecology M.D., University of Kansas national authority on abnormal Pp smears and HPV disease; board certified in Obstetrics and Gynecology
At Watkins, students receive comprehensive, confidential gynecologic care. We have a board certified gynecologist and a certified gynecologic nurse practitioner. And our prices are lower than most off-campus facilities.
Services in the Gynecology Clinic and Gener Medicine Clinic include: ● contraceptives and contraceptive counseling (walk-in basis) ● annual exams and Pap smears including evaluation and treatment after abnormal Pap smears
treatment for acute gynecologic problems treatment of STDs for females and males infertility counseling and treatment.
Appointments:
864-9507
HEALTH Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU CENTER
© 785.864.9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
Food and thinness shouldn't be an obsession or a fad.
Y
Eating concerns are a serious matter. If you have questions about food choices, managing weight, or eating disorders please see a Watkins healthcare provider or contact Ann Chapman, R.D., 864-9575. There is a minimal fee for each dietitian visit. HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins CENTER Caring For KU © 785.864.9500 www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
© 785.864.9500
www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
4
Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 4, 1997
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Apartment complexes boom
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The new apartments offer more of what today's tenants want, Compton said, including decks, balconies, central air and even fireplaces.
That's the Bucky's Did you know that at Bucky's we use fresh, never frozen, locally made 100% ground beef, delivered daily.
FRESHNESS
Some students also seek a quieter place to live in the newer complexes.
By Sarah McWilliams
smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kanson staff writer
Anthony Hersey, Kansas City, Mo., junior, slides into the water during the Black Student Union's pool party. The party was held Saturday at the Lawrence Aquatic Center. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
But the apartment boom exceeds the number of students seeking shelter away from campus, Sherman said. Therefore, the new dwellings cater to non-students, he said.
The growth in apartment buildings in Lawrence goes through five year cycles, Sherman said.
Two Home Fries Only 99c
According to the Office of Institutional Research and Planning, University enrollment on the Lawrence campus dropped from 26,436 in 1990
New apartment complexes keep springing up as more students migrate from the University of Kansas campus.
Since 1990, the number of apartments has increased, said Fred Sherman of the Lawrence city and county planning office.
difference.
Sherman said that during the early 1990s, the rate remained low, but in 1996, the city planning office issued a record 900 permits for new apartments.
Two 1/4 lb.
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Our dairy products are delivered fresh from Fairmont Dairy-Try the milk shake in Lawrence.
Mika Hama, Nagano, Japan, graduate student, moved into an apartment at 15th Street and Crestline Drive during the summer because she was tired of the noise at her apartment complex at 11th and Louisiana streets. As a graduate student, Hama wanted a quieter atmosphere without midnight parties and bar crowds outside her door.
I will do everything I can to keep you safe.
He said the spread of apartments had gone in all directions from the University campus in the past five or six years.
And at Bucky's, we cook our potatoes in 100% vegetable oil.
Doug Compton, owner of First Management, said his company had built at least six new complexes containing 250 to 300 new apartments in the past few years.
Two Bacon
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Some of First Management's new complexes are close to campus on Louisiana, Ohio and Kentucky streets. Another complex is located
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"I wasn't very comfortable there," Hama said. "I wanted to have an environment that would be good to study."
And our buns and muffins are delivered warm daily from Butternut Bakery.
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KU
A 32 page, full-color paperback, $12.95
The Big Blue Eggventure: The Hatching of Baby Jay
A
big blue egg is rolling through Mount Oread and Jayhawk fans are cheering! Find out what all the eggcitement is about as KU fans of all ages celebrate the birth of Baby Jay.
Join Authors
Deeann Downs & Jennifer Embrey Orth
& Illustrator Katherine Trueman-Gardner
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Booksigning
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Saturday, Sept. 6, 1997
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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U
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports Brief
Sports
Basketball transfer undergoes surgery
Kansan staff report
Kansas basketball guard Jelani Janisse underwent successful surgery yesterday to repair a ligament tear in his left ankle.
College Basketball
Janisse, who transferred to Kansas from Los Angeles City College during the summer, is expected to sit out 12 weeks.
The Maui Invitational announces pairings that may lead to a secondround Kentucky, Arizona match.
Thursday
September 4,1997
Section:
A
Page 7
SF
SEE PAGE 8A
"Jelani had chronic ankle instability — an injury he aggravated in preseason conditioning," said Ken Wertzberger, the surgeon who performed the surgery yesterday morning at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
ARIZONA
WILDCATS
Pro Football
49ers' quarterback Steve Young considers retirement following his third concussion in 11 months.
SEE PAGE 10A
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
Sports Fax: (785) 864-5261
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Sports Forum: sptforum@kansan.com
Less becomes more for team
Fewer errors give coach high hopes
By Matt Gardner
By Matt Gardner
sports@kansas.com
Kansas sportswriter
Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise has most of the same players on the floor as last season, but to her, it is a totally different team.
After a 1-2 showing last weekend at the Taco Bell Invitational in Reno, Nev., Schonewise said she saw many differences from last year.
"We played at a higher level, and we're taking care of the mental errors," Schonewise said. "We did have four service errors against Oregon, but we took care of that the next day."
"I think our consistency level, our intensity level is different," Schonewish said. "We also have more of a hunger, a desire, to play and compete. We're executing our plays much better."
Schonewise said she noticed a different motivation in her team this season, mostly because of a hunger to succeed in B12 Conference play.
This may be in part to a more developed team and a strong group of team leadership composing this year's squad.
Sophomore Amanda Reves posted a .379 attack percentage during the tournament and earned a spot on the All-Tournament team in Reno.
The attack percentage is the number of kills (hits that lead to a point) minus hitting errors divided by
attempts.
"It's a good feeling," Reves said about the recognition. "It's a goal that I had that I hadn't attained. The team played real well regardless of the record at the tournament."
100
Reves said the team's attitude has chaned from last season.
"Regardless of the score, we were ready to play strong and consistent volleball." she said.
Junior setter Laura Rodhe had 150 setting assists in the three matches played in Reno and has developed as one of the team leaders on the court.
"Laura has really stepped up her game," Schonewise said. "She has taken some more responsibility of the court and is running the offense really well."
Junior Moira Donovan has a .295 attack percentage from the outside hitting position after having a strong tournament.
"Moira has consistently been a leader with her play. She's not as vocal as some of the other players, but she plays at a consistent level and the other players are very responsive to the information she is giving during timeouts," Schonewise said.
Mary Beth Albrecht played probably the most important role in the Jayhawks' match against Oregon on Friday, Schonewise said. The sophomore woke up that morning only able to see out of one eve.
Earlier, Albrecht had gotten a scratch on her eye, so she played the entire match against Oregon with one eye.
"Mary Beth had a very guty performance considering what she was up against," Schonewise said.
Kansas used this week to adjust its defensive positioning and to become more effective attackers before its next tournament. The team will play in the Wildcat Classic tomorrow and Saturday in Evanston, Ill.
Maggie Mochfeld, Kansas senior middle blocker, prepares to hit a set from Laura Rohde, junior settter. The Kansas volleyball team has spent the week adjusting its defensive positioning and practicing for the Wildcat Classic, which will be played tomorrow and Saturday in Evanston, Ill.
The team will play its first home game Sept. 12 against Buffalo. Photo by GR Gordon-Ross/KANSAN
Mistakes still plague football team
ON
(epoch)d
BETTE
64
Secondary coach Dick Mauel reviews instructions with defensive end Ben Coleman, St. Paul, Minn., freshman. The team was practicing yesterday at the field behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The Jayhawks are preparing for the game against Texas Christian University at 1 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawks defeated the Horned Frogs 52-17 last year at Fort Worth, Texas. Photo by Geo Koffrieger/KANSAN
A day after a disappointing Tuesday practice, Kansas football coach Terry Allen is still moving players around and getting the team situated to face Texas Christian University on Saturday.
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
But Allen said it was important to remain focused on the positives, starting with junior linebacker Patrick Brown.
"The one nemesis that was really a thorn in our side was the penalty," Allen said. "We had trivial penalties, ones that were drive stoppers. You can always have excuses as you sit here, and we tried to brush them off as inexperience. That was one of the frustrations of (Tuesday's) practice — we were continuing to make the same mistakes."
"We are extremely proud of the performance of Pat Brown and being singled out as conference defensive player of the week," Allen said. "We'd like to keep that award each and every week, but when they come, we'd like to take advantage of it."
He said that mistakes continued to be a point of concern.
Mistakes during the season opener and at Tuesday's practice are something to which the senior players are paying close attention
"A leader doesn't have to scream, chant and jump up and down, but a leader would do just about anything for his team." senior defensive back Jason Harris said.
Allen said he was confident in the play of starting quarterback senior Matt Johner and sohomore backup Zac Weger.
"That makes for a great practice situation because the kids stay mentally alert on second and third teams because potentially, they could get called upon to perform." Allen said.
"I thought both quarterbacks did a relatively good job," Allen said. "We did not have any turnovers, and that is usually accredited to, at least initially, the quarterback. We had some good things, and we had some bad things. But on the whole, I was pleased with both their play, and I think they can demonstrate that they have a handle on what we're attempting to get done."
"We have Jerome Parks, and we've moved Shawn Vang over from backup at the left-guard position," Allen said. "If we were to start today, I think we'd still go with Jerome, but I think you'll see some interchange."
Allen said that about 65 of the players actually had playing time against Alabama-Birmingham.
Because so many players were able to play, there could be some shake-ups in several positions, including the offensive line, Allen said.
Another position that may see change is wide receiver. Sophomore Michael Chandler, freshmen Harrison Hill and Termaine Fulton and redshirt freshmen Eric Patterson and Tanner Hancock all handle the duty for the Jayhawks.
Kansas kicks off against TCU at 1 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawks defeated the Horned Frogs 52-17 last year at Fort Worth, Texas.
Sophomore wide receiver John Gordon, who was declared medically ineligible, had an another doctor's appointment, Allen said. He had not heard the results but expected to know more today.
Short attention spans put nation's pastime well past its prime
By Harley V. Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
What's wrong with baseball?
"It's too slow," said Ben, my friend.
"The games are too long. dude." Ben added.
"Boooooooorrrrlinnnng," said Mike, my other friend. I listened intently as they proceeded to hammer away at our national pastime.
The games are too long, twice. Be rated.
They continued for about five minutes. Finally, Mike
summed up the conversation.
"Dude, I don't even like the highlights." And there it was.
And there it was.
Too slow. Too boring. Too long
Still, it was not as if I hadn't heard those words before.
And on top of all that, the highlighter is suck.
"Tough. I thought to myself. 'That's not hard.'
'It's not hard.'
PRESIDENT
For many people, the thought of sitting through an entire baseball game is somewhere on par with being pounded on the head with a large, blunt object.
Harley
Ratliff
sports@kansan.com
In the ongoing war for sports supremacy, baseball is losing the race — badly. Children want to play basketball. Children want to play football. Children want to play soccer?
*why? Why is once-mighty baseball floundering?*
Why is the use of basketball coaching. There are lots of different answers - greedy owners, greedy players, the strike, the growing popularity of basketball or the lack of a "real" commissioner.
But these all are just manifestations of the bigger problem — the games are too long.
Deep down, the problem is not with baseball — it is with us.
We have been consumed by sound bite, megabytes and highlights.
We want instant information, instant results and instant data. And then we wash it down with terrible instant coffee.
data. And then we wash it down with terrible instant coffee Baseball simply cannot compete.
Scratch that. Our attention spans are too short.
People simply do not have the time for baseball anymore. Too much thinking. Too much strategy. Not enough dunks. Baseball just does not have the wheels to catch up.
It cannot compete with basketball or football. It lacks the scoring, the speed and the violence. Nobody dunks the ball or does touchdown dances in baseball. The Internet age demands speed. And as Ben pointed out, the games are too slow.
I am not trying to let baseball off the hook. It has shot itself in the foot more times than I can count. But its blunders have only contributed to baseball's demise. Our growing inability to concentrate on any one thing for more than five minutes is the real cancer destroying baseball.
And all the realigning and wild cards in the world are not going to change that.
I hate to sound like such a pessimist, but I would not be surprised if "baseball" has a bit of an anachronistic ring to it in the new millennium.
I wish I had the solution. Baseball is a great sport, but I fear for its longevity. I just don't think it is made for today's audience. And just when I think that things are turning around, I always hear that little voice in my head.
"Dude, I don't even like the highlights."
Ratliff is a Norman, Okla., junior in journalism.
Soccer kicks at home
By Harley V. Ratliff
Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
After spending their first weekend on the road, the Kansas women's soccer team is glad to be home.
Unfortunately, the team is not going to be playing host to the friendliest of guests.
Fresh off the heels of two 1-0 victories against Illinois State and Eastern Illinois, the Jayhawks will spend this weekend battle with Big 12 Conference foes Texas A&M and Texas at Super-Target Field.
The Jayhawks play Texas A&M at 5 p.m. tomorrow and conclude the weekend with a 1 p.m. start Sunday against the Long-horns.
The Aggies arrive in Lawrence boasting a 2-0 record and ranked eighth nationally. They have already topped Oklahoma and Stanford and will be looking to add another conference opponent to their win list.
"Texas A&M is ranked No. 8 in the country for a reason," Jayhawk head coach Dan Magner said. "They are a very well polished team. They have tremendous athletes. And for that reason it is very much to our advantage that they are coming into 'our house.'"
Magner said that he hoped the home crowd and a friendly atmosphere would help his squad overcome possible talent mismatches.
"We hope to have a big crowd and plenty of support," Magner said. "That should help carry us well into the game. We are going to try and use their aggressiveness and their speed against them. If we are able to control the ball it will help us tremendously."
Magner also will be counting on the consistency of his defense to keep the score close. Last weekend, the Jayhawk defense posted two shutouts.
"The defense played great last weekend," said Kansas co-captain Lindsey Loeffler. "We're really starting to get our zone defense down. As a defense, we have really started to come together."
Section A · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 4. 1997
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SPORTS CALENDAR
7:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs. Oakland A's
Today
7 p.m. No. 16 Auburn foot-
bell of Virginia.
Today
Tomorrow
5 p.m. Kansas soccer vs.
Texas A&M, SuperTarget
Field
All day Kansas volleyball at Northwestern Tournament. Evanston, Ill.
7:05 p.m. Kansas City Roy als vs. Oakland A's
9 a.m. Kansas cross country at Southern Illinois Invitational, Carbondale, m.
Saturday
1 p.m. Kansas football vs.
Texas Christian, Memorial Stadium
All day Kansas volleyball at Northwestern Tournament, Evanston, Ill.
8 p.m. Kansas City Wizards at Colorado Rapids
Sunday
1 p.m. Kansas soccer vs Texas, SuperTarget Field
8 p.m. Kansas City Chiefs at Oakland Raiders, Channels 9 and 14
Monday
LAHAINA, Hawaii — Arizona and Kentucky could have a rematch of the teams' NCAA championship game if each wins in the first round of the Maui Invitational.
The semifinals are Nov. 25, with the championship game on Nov. 26.
some experimental rules and changes that the NCAA has mandated for certain exempt early-season games.
Maui Invitational announces pairings
The last time Kentucky and Arizona met before the championship game in Indianapolis on March 31 was in the title game of the 1993 Invitational.
Kentucky will play George Washington in another first-round game on Nov.24 and is in the same bracket of the eight-team tournament as Arizona.
LINCOLN, Neb. — NFL pro scouts are now welcome at Nebraska's fall practices, ending last year's ban started by coach Tom Osborne.
provide scouts with film and other information. About 16 NFL scouts attended the Cornhuskers' practice Tuesday, with full access granted by Osborne.
Kentucky prevailed 93-
92 on a last-
second tip-in
by Jeff Brass-
sow.
Arizona, which defeated Kentucky 84-79 in overtime to win its
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
The other bracket has Duke playing Chaminade and Missouri against DePaul.
Cornhuskers allow NFL scouts at practice
1
first NCAA title,
will play Boston College in the opening round of the tournament, which is in
ARIZONA
WILDCATS
its 14th year. Pairings were announced yesterday.
Among those rules are a fourquarter format rather than two 20-minute halves, a 40-second shot clock instead of 35 and a wider free-throw-lane alignment.
Osborne said in July of last year that he would ban scouts because of an unspecified "combination of things" that included the drafting and release of former defensive tackle Christian Peter by the New England Patriots. Osborne said the team would continue to
Kansas won the 1996 Invitational last November by defeating Virginia.
Liberty Hall 644 Mass
749-1912
lems when he was drafted,
but Osborne and Peter disputed that, saying the team had access to NFL evaluations.
tions and media reports.
N
Tinker
Peter, who pleaded guilty in 1994 to third-degree assault of a former Miss Nebraska, was drafted by the Patriots in the fifth round. Three days later, the Patriots said Peter's criminal record and other allegations of criminal behavior were unacceptable, and the team released its rights to him.
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"I have had meetings with Gene Washington (NFL director of football development) and some other NFL people and I feel the problems have been cleared up," Osborne said.
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"The scouts are welcome here," Osborne said. "The fall scouting is a minor part of the NFL draft. The scouts tell me they get most of what they need from films and from all the testing and work after the season."
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Appointments:
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VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES KU's Volunteer Headquarters: The Center for Community Outreach
Invites you to an informational meeting:
Wednesday, Sept. 3
7 p.m.
International Room
Kansas Union
Thursday, Sept. 4
6 p.m.
Walnut Room
Kansas Union
Monday, Sept. 8 8 p.m.
Pine Room Kansas Union
Youth Volunteer Corps
Representatives From:
Community Internship Program Students Tutoring For Literacy Natural Ties Jubilee Cafe College Bound
Alternative Spring Break Jayhawk Connection Youth On Board Concerned,Aware & Active Students Youth Student Council
The Power of ONE Can Make a Difference
For more information, call 864-4073
Convenient, Confidential, Economical
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Nurse Practitioner Gynecology
At Watkins, students receive comprehensive confidential gynecologic care. We have a board certified gynecologist and a certified gynecologic nurse practitioner. And our prices are lower than most off-campus facilities.
Services in the Gynecology Clinic and the General Medicine Clinic include: contraceptives and contraceptive counseling (walk-in basis) annual exams and Pap smears including
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER
© 785.864.9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
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PUBLIC GUARD
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100s
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120 - Announcements
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Commerce Plaza Laudromat. Open 24hrs every day. Clean and air conditioned. 9208 Iowa street.
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Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
The Kawaian will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or insurance, nor any person or group of persons based on any person or group of persons based on sexual orientation, nationality or disability. The Kawaian will not knowingly accept any advertisement for the Kawaian will not knowingly accept any university of University of Kansas registration.
All real estate advertising in this book is produced by the House Act 1989 which makes it广告致富 to any "preference, limitation, redemption, color, region, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or alienation, such any such provision, limitation."
120 - Announcements
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The Ecumenical Christian Ministries holds interactions every Thursday evening from 5:15-7pm for a shared meal, livel discussion and shared worship at 1204 Oread at ECM bldg. All are welcome. For more info call Thad Holcome at 83-4933
Don't waste money on vitamin pills- oral spray vitamins deliver 90% of their nutrients in 22 seconds. Compare that with 10% total absorption for pills. Choose from 31 natural formulas that taste great, save money and work better. Ask about the formulaes for athletes! Free info: (800) 765-7232
WTS ADVOCATE TRAINING ARE you interested in helping beatter women and/or their children? September 16, 1987 7:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. Lawrence Public Library 770 Vermont. For more information about becoming a WTCS Advocate, call 843-333. For training in Ottawa, KS call 242-6300.
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION,
MASS, down town Lawrence, 843-6828. We carry Giorgio Armiano, Alfred Suggle, Bugle Boy, Gant,
Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Ee yeeworks, Liz Clabone, Perry Ellis, Nautica. We proudly use these for our classes.
Langley of KU we also supply contact lenses at great prices! COME See OUR ANGELS!!
125 - Travel
Make Tracks Over Winter Break!
COLLEGIATE GOTTA SKI
16th Annual Calendars Class
GOLLEGIATE
GOTTA SKI BREAKS
JANUARY 4-18, 1988 • 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 or 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT from $104
BRECKERIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
Sunchase
AFFORDABLE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1•800•SUNCHASE
sit the web at www.sunchase.com
Nobody Does Ski Breaks Better!
Thursday, September 4, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 9
140 - Lost & Found
男  女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Part time help needed in busy doctor's office.
MWP 7:30-10:31 Call 749-0130
Kitchen Help - Short Hours. Good Pay - will train right person. KapsarBS and Grill.
Private household seeking reliable self-starter for part-time housekeeping and cooking.
Wanted. After school baby-sitter for an 11 and 6 year old. Daily from 3:00-5:30. Call 842-9548.
WANTED: Part time help at horse stable. 4-15 hrs
weekly. 10 min to Lawrence. B23-8398.
Child care substitutes needed. 9 hrs. credit early childhood or school care. Occupation required hours. Preschool Nurses B442-123-822.
First Management is looking for experienced
town or city based personnel to fill a
town or city based. 233 part, full time mann
Golf course maintenance positions now available,
University of Tennessee Lawrence Country Club
400 Country Club Terrace
Help Wanted Part-time Position Available Cookes,
Day Walks, Applies in Person at Scott's Restaurant
at Scott's
Help wanted. Full part time. Days, evenings.
Help wanted. Full part time. Please, Webb,
Liquor 800 West 23rd street
I need a reliable person to care for my 3 yr old girl
3 evening per week; 1 : 30 pm to midnight. Two ref-
ections
Lunch Helipad - 11:30 am to 1:30 pm. Must be available **&** training. Sunshine Acres School #92-2223
Molly McGees is now excepting applications for all positions. Experience and daytime availability a plus. Apply in person at 4294 Iowa.
Needed: Daycare for one child. After school, M-F 3-530 pm. Must have reliable transportation. Call 841-3746 after 6 pm.
Part-time full day. Lawn care positions available
through September 30. Send resume to:
Immediate openings. Turf Masters 642-2988.
Pre-School Aide: 3-5 pm. Must be available every day M-F. Pre childcare major w/ experience.
Sunshine Acres School 842-2232
Students need to take $50 cm. to $500 m.
Students will need to wear flexible, firm hips,
will train C1 call 888-290-0547.
STUDENTS WANTED !!!!
Part time sales/e Marketing Job.
Visit WWW.EDU Info.com.
Visit
Golf club seeking workers. Competitive wages.
Excellent work environment. Days, nights and weekends. Experience preferred but will train right people. Call (913) 764-2299.
Great mothers helps job weekday afternoons and evenings. Help care for 79, old girl. Pick up and transport children after school. Light housework. Good pay plus mileage. Call Judy 824-3581
INTERNET GOLD RUSH Work from home, new company needs consultants. Full training program, no computer required.Awesome weekly pay. Minimum investment. Call now. 1-800-600-0415
Pre-School Sube- To work AM or PM as needed.
Prefer junior or seniors in child related majors & child care experience. Sunshine Acres School 842-
2223.
Naismith Hall is looking for tutors in English, Math, & Science. $6.50 an hour plus meals. Apply at the front desk in Naismith Hal. College park-Naismith I.I.C.
Immediate opening for leasing office/office assistant. Monday and Friday 9:12 and Wednesday 9:5. Apply in person at Swan Management 2300 Wakaraus Dr.
Spirit Intl has immediate opening for full-time graphic artists, experienced in Macintosh Illustrator and Photoshop, w/ emphasis in logo design. Portfolio is preferred. Call 749-8588.
Eartn 300 Weekly stuffing envelopes at home in your spare time. Send SASE for details to: Sami Enterprises, PO Box 293, Round Lake Beach, Illinois, 66073.
Amaturate models need for two day trade show in Kansas City October 1 and 2. $7 per day. Please phone and high bid. Direct Air Solutions 15385 South the District. Olathe, KS 60026 or fax (913) 392-1020.
Baby-sitter/Parents help. Busy family is looking for college students to help. Part-time flexible hours. Experience/transportation required. University Day Kansan Box 10, 11 Stauffer-Flint
**BABYSITTER-MOTHER'S HELPER** for 21 months and 3/12 year old. Morningings, evenings or same day development knowledge or training preferred. Please have references available. 749-5453
*Midwest Promotions is seeking 10-12 enthusiastic self-starters to fill sales positions. $6/rp plus hour per position, worker, you’ll earn $25-$45/hr /rk start today *Call Scott at (912) 260-0197 for more info.*
*Need a job to fit your schedule!* We'll work around you! Part and full time workers needed. Typing, typing, t
Needed 2 high-energy, fun-loving and affectionate babies for 2 kids in OWL. MFW am and 7TH pm care needed with pick up/drop at Hillock. Importation and references required. Call 748-1526
Needed 2 high-energy, fun-loving and affectionate babyfitters for 2 kids in OWL. WM arm and T7H pen care needed with pick up/drop off at Hillary's education and references required. Call 748-1563.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient eve-
nements and support for services for individuals who do not have 8-5-times the windows. Windows and DOS versions of software
749-8936 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
Recycle the Kansan
205 - Help Wanted
Together We Can
Spring Break '98- Sale Trips, Earn Cash & Go Free!! Student Travel Services is now hiring campus reps/group organizers. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Mexico or Florida. Call 1-800-484-4849
STUDENT WORK Up to $29.25. Nat'l Co. Part time entry level positions, all areas, flex. schedules, Days, even., weeksends OK. Can lead to full time. Apply. cond. Applies in Lawrence, Johnson County (313) 981-3685. Leavenworth/KC Northland (313) 655-017 and Topeka (313) 828-1144.
Kitchen Staff Pos. Avail. at Mass D. Sliu & Belfalo Bob's Smokehouse. Some daytime hrs. are helpful.Start $5.50/hr. Up to $6.50/hr. after 8 mos. Plus Profit Sharing. Apply at申屎Food Co.Bus. Office 9-4 pm Mon.-Fri. at 719 Mass.(Above smokehouse)
Person needed for general office duties plus answering phones and showing apartments. Prefer majors in business, accounting, or communications. Mostly need MWF morning hours but can be flexible. Call 841-6003, Monday-Friday, 9:00-5:00.
Person needed for general office duties plus answering phones and showing apartments. Prefer majors in business, accounting, or communications. Mostly need MWF morning hours but can be flexible. Call 841-6003, Monday-Friday, 9:00-5:00.
Pizza Hut now hiring cooks, drivers, order entry rep & waft staff. Flex. hours. Work as little as 1 day or up to full time. Great pay, free meals, paid vacation, insurance for half & part time. Apply at 2494 Iowa Suite Q, 934 Mass. 1008 W. 6th, 904 Iowa & 103W. 23rd St.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/world processing services for individuals who do not have 8-9 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
Do you like children? Stepping Stones is Hiring teacher's aides to work 8-1 or 1-4 MWF or TR in the Infant, Toddler, and Preschool schools. $5.15 per hour. Also hiring teachers with experience in elementary school before and after school rooms. 7-10 or 31-16, MWF. $4.15 per hour. Apply today at 1100 Wakaurasa.
We've made a great idea better at Excel. We've combined network marketing with telecommunications. Own your own business in one of the most valuable industries, the income with no products to purchase, no collections to make and no inventory to store. Gather customers and recruit others to do the same. Fully automate all processes.
ATTENTION:
Are you looking for a part-time job that will allow you to be outside?
Yes.
864-4737
The University of Kansas Softball program is looking for a part-time field maintenance crew!
FURS FAMILY DINING NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR : DINING ROOM DINING ROOM DINING ROOM DENTS DANTS • COOKS • BAKERS • DIHISHAW Furra offers a 401-k plan, health, dental optical insurance, 1/2 price meals. No schedule past 10 p.m. in apply person am 9-6pm a day week 2300
KMART DISTRIBUTION CENTER IS NOW HIRING FOR WEEK-END SHIFT, SATURDAY/SUNDAY DISTRIBUTION CENTER IS ALSO HIRING SEASONAL HELP FOR ALL SHFTS, 40 HOURS WEEKLY HELP FOR ALL SHFTS, 2 APPLE IN PERSON AT 240 KREGSCHAFT MONDAY THURS FRIDAY, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Our busy not for profit home health agency is recruiting caring, team oriented CNA/CHIA's with experience in Home Care. Our Evening hours avail have reliable transportation. Excellent benefits and competitive compensation. Douglas County Visiting Nurses Association, MEDSCO, Lower Level call 841-4640 for Pat. ECEO
Students in the special Education Curriculum Looking for responsible individuals to assist in their daily work. Workshops available: Early AM, Mid afternoon evenings, and mid-午 afternoon. W hourly wage to $7.50/bus. based upon experience. Flat rate for students using transportation. Contact: Terr at 832-2515.
MAKE MONEY!! VARIOUS POSITIONS AVAILABLE. HOUSEKEEPING, CALL CENTER ASSOCIATES, FOOD SERVICE, LAUNDRY WORKERS, LABORERS, AND MANY JOBS THAT WILL WORK AROUND YOUR STUDENT! CENTURY PERSONNEL 1099 NEW HAMPSHIRE, SUITE C, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60460 PH: (785) 833-045X FAX: (785) 749-8696
PART-TIME ON CAMPUS JOBS THE Kansas and Burge Union are hiring for Fall 1997. We have part-time jobs in the Bookstore, Food Services, Wescera Terrace, Building Services, SAura, Prairie Room, Training Table, etc. See Job Board, Level 5. Kansas Union. Great jobs with varying schedules. Work on the CORE SCHEDULE. Kansas and Burge Union's Office. Level 5. Kansas Union. AA/FRG
STUDENT HOUSING DINING SERVICES
Starting pay $5.25 an hour; $6.00 an hour through Sept. 6th. *flexible schedules* *opportunity to meet new friends* *gain valuable work experience* *locations convenient to campus housing* *scholarships* *academic programs* *centers for application*. Apple Dining 844-2896, Oliver Dining 844-4087, GSP Dining 844-3120.
Communication Director Graduate and Professional Association. Duties; Editing Graduate newspaper 4 times a year, maintaining large number of articles in the journal communication. Qualifications: strong writing and editing skills, familiarity with Internet and HTML, familiarity with Pagemaker, and university experience. Please include name, title, phone of 3 current references by 9/11/97 to Search Chair, GPA 400 Kansas Union.
International Programs need Students Assistant to help with receptions, conferences, newsletter, and Web page. $ per hr: 10-15 hr per wk. Deadline: Sept. 12 (or until filled). Required Qualification in Windows or 96 programs; organized; and fluent spoken & written English. Preferred qualifications: Grad student; experience in MSWord, Fox Pro and HTML; and experience in Web design, web development, and contact Anne Meridith-Wolf, International Programs, 300 Strong. EO/AA Employer.
Lawrence software company has an opening for an operations assistant. Primary duties include answering basic technical questions for customer support, preparing other duties include inventory tracking, informational mailings, and general operations assistance. Qualifications include general technical skills, job orientation skills and initiative. Call Angela at 823-2070 to schedule an interview.
205 - Help Wanted
We need a loving person to get our kids off to school every morning. Occasional evening help may also be required. Call Jim or Cathy at 832-9512.
---
NEEDED: CPR Instructor. Watkins Health Center Health Promotions Department. This appointment starts immediately and continues through Spring Semester, 1988. REQUIRED QUALIFIED: Current KU student (enrolled in a minimum of 6 months at the American Health Association cardiopulmonary resuscitation and emergency cardiac care. Hours and work schedule flexible. Salary 10.00/hr. Watkins Health Center, Wednesday, Sept. 3 through Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1987 from 9:00-4:00.
KU student hourly position; general office assistance, help with campus-wide mailings, assist at evening lectures, and other duties as assigned. Required qualifications: Excellent written and verbal English; ability to interact professionally with students; ability to work on an as-needed basis; ability to follow directions. Preferred qualifications: Knowledge of PC computers and WordPerfect software; typing skills of 50wpm or better. $1.15 per hour in a半小时 per week through Fall 1997. Complete Humanities, 211 Walkins宅, by Wednesday, September 10 at noon. 864-4798.
Computer Information Specialist (#304), fulltime, temporary position, not to exceed 12 months, in the Department of Agronomy. B.S. degree in computer science plus six months experience with C+- and Visual Basic, and Windows and/or Microsoft Office and/or cow-call prod systems helpful for a Send letter of application, resume, transcripts, and arrange for three letters of reference to be sent to: Dr. Gryce L. Pooser, Head, Department of Agronomy, Throckmorton Plant Science Center, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS 65050, applicable to all Kansas State University is an Affirmative Action/equal opportunity employer. KSU encourages diversity among its employees.
MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE SUPPORT
Student position - $8.00 per hour; 20 hours per week.
Deadline: September 17th. Required qualifications:
Enrollment in at least six credit hours from an accredited college or DOS or Windows based microcomputer applications;
elegant oral and written communication skills; and ability to complete assigned tasks with a minimum of supervision. Preferred Qualifications: Bach degree or foreign field; some experience with training or tutoring; and at least two more years of coursework remaining at KU. To apply, contact Karina Jones (843-3066). Compilator's office, Room 237, Carnegie Hall, 945 Broadway, pm noon day through Friday. We are an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. prefer individuals who can start work immediately. hours available are 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM Monday through Friday. You must work all home athletic events. Must be able to commit to a minimum of a three-hour uninterrupted work shift on the days you are available. Parking rules and regulations desired will train. Must be fluent in English and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired but
Part-Time Baby-sitter/Parents Helpers
Busy family w/ charming young girls, needs helpers most days & some evenings & weekends.
Caring for 4-year old, transporting school agers after school activities, plus some traditional practice and schedule. Schedule is flexible. Basic hours desired are* some early morning (7:9:0) everyday after school (3:30 to 7): Mon start at noon; occasional Wed. & Fri. mid days; occasional Sun. & Fri. late days or 3 or 3 helpers w/ experience & own transportation.
Pay based on experience + car mileage. Send resume, references & schedule to University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint, Blind Box #20, Lawrence, KS 65049. Pay based on Send resume,
references & schedule to University Daily Kansan, 119 StauFFER Flint, Blind Box #20, Lawrence, KS 65049.
bpi
BUILDING SERVICES
A Division of
BPI
110 - Business Personals
Area Supervisor
Sun-Thurs
6-10 P.M.
I enjoy teaching people how to clean professionally, do you? Supervisory experience req.
$7-8 per hr.
Call 842-6264
School Crossing Guard, 10.15 hrs/wk, $2.35/hr,
responsible for directing children on foot & motor
traffic. Must be in good physical condition with no
loss of sight or hearing. Apply by 9/15/96.
The following part-time position are currently available with the City of Lawrence. Complete application by date at Admin. Ser. 2nd, fall semester, call 6 East 8th, Lawrence, KS 6044. EOE/M/F D
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
Part-Time weekend/evening shifts available Apply at Store 1029 Mass
Clerk Parks & Recreation. 20thrs/wk, $5.25/hr, HS Grad/GED, exp or additional training in work processing/data entry preferred. Apply by 9/08/97.
Ceramics Instructor. 4 hrs/wk, $7.00/hr, teach fundamentals of ceramic in Art required. Apply by noon.
PART-TIME JOBS
CITY OF LAWRENCE
Golf Course Laberber. 20 up to 40 hr/wk. $5.5.
Golf Course Laberber. 20 up to 40 hr/wk. keeping on new
city golf course. Apply by s/610-397-8555.
---
10% off with ad
110 - Business Personals
10% off with ad
KRISTII ADRIAN
Therapeutic Massage
(785) 691-1034 (785) 865-4372
Swedish • Perinatal • CIMI • Doula
Gift Certificate available
205 - Help Wanted
Computerized training for Students Against Driv-
ing Alcohol. IBSIBLE hours available from 3 PM to 9 PM M-
Tuhrs. Friday and Weekend hours to GREAT
AM. 10 AM, 2 PM, 4 PM, 6 PM, 8 PM, 10 PM,
14 PM, 16 PM, 18 PM, 20 PM, 22 PM,
14 HRS. WEEK. CALL 843-5101
SADD
Note Takers. Earn $10-$15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU lecture classes for the entire semester. Qualified Candidates will have a 3.9+ GPA and related course work experi-
enced in computer science, mathematics or MWF-10:3:2:0-2, PSCY 318-MWF 10:3:0-11:20, EO41 TR 10:3:4-0, BIO 414 MWF 1:3:0
Now hiring for FALL '97 semester in the following positions:
Gift Certificate available
Advertisers-Distribute filers before class outside of lectures. Earn $6 for 30 minutes of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need only apply
Office Assistant-Service customers at our KS Union Bookstore location MWF, 9am/1pm, TR 1-5pm. Duties include proofing and filing lecture notes, distributing notes to customers. Pay $8.15/hr.
Pick up an application our office in KS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor student union between 9 and
EARN CASH
$40 Today
$360 This Month
By donating your life saving plasma!
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
Hours:
M-F9 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
INVENTORY TAKERS *
- Part-Time
- Paid Training
* No Experience Necessary
* Advancement Opportunities
YOU MUST...
- Be a least 10
* Have reliable transportation
* Have reliable means of communication
RGIS Taking Applications Monday, Sept 8th 10am-2pm & 4pm-7pm
Orientation : Sept 8, 7:30pm
Ramada Inn Chancellor's Room 6th & Iowa.
For additional information call :913-831-0522
***
RGIS
RGIS INVENTORY SPECIALISTS
An Equal Opportunity Employer
---
225 - Professional Services
RAFIC-DUI'S PERSONALITY
Fake IDs in公安警察 offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally K. Gelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free 1st Alcohol Consultation
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Nebraska
845-4023
For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
235 - Typing Services
300s Merchandise
A
120 - Announcements
Call Jack at 832-8484 for applications, term papers, the dissertation archive, etc. Contact us at www.uw.edu/jackson.
$
305 - For Sale
Beds, desks, bookcases, chests, Everything But Ice. 938 Mass.
1980 Volvo 244, runs well, body good o. D/U)
1995 Caller George 841-010 or 842-6285.
F
1885 Honda Aero 88ce scooter, low miles excellent condition $800, Call 342-3743.
Bulla vs. Sonics, 2 tickets available, Reasonable offers only. Please call 833-9293.
Professional VIOLIN. Appraised at $1500;
offered at $1200. Music Stand included. Will
deliver within 50 miles. 785-842-4484
Sofas, tables, chairs, lamps, t.v.'s, artwork, beds,
desks. Extra clean, very nice. (913) 432-1239. We are in K.C. KS.
Woolrich and Patagonia fall appall is now in stock at Sunfat Outdoor and Bike Shop.
190 Mada Protégé DX
4-rd. Sedan, 5-spd. SPG.
Ac new tires. One owner
$3,800. $841-$865.
North Face fall gear is now in stock at Sunflower
Outdoor and Bike Shop
6804 N. 13th St.
310- Computers
DX28-XD5 computer, 8 megram, 245 hard drive,
CD-ROM, sound, 14 inch monitor, MicroSoft
ergonomic keyboard, inkjet printer, Win95, lots of
software, 475 firm, 838-436.
330 - Tickets for Sale
ADMIT ONL ADMIT ONL ADMIT ONL
IN NEED OF BASKETBALL TICKETS!
Noting 2 tickets to Bulls vs. Seahawks basketball game?
Yes
340 - Auto Sales
-
1845 Celebrity 4 door, V-6, 100,000 miles. $800 Call
843-1257, leave message.
CAR SAFETY
1963 Eagle Talon TSI, AWD 5 speed. Excellent condition. 32k. cd. Must see $111,500,769-789
370 - Want to Buv
82 Nissan Maxima; Cruise control, sun roof,
140, 100 miles $1800; 841-7488.
WANTED:
1989 Plymouth Horizon Hatch, A/C /Z 7000 miles. healthy engine 1632 Call # 832-7847. Leave msg.
Your used computer (PC or Mac)
We are paying up to
$1,000 Reward for your good used computer.
$$$$$
UNI Computers
841-4611
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
Express your Love in more ways than one
1 Room for rent for male student. Share bath & kitchen. no pets. Utilities 841-1551
Kansan Ads Pay
- Fine Watch & Jewelry Repair
- Free Examination & Cleaning
120 - Announcements
- Custom Jewelry Design &
- Custom Jewelry Design &
manufacture
If
manufacture
- QUALITY SINCE 1869
817 Mass 843-4266
Marks
JEWELERS
BRIDAL & FAMILY
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 bedroom, 2 bath at Amly Apartments with everything. No deposit. Call 888-3539
2 br. apt, 3 nibs, 2 blacks from campus, $500 mo, 1312
Ohio 842-2346.
Big Old House
Real nice, quiet, 2 bedroom apartment. Close to KU and downtown, hardwood floors, lots of windows, off street parking, w/d, NO PETS. 749-2919.
Unusual opportunity for group living. 2 bedrooms. 2 kitchens. 2 each. Close to KU. $151, ~853. $149, ~853.
Space, Space, Space. 30 m atrium in Ohio between campus & downtown; Close to GCS-Port. No pets. Free parking.
Large 2 bdmr close to downstream (78554-0900 or 78554-0909) with available links.
Great Location! !1 Between Mass & campus. 2 on 3
room. Room #1, 250 sq ft. For the low price of $200/ room! Phone 843-2812.
Phone 843-2812. Phone 843-2812.
two bedrooms, two baths, close to camp. Price discount. W/D, I/D bedroom. Call Air Conditioning.
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
Very nice 2+ bedroom, bath, 1 car garage, appn-
cuences, new floors, fenced yard, central air deck,
2352 Vermont. $650 per month (913) 649-3195. Aak
for Jim.
Space, Space, Space. 2 baird at 1128 Ohio between campus and downtown, close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. Can show after 7:30 p.m. and weekends. Call 841-
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages. $700 and $750
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus fees $485. water pai
pal
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
VILLAGE
SQUARE
rentals
- Close to campus
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- On bus route
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Visit the following locations
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
designed with you in mind
MASTERCRAFT
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Penny Hearing Society
Equal Housing Opportunity
415 - Homes For Rent
2B TWIHONE, near KU 1/2/ bath, cable, DW
& CA pet(s) $480 + nep. AVIL NOW!
BATTERY CHARGE 24V
GREAT LOCATION-between MASS & CAMPUS
LOCATION WITH 11200 # K49-5437-81
LOCATION WITH 11200 # K49-5437-81
430 - Roommate Wanted
Roommate wanted, Close to campus. Call Jay
840-0082
5th male roommate wanted. Huge 3 bedroom
room to stadium. W/D $10 per month/ 1/8s
ui. 841-295-6128
Still Available. N/S. F/M. Quiet, cost $230 mo.
Water, Gas, Cable paid. New carpet. Right
behind stadium. Hurry. Call at 814-954-644.
N/ roommate to share College Hill condo. Own
room, w/d, water, dap. Available price: $230.
Insurance: 90% or higher.
QUIET Form Apt. for graduate student.
QUIT Form Apt. for SMOKE NO.
PETS. Vermont. Vernon. 845-1200.
634-291-7260.
campus. Named needed for 3 Bedroom Apts. Close to campus. Price Discount, Dishwasher, Central Air Conditioner, WIFI.
Roimmates needed for luxury 3 bedroom apt.
D downtown, security system, alight, trash clean up
D downtown, security system, alight, trash clean up
ROOMMATE NEEDED: For 2 story house, close to campus, near football stadium, Rent: $235/mo. Currently 4 people living in the house. Calls made to landlord. Bill Jackson 913-843-$217.
Section A·Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 4, 1997
Concussion helps quarterback realize he is not forever Young
Injury forces 49er to consider retiring
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Steve Young's neurologist wants the San Francisco 49ers quarterback to skip this weekend's game against St. Louis to allow him to recover from his latest concussion. Young's agent said.
Young said the repeated concussions could prompt him to retire.
"If that's what ends up forcing me from the game or old age or whatever, I think at this point it's something to watch very closely." Young said.
Young sustained his third concussion in 11 months Sunday when Hardy Nickerson kneed him in the helmet on the fifth play of the 49ers' game against Tampa Bay.
Young had two head injuries last season, which occurred against Washington and Dallas.
Although the latest concussion was considered milder than the two previous ones, it caused some concern because it was a repeated injury.
Agent Leigh Steinberg said Tuesday that Joseph Lacy, Young's physician, wanted the quarterback to take at least a week off.
"Steve is not crazy," said Dwight Clark, the team's vice president. "He knows what's best for himself."
Doctors "can always tell you when it's too much but they can't tell you the one before that," Young said of the way neurologists test for signs of permanent brain damage.
"It's an inexact science. You can obviously take more slight concussions than you can one major one," he said.
Young said it would be irresponsible to keep playing if he were endangering his health.
"I have a fantastic life to look forward
S
to and a lot of things I would like to accomplish in my life, "he said. "I look to multiple careers. So I'm very cognizant
of making sure that I'm able to do that.
("A conclusion on) the fifth play or seventh play of the season is not what I was looking forward to. But, it was on the mild side, and we'll treat it as such."
Steinberg said part of the problem was the offensive line.
With the loss of receiver Jerry Rice to a knee injury, the team will have to increase its protection.
"There's no time at all for Steve to set up or do anything except run for his life," Steinberg said.
Multiple head injuries are becoming an increasing concern in the NFL because preliminary evidence shows that head injuries can cause long-term brain damage.
Wizards' guard faces trial
Police arrest, jail Strickland for drunk driving, conduct
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Rod Strickland of the Washington Wizards was released from jail yesterday after his arrest on charges of drunken driving and disorderly conduct.
The 31-year-old pointguard appeared briefly in court and faced trial Jan. 21.
Strickland's lawyer, Billy Martin, said his client had been treated "unfairly" and should not have been jailed overnight.
"I think he was charged as a result of driving an expensive Mercedes-Benz," said Martin, adding Strickland will plead not guilty. "He was charged because of who he is. Most people who are arrested and charged with DUI or refusing to take a Breathalizer are released from the station."
Police said Strickland was stopped early Wednesday after making an illegal left turn in downtown Washington and became a "little disorderly." He also is charged with failing to show his driver's license and refusing to take a sobriety test.
Wizards' general manager Wes Unseld, who has not spoken with his player, said the matter was not one that the team would "take lightly."
"Until we have further information surrounding these events, we will have no other comment," he said.
Strickland pleaded guilty in April 1996 to hitting a former girlfriend and was ordered to attend a program for batters.
"I think he was charged as a result of driving an expensive Mercedes-Benz. He was charged because of who he is."
He was acquitted of a battery charge filed in 1994 when he and a teammate got into a shoving match with a truck driver in a Chicago
Billy Martin Strickland's lawyer
driver in a Chicago parking lot.
Strickland was a Knicks' first-round draft pick in 1988. After two seasons in New York, he was traded to San Antonio. He left the Spurs after a dispute with management and signed as a free agent with Portland.
He was acquired by Washington a year ago and has become one of the team's top three players. He was a major factor in the team making the playoffs last season, averaging 17.2 points and 8.9 assists a game.
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The weekend's weather
Saturday: Warming trend continues with dry conditions overhead.
HIGH 85
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
LOW 63
Sunday: Hazy sunshine expected with summerlike temperatures again.
HIGH 88
LOW 63
Kansan Weekend Edition
HIGH LOW 88 63
Friday
September 5, 1997
Section:
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER
A
NIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Vol. 104 - No. 11 Saturday & Sunday
Wandering the Web
www.kansan.com If you haven't seen our redesigned Web site yet, you don't deserve the rest of the list.
www.coolbanana.com/
Diana
This is a mirror site of the official British Monarchy site. You can sign the condolence book for Princess Diana and view some of her best photos.
space.magnificent.com If photos from deep space are your sort of thing, this is the site for you.
www.mirabilis.com Nearly 3 million people use this home of ICQ communications software for paging and chat. Do you? www.nbc.com
Premier week is coming! Check it out.
smg.com/backwards .sdrawkcabbeWeht esworB. Translation: Browse the Web backwards.
www.PoliceScanner.com Strange but true. Listen to live police scanners from New York, Los Angeles, and Dallas.
www.mtv.com Did you miss the big video awards show last night? You'd better get with it.
Calender
SEPTEMBER
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30
PAGE 6A
Index
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.
News ...3A
Music ...9A
Sports ...1B
Horoscopes ...2B
Television ...2B
Depth chart ...3B
day me Jayhawks will be
GOING FOR TWO
The Kansas football team will attempt to get the second win of the season at 1 p.m. tomorrow against Texas Christian.
The Jayhawks defeated TCU 52-17 last season in Fort Worth, Texas, but the Horned Frogs lead the series 16-7-2.
PAGE 1B
Saying goodbye
Princess Diana's funeral will begin tomorrow at 3:08 a.m. as a procession leaves
her Kensington Palace home for a 3
1/2 mile route to Westminster Abbey where services will be held. All three major networks as well as Fox and CNN will broadcast
10
live coverage of the ceremonies. Along the processions route, 27,000 police will be on hand to control what could be the largest crowd gathered in London in
decades.
G 12 CONFERENCE
BIG 12 CONFERENCE
Graduation rates
Big 12 Conference football players have a low graduation rate compared to other schools, according to the NCAA. Kansas football players rank ninth in the conference.
PAGE 3B
Little pink house
Neighbors reflect and comment on the odd house on Vermont Street. "People who live there have a certain eccentricity. It happens to be a group of people that mainstream society puts below them," says a former neighbor.
Typewriter Tim plays again
PAGE 5A
Tim Jordan and his band returned from St. Louis Wednesday night to play at the Granada. Although the band didn't get naked, Jordan did recite poetry and accompanied the band on his mother's old Acme Standard Issue.
the and did panied her's old sue.
PAGE 6A
Jayhawk Music Fest
This Sunday at Clinton Lake Helmet, Cake and many more bands will play to thousands of fans to raise money for charity.
PAGE 10A
PAGE 10A
MOVIES MUSIC RESTAURANTS Get the reviews
discharge
Ashlee reviews CDs from Radiohead, 311, Oasis, Smashmouth and Sarah McLachlan
PAGE 9A
Spencer rips the Brown Bear Brewing Company's food and service, and has some especially choice words about the Caesar salad.
PAGE 10B
2A
News in Brief
Friday September 5,1997
NEWS FROM AROUND CAMPUS, THE NATION AND THE WORLD
City won't press charges against alleged rapist
District Attorney Christine Tonkovich said yesterday that she would not press charges against the man arrested and released in connection with a reported sexual assault incident that took place Tuesday at Jayhawker Towers. Tonkovich said there were no plans to continue investigating the case.
Internet access cut off from campus once again
The Internet was unavailable at the University of Kansas for the third time this week.
The latest network problem lasted from about 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. yesterday, said Dave Nordlund, associate director for technical planning at the Computer Center.
Nordlund said Southwestern Bell disconnected network circuits in Topeka. The University of Kansas, KU Medical Center and Kansas State University were affected.
The network was rerouted through Lincoln, Neb. Nordlund said, and would run slower than normal until about 8 a.m. today.
The University's Raven computer system had a disk error Monday that rendered the Web server useless for six hours.
A power supply failure in St. Louis knocked the University off the Internet for ten hours on Tuesday.
—Kansan staff reports
National
Testing plan comes under fire from conservatives
WASHINGTON — President Clinton's deputies fought yesterday to save his proposed national tests in reading and math from congressional critics, who said the plan would feed bureaucrats but shortchange struggling schools.
"These tests will help mobilize the American people in a great national effort to raise reading and math achievement," Education Secretary Richard W. Riley told
P
a Senate Appropriations subcommittee. "Because this is so important for our country, I see it as a great patriotic cause."
Both the House and Senate were planning votes as early as yesterday on efforts to block the Education Department from going forward with the voluntary tests, scheduled to begin in 1999.
The tests, a top item on Clinton's education agenda, would measure fourth-
graders on how well they can read and eighth-graders on math, including some algebra and geometry.
In the rapidly escalating fight over who knows what's best for education, Republicans said the administration was using gimmicks to fight the problem of poor-performing, crime-ridden schools. Instead, said House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., parents should be given more choice where to send their children.
Republicans want an expansion of vouchers and tax-free savings accounts to help parents find alternatives to public schools.
"We could find you 500 schools that without testing we could all agree are really bad," Gingrich told reporters. "The president then says we'll keep the kids trapped there."
Despite the partisan rhetoric, the lines aren't clearly drawn on the issue. Many Republicans support the tests, an idea hatched in the Bush administration.
Track coach charged with rape of four women
OAKLAND, Calif. — On Aug. 20, coach Tony Ransom called one of his high school athletes and invited her to practice at a college track.
Her mother wouldn't let her go.
"There's a rapist out there." Irma Swyyer told her 17-year-old daughter.
That same day, investigators say, Ransom raped a woman.
Now Ransom, a 37-year-old ex-con and part-time track coach at the all-girl Holy Names High School, has been charged with four rapes and is suspected in as many as nine others since mid-July in the San Francisco Bay area.
The victims described their attacker as fit, in his early 30s, wearing a knit ski masks in some rapes, animal masks in others. Several of the women were beaten, raped and then robbed.
Looking back, Swygert can pinpoint twinges of doubt she had about Ransom. For one, he didn't always show up for the summer practices he scheduled each Monday, Wednesday and Friday with her daughter. For another, he didn't seem to like it when she accompanied her daughter.
"He said, 'Oh. Mom, you're here with her.' He almost seemed disappointed," Swybert said "felt he had a plan for her."
Her daughter, the track team's captain, is unwilling to talk about Ransom. Most students have been instructed by school officials not to talk. But privately, they are finding it hard to believe a rapist could have been in their midst.
California law requires private schools to do a state background check on their employees, though there is often a long lag time in getting the results.
Holy Names President Laura Held said that no background check on Ransom had been done and that school officials were investigating why. Ransom's contract was not renewed this year, though officials have not said why.
Tyson Foods buys plant responsible for meat recall
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Tyson Foods, the nation's largest poultry producer, is buying Hudson Foods for $642 million just weeks after Hudson recalled a record 25 million pounds of hamburger in a contamination scare.
"They have made us a very good offer, and the Hudson Foods board and I have decided that it is in the best interest of our shareholders, associates, growers and customers to accept," Hudson chairman James "Red" Hudson said yesterday.
鸡
The deal, which is subject to regulatory approval, comes a week after Hudson said it expected its quarterly earnings to be down by at least 30 percent because of the E. coli scare, which cost Hudson its biggest customer, Burger King.
Hudson recalled the meat under government pressure after
Sally: She and Tyson Foods are buying Hudson Foods
ground beef processed at its plant in Columbus, Neb., was found to be tainted with the deadly bacteria. It was the biggest meat recall in U.S. history.
USDA officials are still investigating but have said the contamination is believed to have come from slaughterhouses that supplied the plant. Hudson said last week it will sell the plant to IBP Inc. of Dakota City, Neb.
Hudson and Tyson have headquarters about 10 miles apart in Arkansas. Tyson, one of the state's largest employers with 17,500 workers, is in Springdale. Hudson, which employs 1,400 workers, is in Rogers.
James Hudson founded the business in 1972,buying poultry-processing operations in Arkansas and Missouri from Ralston Purina. It branched into the ground beef business two years ago.
Wisconsin research team maps E. coli bacteria DNA
WASHINGTON — E. coli, the bacteria family that prompted the nation's largest hamburger recall, has been genetically decoded by researchers, who say the discovery could lead to new drugs or even vaccines against certain food poisonings.
A team led by Frederick Blattner, a University of Wisconsin, Madison, geneticist, have sequenced and mapped the 4,288 genes contained in the 4.6 million base pairs of DNA in a common laboratory strain of E. coli.
Experts said the new map is good news for public health and will be of great benefit in the laboratory, where scientists have used E. coli as a workhorse of experimentation and biological discovery.
coli DNA. A report on the new gene map will be published today in the journal "Science."
The University of Wisconsin group beat a Japanese science team by just a few days in a years-long race to sequence all the E.
International
Public outcry elicits royal response from Queen
LONDON — The royal family, saying it was hurt by public attacks over its remoteness since Princess Diana's death, suddenly took to London's streets and airwaves yesterday in a show of solidarity with Britain's mourning millions.
Queen Elizabeth II, who has rarely reacted to public pressure in the past, even scheduled a televised address to say more to her nation on the eve of tomorrow's historic funeral.
The ceremony promised to be a star-studded spectacle. Buckingham Palace announced, in a gesture to Diana's pop-star celebrity, that her friend Elton John will sing a version of one of his top-selling songs at the Westminster Abbey service.
The funeral program also showed that no member of the royal family will speak -- reflecting the divorced status of the Princess of Wales.
Criticism of the royal family had built for days, while it remained secluded and largely silent in Scotland in the aftermath of Diana's death. While they stayed at Balmoral Castle, tens of thousands of British commoners flocked to London's St. James's Palace to be near Diana's coffin and sign condolence books.
"Your people are suffering — Speak to us Ma'am," the tabloid Daily Mirror blared on yesterday's front page.
The pressure finally drew a response.
In a highly unusual on-the-record statement, the queen's press secretary said, "The queen has asked me to say that the royal family has been hurt by suggestions that they are indifferent to the country's sorrow at the tragic death of the Princess of Wales."
The palace announced the queen would make a broadcast to the nation today—time unannounced. Today is also when Prince Charles returns to London with the two boys to go to the Chapel Royal at St. James's to view the coffin.
And in what many will see as a concession to public opinion, television cameras captured Charles holding Harry's hand as the family looked at floral tributes laid outside Crathie church, near Balmoral Castle.
Suicide bombs rip through Jerusalem marketplace
JERUSALEM — Three suicide bombs exploded within a few deadly seconds in the heart of Jerusalem yesterday, spraying nails into a crowd of shoppers and late-summer tourists on the city's main pedestrian mall.
The blasts, claimed by the Islamic militant group Hamas, killed seven people including the three bombers and struck a new blow against the peace process just as hopes were rising for its revival.
The bombers apparently positioned themselves outside three stores, close enough to make eye contact, and blew themselves up within seconds of each other.
At least 192 people, including several American tourists, were wounded in the attack, which turned the bustling Ben Yehuda Street walkway of cafes and shops into a chaotic nightmare of broken glass and blood. The dead included a 12-year-old girl.
"There were three of us talking, and suddenly I heard an explosion," said Bob Helfman of Detroit, who was sitting at a cafe when the attack began.
"I tried to get up, realizing it was a
"I tried to get up, r bomb, but my feet could not even support me, and I fell over. Then I heard another bomb, and everyone started running. No one knew which direction to go in."
With sirens wailing and a charred smell in the air, rescue workers treated some victims on the sidewalk, surrounded by overturned cafe chairs and umbrellas. In a
Arafat Pressured by Israel for an immediate crackdown on Islamic militants
scene that has become all too familiar in Israel, ultra-Orthodox burial squad volunteers searched for pieces of flesh in the debris.
After the blasts, Israel stepped up pressure on Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat for an immediate crackdown on Islamic militants, and sealed its borders with the West Bank and Gaza Strip. A previous closure had been eased only two days earlier, ahead of the planned visit of U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright next week.
That closure was imposed after a double suicide bombing in a Jerusalem market on July 30 that killed 17 people.
On the Record
A KU student's Nokia cellular phone was stolen between 4 and 5 p.m. Tuesday from the 2600 block of W. Sixth Street, Lawrence police said. The phone was valued at $100
A KU student's Jeep's dash and glove box were damaged between midnight and noon Wednesday, in the 1300 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $300.
A wooden upholstered desk chair was stolen between 8 a.m. May 1 and noon Aug. 15, from Watkins Hall, KU police said. The chair was valued at $300.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 12:30 and 11 a.m. Aug. 28, from lot 72, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75.
ET CETERA
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Friday, September 5, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Revamped training session to provide lessons in campus governance, leadership
Mock senate session Chancellor featured
By Tim Harrington Kansan staff writer
Student Senators will get a license to govern tomorrow at their annual Leadership Training Seminar at Alvamar Country Club.
The location of the day-long seminar is new, along with a few other added changes that make this year's retreat different than previous ones.
Guest speakers, which include Chancellor Robert Hemenway, James Kitchen, dean of student life, and David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs, spurred most of this year's changes.
Ambler, a member of Alvamar,
got the students a deal on the use
of its facilities, said Mike Walden, student body vice president and Leawood senior.
Walden said this year's retreat, which is funded by the Student Affairs office, will cost $820. That's about $300 less than previous years when the retreat was held at hotels in Lawrence and Kansas City.
Attendance is mandatory for the 63 student senators.
Walden said that Student Senate tries to do things differently in order to keep the event informative to even veteran senators.
"Every year we try to add a little something extra so everybody can take something away from it," he said.
The extent of Chancellor Hemenway's involvement has grown this year as well.
"I've been told that in the past he would say a few words and then leave," Walden said. "This year he'll actually do some interacting
Senate training
Who attends: All student senate members.
Associates. All student service members.
Where: Alvamar Country Club
When: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
tomorrow.
Cost: $820 payable for by Student Affairs.
with us."
Walden said the Chancellor plans to speak for about 15 minutes and then answer questions for 15 minutes. The Chancellor then has to leave because of tomorrow's football game. There has also been a change to the senators' training curriculum
Ward Cook, Mission Hills senior and College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said that one of the changes this year was the inclusion of a mock senate meeting during the seminar. Mock senate is a run-through of how an actual senate meeting works.
Senators will also participate in ice-breakers and workshops for parliamentary procedure and University governance.
"The way Student Senate has set it up this year really makes the transition into senate much easier," said Cook. "You get a tremendous amount of information."
Cook said that with more new senators this year than ever before, a mock senate session will be a great help in dispelling any anxiety a freshman senator might have.
For Jason Thompson, Hutchinson sophomore and Nunemaker senator, this year's seminar will be his first. He said he had no anxieties to dispel.
"I think it'll be a great learning experience," Thompson said. "I'm looking forward to it." he said.
Burger King, Blimpies and Chick-Fil-A may come to Kansas and Burge Unions
Cafeterias considering serving more fast food
By Corrie Moore
Kansan staff writer
In the future, KU students may no longer need to leave campus to feed their fast food cravings.
The Kansas and Burge Union cafeterias are considering bringing in more chain restaurants such as Burger King, Blimpie Subs and Salads and Chick-Fil-A.
"The food service business
Jay Glatz, manager of food services for the Unions, said that fast food was a relatively new idea to the college food service market.
isn't an old cafeteria anymore," he said. "There's a value and a quality in a brand."
Pizza Hut has been in the Kansas Union cafeteria for the past three years and is now available in the Crimson Cafe in the Burge Union. Pizza Hut, a PepsiCo Inc. company, will remain in the Unions despite the recent Coca-Cola agreement because it does not serve beverages.
Glatz said that he had spoken with representatives from the three restaurants about locating in the Unions, but no agreement had been made.
Unions food services are now concentrating on the opening of the Crimson Cafe in the Burge Union, Glatz said.
"Cost isn't a problem for me, but I tutor undergraduates, and it is a problem for them."
Craig Flowers
Bartlesville, Okla., graduate student
"Within the next couple of months we'll be discussing our options for brand-service," he said.
"I might consider it if they had
Josh Campbell, Bakersfield, Calif., senior, said he ate in the Union cafeteria about once a week. He said the chain restaurants might prompt him to eat there more.
better food," Campbell said
In addition to bringing in better food. Glatz said the private restaurants would help students in two ways.
Pizza Huts on campus are run by Union employees who are often students. Also, Glatz said students liked the selection of the restaurants.
"This is what they want, and this is what we want to give them," he said.
Craig Flowers, Bartlesville, Okla., graduate student, said bringing in fast food restaurants was a great idea as long as they kept prices down.
"Cost isn't a problem for me, but I tutor for undergraduates," he said, "And it is a problem for them."
Wreck kills student visiting her children
Robyn Wilbur, 32 dies near Holton
By Irene McShane Special to the Kansan
Robyn Wilbur, a second-year master's student in the School of Social Welfare, died Aug. 28 after a one-car accident near Holton Aug. 22. She was 32.
Wilbur was driving to Lincoln, Neb., to pick up her sons, Zac, 12, and Dylan, 8, who were visiting their father. Her car rolled over about 9:30 a.m., said Milt Motley, a dispatcher with the Kansas Highway Patrol.
Wilbur received her bachelor's degree in social work from the University of Kansas in 1995.
"Robyn was a first-generation college student who overcame significant difficulties in the pursuit of her education," said Melanie Hepburn, assistant dean of social welfare.
Wilbur's life experiences affected her career choice and her community service work, said Ra Willits, pre-social work adviser for the undergraduate program.
"She had seen the system from the inside and wanted to change that system," Willits said. "She had been able to change herself, and through social work she wanted to give others that message."
As a senior, Wilbur fulfilled her professional work-study requirement at CrossBridge Recovery Center, an alcohol and drug treatment center in Lawrence. After completing her work study, Wilbur counseled adolescents at the center for more than a year, said Pat Green, the center's director.
they had good with those cents, they could relate to her," Green said. "She was caring and supportive, but she could be tough when she had to be. She had talent and patience and potential as a therapist."
Wilbur was working toward a master's degree in social work. During her first year in the master's program, she worked with the Topeka AIDS Project. "Robyn was sensitive to clients' needs and was a good advocate for them," said Ray Bell, executive director of the project.
A memorial service was held Aug. 31.
Comptroller leaves for higher post
Kensan staff reports
university's board of trustees.
Comptroller Kathe Shinham will leave the University of Kansas on Sept.12 to become the associate vice president for finance and facilities at Northern Illinois University.
Shinham has worked at the University for five years.
"I really enjoyed it here," Shinham said. "It's a great place to work."
university's board of trustees. Shihnam also will be responsible for investments, cash management and purchasing.
At Northern Illinois, she will carry out the duties of a controller, as well as serving as a liaison with the state auditor general and working with the
As comptroller at the University, she was responsible for collecting all funds owed to the University, payroll, student loans, post-award administration of contracts and grants, financial reporting, tax compliance and paying all bills.
Shinham also served as treasurer for the Center for Research Inc., the KU Memorial Corporation, and the William Allen White Foundation.
New News from
The University Libraries
Workshops
The library workshop series continues this fall. Call 864-8998 or email workshop@ukans.edu to register.
The Basics of Bibliographic Databases
Humanities and Social Sciences
Friday, September 5 1:00 - 3:00
Tuesday, September 9 9:00-11:00
Science and Technology
Wednesday, September 1010:00 - 12:00
Electronic Resources in Music; Electronic Resources in Dance Music: Wednesday, September 1010:00 - 12:00
Dance: Tuesday, September 9 10:00 - 12:00 *(Kansas Center for Music Technology, 404 Murphy Hall)
Exploring Multicultural Resources Saturday, September 20 10:00 - 12:00 Watson Reference
Finding Information on the World Wide Web
Thursday, September 4 9:00 - 11:00 Clark Lab
Monday, September 15 10:00 - 12:00 Clark Lab
Tuesday, September 30 9:00 - 11:00 Clark Lab
KU UnCover
Thursday, September 11 9:00 - 10:30 Clark Lab
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Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor Sarah Scherwinski, Business manager Lindsey Henry, Managing editor Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager Andrea Albright, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Justin Knupp, Technoboy coordinator
Friday, September 5, 1997
WHAT DOES PRINCESS DIE DEATH REALLY MEAN?
DEFINITELY... HOPIFULLY... PROBABLY...
RIP DIANA
RIP THOSE OTHER GUYS...
RIP BRUNK DRIVING
RIP TABLES
RIP NOTHING AT ALL
THE MORE THINGS CHANGE, THE MORE THEY STAY THE SAME... AND DIDN'T WE RUT THE MONARCHY BEHIND US WHEN WE REVOLTED?
Kevin T. Frost / KANSAN
Ranting
Changes in Spanish department to benefit students and teachers
For those of you who hate the department of Spanish and Portuguese, it has given you a reason to like it. The new reorganization of the department will make classes more appealing and more applicable to student's occupational choices.
Changes are in the air for the classes that many avoid and instead take at Johnson County Community College. Starting next spring, Spanish 104, the first class in the sequence, will be taught in a lecture-discussion format, said William Blue, chairman of the department of Spanish and Portuguese.
A professor will lecture once a week on grammatical concepts, and gradu
ate teaching assistants will lead discussions on these concepts four days a week. While the lecture will be large, with about 350 students, the discussion groups will have a maximum of 24 students each.
The same format will be implemented for Spanish 108, although not until Fall 1998. Meanwhile, Spanish 212, the third semester class, will become an intensive review of concepts learned during the first two semesters.
Spanish 216, the fourth semester course, also is getting a face lift. Instead of a single course plan, GTAs will design different courses in an attempt to create interesting choices
for students. Some likely course ideas are a Spanish business class, a course focused on the use of Spanish in media outlets, a popular fiction in Spanish class, and courses focused on different Spanish-speaking countries and their cultures.
Why the sudden change?
Blue said these changes will make Spanish classes better for students. The goal is to make students proficient quicker and to give some options for the fourth semester. Blue hopes the changes would make courses more appealing and more interesting.
If all goes as planned, students should be the benefactors of the department's changes.
Nicole Skalla for the editorial board
City residents getting a free ride
Every year the issue comes up: When will Lawrence develop a public transportation system? While the "Kansan" interviews students who almost unanimously support such a system, the "Lawrence Journal-World" quotes Lawrence residents who insist since only students would ride the buses, only students should pay for them.
But KU on Wheels' financial situation leaves it barely able to provide services to the University. Without some sort of partnership with the city, the system won't be built. Lawrence residents hold the key to public busing.
What many Lawrence residents don't understand is that public transportation offers benefits for people who never set foot on a bus.
First and most obvious is reduced traffic. If even a few hundred students could leave their cars parked and ride buses
around town, traffic headaches would drop. No more waiting through three or four cycles at the stoplight before finally making a left turn at 23rd and Iowa.
Fewer cars also means fewer accidents. When people aren't risking others' lives and limbs to make a tight lane change, it much soer to drive around Lawrence. Also, since traffic flows more smoothly, fewer people have to speed to get to their destinations on time. That also makes driving less dangerous.
With fewer cars on the street, fewer police officers are needed to keep things running smoothly. That frees up manpower to take care of other matters like burglaries and vandalism. The overall crime rate can be reduced.
because of the city's topography. But all those cars — some of which were manufactured before the first Apollo moon landing in 1969 — rolling and backfiring around town does influence our air quality. Taking some of them off the streets might let us all breathe a little easier.
Finally, public busing is easier on our roads. For anyone who has been an unwilling participant in the Dance of the Orange Barrels, this benefit is a major plus. Roads wear out faster as more wheels roll over them. Fewer cars make those roads last longer, saving tax dollars and construction headaches.
Another benefit of public busing is reduced pollution. It doesn't seem like such a big issue in Lawrence, mainly
All these benefits affect every Lawrence resident, even those who never use the bus or drive a car. That makes the public transportation project worthwhile.
Andy Rohrback for the editorial board
THE SPIN
Our take on news events, issues and personalities and how they affect students
↑
Coca-Cola
Four-Day Week
Subject
Labor Day should be every week. Someone should petition the University to make four day weeks the standard, not the exception.
There is never any Diet Coke and half the time the bottles are warm. And can anyone really finish 20 ounces?
⬅
Smith Hall
>
Reason
The air conditioner is on the fritz. Seems that after taking six years to build Budig everyone was too tired to fix the problem.
The football team
Michael Martin
opinion@kansan.com
↓
At least for one week we can proclaim that the team was undefeated. After Saturday that might change.
Princess Diana's death
The KU Campus
↓
PARKER
The biggest death to effect a college campus since Kurt Cobaln's.
Thanks to less recycling opportunities trash is popping up in trees and making things look less than pleasant.
Winner and Loser of the week
Starting next week the "Kansan" will print a winner and loser of the week.
If the Chancellor sells Strong Hall to a corporation and you think he deserves to be nominated for loser of the week, lets us know.
The catch is that "Kansan" staff members will not make the selections: Students and staff will.
Morbid curiosity lives despite Diana's death
Reflecting
figure who was shown so little respect during her life.
If someone saves a cat from a tree and you think they should be the winner of the week, let us know.
Those who receive the most nominations each week will be selected as the winner and loser.
E-mail nominations to editor@kansan.com or send letters to 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. All nomination must be in by Thursday morning.
In Paris last Friday, Princess Diana died as she lived — in a Molotov cocktail of pomp and press, fueled by romance, spiked with tragedy, and swallowed straight by a worldwide audience of millions.
On both hemispheres, many of those millions now queue up to lay flowers in her memory, to sign condolence books. Some stand in line for hours, many in tears. Television programs and magazines offer somber tributes. It is nearly gratitious, this death-provoked outpouring of respect to a public
There is a line separating real news we need to know about and fluff we want to know about, yet that line is thin and constantly changing. Any government attempt to distinguish between the two would be on one hand, impossible, and on the other, a possible infringement of the First Amendment.
— a fiction — we revealed in the stories of her isolation, her marital troubles and her affairs. The more her perfect life seemed a fraud, the less comparatively imperfect our lives seemed.
It is understandable that many want to put a Diana's Law on the books, to wring progress from tragedy. The accident that killed Princess Diana was needless, as most accidents are. Yet it was probably unpreventible by law. Unauthorized photographing of public figures is illegal in France; so is drunken driving.
We mourn Diana's death as we regarded her in life — on our own terms, for our own purposes. Images of her storybook wedding and life injected glamour and escape into lives, comparatively unglamorous. When the storybook was revealed to be just that
Perhaps the hardest fact to face: Diana was partly to blame in her own demise. She used the press as she was used by them. Her image gave good face to a monarchy that many Britons felt was an absolute waste of tax money. Diana also required that there be publicity for her humanitarian causes. In return, she learned that the lamp of celebrity is lit and extinguished by a process more complex and elusive than a simple switch: Harder to turn off than on.
Simply: Government officials and public figures don't always feel photogenic when they're involved in activities the public needs to know about.
It is nearly gratuitous and completely hypocritical.
France has laws that regulate the photographing of public figures, laws that are tougher than those of the United States or England. In France, photographers are required to get written permission from the subject they wish to photograph. Not only are these laws ineffective — as is now obvious — but they could be an impediment to legitimate journalism and the pursuit of real news.
The only true progress that can be made from Princess Diana's death would be a general public commitment to stop buying publications that pander to lurid curiosity and gather information by abusive means.
She was not the "Queen of Hearts" as many in the press have dubbed her. She was the Queen of Catharsis. She was loved only in the way one can be loved through binoculars.
Following the accident, nearly as soon as CNN picked up the feed from the scene, knees began to jerk all over the world: The paparazzi was to blame.
Many believe Diana's life was a land mine that the paparazzi couldn't resist throwing themselves upon, challenging her to crack, to explode. Her frequent complaints about a lack of privacy and last year's well-publicized scuffle with a photographer failed to deter them. "I always thought the press would kill her in the end," Diana's brother said.
This impression lingers, days after other contributing factors were revealed: a driver with a blood alcohol level in triplicate, driving 90 miles over the speed limit. Eyewitnesses reported that the paparazzi stopped following the Princess' car well before the crash.
Now there are outcries: Regulate the
paparazzi. Say, like France?
Yet it would be overly optimistic to hope that our lurid curiosity will be laid to rest with Princess Diana. It is part of the human condition and existed long before the invention of the modern celebrity. Our curiosity is larger, more powerful than the image of any famous person, and more real. It can create celebrity and, as it is now obvious, very literally destroy it.
Martin is an Lenexa senior in English and journalism.
Quirks of old roommate gone but not forgotten
living by myself isn't as wonderful as I thought it'd be. I love my new-found freedoms that come with a one-person habitation, but I find myself. surprisingly.
missing days of fighting about utility bills and even my old roommate's girlfriend perpetually lounging on the couch.
Bradley Brooks brooks@kansan.com
For the first four years of my college career, I lived with the same guy—Mikey. Our freshman year here, we lived on the same residence hall floor. He was one of my few neighbors who didn't own a beer bong, so I thought he was a reasonably sound person to live with.
At the start of our junior year, we could set a clock to the other's schedule. He knew exactly what I'd be doing at 6:37 every night: rolling whatever leftovers I had into a Mama Lupe's flour tortilla. I knew that at 10:30 p.m. he'd be watching "Welcome Back Kotter" and pretending that he was Vinnie Barbarino. (Mikey is, after all, an Italian kid from New Jersey). We were like an old married couple who easily could, and often did, know what the other was going to do or say before it was said or done.
So we decided to spend our sophomore semesters under the same roof. By the middle of that year at the University, I knew that this kid would always leave the lights blazing when he left the apartment, and he knew that my toothbrush would never be neatly placed in the medicine cabinet.
During that year, I also discovered that he had a closet full of clothes cooler than mine. This resulted in many confrontations. They usually started with him saying, "Hey, fatboy. You're stretching out my clothes."
By the time our senior year rolled around, we could read each other's minds. We didn't have to leave notes for each other or anything like that. I knew who had phoned or how much I owed for the electric
bill bv looking at him.
It was this predictable life that I wanted to escape. I looked forward to the day when I could come home to my own, empty apartment. An abode that contained only my items. My own books on the table. My own messes to clean up. Everything mine.
And that is what I now have. My stuff. The problem is, my stuff is driving me crazy. I can't stand any of my compact discs. The sight of my plants, pictures, candles — even my cherished lamp carved in the shape of a Scottie Terrier dog — is about to make me sick.
I've found that even though Mikey's stuff was entirely familiar, in many ways it was an exotic stockile of articles to me.
I'll never again see in my cupboard 33 plastic cups that were lugged home from Jayhawk basketball games. The boy had a love for yard sales, and a bigger love for the tacky items he could find there. I never knew how much his seemingly every-day acts and objects had really intrigued me.
It is easy to think fondly about a time when you are removed from it. If placed back into a situation in which the Kenny Rogers' ballad, "Lady," were lipsynched every Friday night (he did this), I'd end my life. But I lament the fact that someone else is now witnessing his odd behavior, such as decorating entire apartments with whatever was in the neighbor's trash.
Now, Mikey is back in New Jersey trying to make it big in the film business. I'm here trying to finish up, and it is fitting that if he isn't my roommate, no one is. I never thought I'd miss living with him, but I do.
I enjoy the instant peace and solitude I can get while living alone, but I wouldn't mind having his Food Club cookies around to steal when I need a snack.
Sometimes when I go out, just for the hell of it, I'll even leave all the lights on. Just like Mikey.
Brooks is a Hill City senior in journalism and an editorial page editor.
Friday, September 5.1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
The house at 1319 Vermont has caused some neighbors grief regarding its messy appearance. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Old pink house making a few neighbors see red
Residents remain a mystery to locals
By Sarah McWilliams
smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The front porch is sagging, the sidewalk leading to the front door is overgrown with weeds and the exterior is painted cotton candy pink.
And according to neighbors, residents of the house at 1319 Vermont are as colorful as the house itself.
"People who live there all have a certain eccentricity," said Phil Cauton, Fort Worth, Tex., senior, who has lived on Vermont Street for two years. "It happens to be a group of people that mainstream society puts below them."
Neighbors say they don't know much about the residents, but they do know that the house could use some sprucing up.
"There were a lot of windows missing. A lot of trash," said Amanda Williams, a Lawrence resident who lived next to the house last year. "It's the most disgusting house in the block and probably close to one of the most disgusting houses in Lawrence.
"If it's a halfway house, social services probably needs to go check it out because something is really wrong," she said.
bance in August. Other than that, police had not been called to the address for complaints from neighbors about public disturbances.
Detective John Lewis of the Lawrence police department said the police had been called to the house about a domestic distur-
Mike Maher, Lawrence senior, lived across the street from the house for two years. He said he had heard people singing and yelling inside the house at 2 a.m. and had seen people coming and going from the house at all hours.
"It definitely added character to the block," he said.
Susan Goch, Omaha, Neb., senior, who lives across the street from the house, said she had heard some noise from its residents who often sit out on their porch.
Goch said the neighbors had never harassed her and usually made neighborly comments once in a while, asking if she had received her mail yet.
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The family of Danny Hamman would like to express their thanks and appreciation to everyone for their thoughtfulness, prayers, and support following his death on June 27 from smoke inhalation at his apartment in Lawrence.
"I want to express my thanks and gratitude to his many friends for the kindness they showed us during this time. I wanted this article to be put in the school paper in order to reach as many of Dan's friends as possible since I didn't have the addresses and I wanted everyone to know that by sharing your grief for Dan with us made me realize how precious each and every day should be lived. Danny was indeed a very lucky guy to have so many friends who cared for him and who shared their lives with him during the time he was with us. He was only with us for a short time but the memories of him will last forever in our hearts."
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 5, 1997
Typewriter Tim draws small crowd, reads scripture, doesn't get naked
St. Louis band hopes to release an album soon
By Tom Winter
Kansan staff writer
Amid the screaming, wailing, impromptu spoken word and quickening percussive typewriter sounds was Typewriter Tim.
KU graduate Tim Jordan played to a small crowd at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., Wednesday night with his St. Louis-based Typewriter Band.
The four-member band played funk music while Jordan recited his poetry.
His primary instrument is a typewriter that his mother once used to type her term papers when she was in college. As part of his performance, Jordan wrote imaginary letters on the typewriter to his grandfather, the audience and an anonymous woman.
"Like a cool breeze in a hot room, I saw you and I didn't know who you were." he said.
Jordan did not take off his clothes as he sometimes does. He instead read from the Bible, burned sage and inflated a plastic woman.
Jordan said that his decision to include nudity depended on local laws and the temperature of the stage.
Throughout the performance, he used his typewriter, a bongo drum and various other percussion instruments.
"We're mostly a jam band," said Quenten Coe, bassist for the Typewriter Band. "It's all live."
Although the music is play-as-you-go, the band is hoping to release an album when they can afford to produce it themselves.
"I've been playing for a lot of my life, but I was never into playing in front of an audience. But I love having a percussion instrument that can back up a drum set."
Matt
Althage
drummer
Ninja
"Hopefully, we will record in a couple of months." Coe said.
Although the band is based in St. Louis, they started playing together three years ago in Lawrence.
Matt Althage, the band's drummer, went to high school with Jordan in Kirkwood, Mo. He has been playing drums for 18 years and is one of the most musically experienced members of the band.
"I've been playing for a lot of my life, but I was never all that into playing out for an audience," Althage said. "But I love having a percussion instrument that can back up a drum set."
Jordan, despite his percu sive intuition, was not formally trained. He studied visual arts when he attended the University of Kansas.
"I got a bachelor of fine arts in painting." Jordan said.
Natalie Clark, a 21-year old Lawrence resident, said she had seen many of the Typewriter Band's performances.
"It's different than other shows," she said. "I think they have a unique style."
The Typewriter Band 's next Lawrence engagement has not been scheduled.
Typewriter Tim plays at the Granada Wendesday night. This was their last show before returning home to St. Louis. Photo by Lynn Kalerender/KANSAN
Hours: Sunday 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.;
Monday - Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.; Thursday 8:30 a.m. to
9 p.m.; Friday 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
September 7-26
On Campus
Art and Design Gallery
This weekend's area events
■ James Weinbrenner Photography
Exhibit; Hours vary
Dan Younger Multi-Media Installation
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1204 Oread
September 10
Social Security Lecture; Will it be there for our children and grandchildren? Presented by Harry Schaeffer, professor emeritus of economics. Noon; Lunch Available at 11:30 by reservation and $4 fee. To make reservations call 843-4933. Brown Bog encouraged, beverages provided. Lecture is free.
Spencer Museum of Art
Tuesday through Saturday 1 to 5 p.m.
Thursday; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday:
Noon to 5 p.m. Monday; Closed.
September 8
Hallmark Symposium: Program of the design department. 6 p.m. Spencer Auditorium. Free. Seanmatt, 1-1.
■ Late Spring: In conjunction with a basket maker from rural Japan. 7 p.m.
Spencer Auditorium. Free.
September 13
Navajo Weaving Exhibit opens.
In Lawrence
The Outhouse
Bloodlet will perform. For information call: 865-0100.
1823 North 1500 Road
In Kansas City
Morgan Gallery
412 Delaware in the River Market district
September 5
Works by Wendell Castle. Public Reception at the Gallery; 5:30 to 9 p.m. Castle will be present at the reception. Free.
The Kemper Museum
September 6 to November 30
■ Out of Eden: Examination of nature and the garden of earthly delights by
selected artists. Ending February 1
Roberto Jaurez: They Entered the Road . A collection of paintings in memorium to those who died of AIDS.
Nelson Atkins Museum of Art
Ending September 7
■ Electronic Superhighway: Nam June Paik in the '90s. Video art exhibition that combines video monitors, old television, neon flashing images and found objects.
Kansas City Symphony Friday, September 12
What Makes It Great? Presentation of Beethoven's Symphony No. 7; 7:30 p.m., Folly Theater, 12th and Central. For ticket information call 816-561-9999.
Sandstone Amphitheater
633 North 130th Street
September 6
September 13
John Michael Montgomery with special guest Kevin Sharp and Ricchet. 8 p.m.; Reserved seats: $21.50, $25, Lawn tickets: $15.50. For information call 816-889-12. September 13.
■ Tim McGraw with Mindy McCready and Sons of the Desert. 8 p.m.
Reserved Seats: $27.50, $29.50.
Lawn Seats: $19.50. For information call 816-889-star.
September 20
311 with Fishbone. 8 p.m. Reserved
seats: $20.50 Lawn Seats: $15.
September 26
■ Summer Slam featuring Pantera,
Faith No More, Machinhead, Coal
Chamber and Limp Bizkit. 6:30 p.m.
Reserved Seats: $25, $9.89. Lawn
seats: $9.89
Starlight Theater
4600 Starlight Road September 7
September John Fogerty with the Bottle Rockets, 8 p.m. Reserves Seats: $24.50.
$29.50 General Admission: $17.50
In Topeka
Helen Hacker Center for the Performing Arts
September 5-7
Play: "City of Angels"; 8 p.m. at Gage Park Theater; Advance Tickets: $7 for adults, $5 for children 12 and under. At the door: $8 for adults, $6 for children.
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Friday, September 5, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
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Section A·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 5, 1997
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Alicia Silverstone stars in "Excess Baggage," which opened Friday. She also produced the film,
--leaving the country on a shady business trip by faking her own kidnapping. The selfish scheme includes locking herself in the trunk of her BMW.
'Excess Baggage' not too light
By Scott Eric Travers
Kansan staff writer
GILLIAN RAYMOND
Batgirl Alicia Silverstone has taken a big Hollywood bite but surprisingly has been able to chew through it.
Last Friday moviegoers saw the release of "Excess Baggage," her first venture into feature film production. Since 1993's "The Crush," her crooked grin has graced seven feature film characters, including the not-so-bright but lovable Cher Horowitz in "Cueless."
"Clueless" director Amy Heckling's Beverly Hills-teen tale is a reminder of just how far Silverstone has come in her short but already prolific career. However, she now seems to have a clue.
"Excess Baggage" turned out to be a surprisingly entertaining mix of action, love and intelligent humor as opposed to the sometimes overalzed parody of hip slang in "Clueless." Cher's adventures - from learning to drive to losing her popularity - pale in comparison to the dynamic relationship formed after a bratty hoax in "Excess Baggage."
Emily (Silverstone), tired of being neglected by her millionaire father, concocts a scheme to keep him from
FILM
Enter Vincent, brought to life by Benicio Dol Toro, the nonchalant actor from "The Usual Suspects." Vincent is a high-tech car thief who brings the requisite conflict to the story by stealing Emily's car moments before police arrive to rescue her. The ensuing car chase and resulting kicks thrown into Vincent's life by cohort Harry Connick Jr. and the chilling Christopher Walken contribute to the frustration and enjoyment that most screen tales miss.
Del Toro, with his thick accent and signature demeanor, is the perfect reluctant kidnapper, a little more fitting than his Duke the Dog-Faced
Although Emily's personal soul-searching journey, which ends in love, is not altogether different from Cher's, director Marco Brambilla redeems himself after his flop "Demolition Man." Brambilla refuses to let Vincent's pain go unnoticed, giving audiences a more interesting vantage point to watch a bond develop between him and Emily.
Boy in "Big Top Pee-Wee."
The 97 minutes it takes to watch "Clueless" is worth the good, clean fun it provides, but for a fresh story about unexpected love and the acquisition of identity. "Excess Baggage" is the one to see.
"Clueless," Paramount, PG-13 Directed by Amy Heckerling Starring Alicia Silverstone, Stacey Dash,
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Harry Connick Jr., Christopher Walken
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Friday, September 5, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 9
New Helmet guitarist alters band's sound as group gears up for show
HOLZSTOCK
THURSDAY HILMER
New York's helmet will play at the Jayhawk Music festival this weekend. The gates at the festival, which will be held in Clinton Park, are scheduled to open at 11 a.m. on Sunday.
By Rachelle Detweiler
Kansan staff writer
Watch out down front when Helmet plays at the Jayhawk Music Festival. Things could get tasty.
Helmet is known for drawing a rougher crowd with large mosh pits, but their concerts have not been too damaging, said Jacki Becker, event coordinator for Pipeline Productions.
"Helmet is just fantastic music," Becker said. "They took hard-edge underground music and made it more mainstream."
The New York hard rockers' lineup will include songs from their newly-released album, "Affertaste."
But with the addition of a new guitarist since recording their
album, people should expect a slightly altered sound.
Chris Traynor, new guitarist and former member of Orange 9mm, said that he had not changed individual notes since joining Helmet. But his style doesn't always adhere with the band's. It has a looser, less refined blend than that on the recording.
Traynor said he constantly debated whether or not people actually listened to music at live shows. People are more interested in dancing than checking for slight style variations, he said.
Helmet did not expect a perfect adaptation to their sound, but building bonds with an B-year-old band is difficult, Traynor said. His musical experience has given the band a new perspective, he said.
"The feedback I've had is positive," Traynor said. "But few people will come up and tell you, 'You suck,' to your face."
Compared with Helmet's four previous releases, Traynor said
"Aftertaste" was trimmed lyrically and structurally.
John Stanier and Henry Bogdan are the best rhythm section in rock today and make average music amazing, he said.
But Stanier, Bogdan and the entire band discredit Helmet's fame. They are more concerned with producing better music, even though they never practice.
Helmet may deny rock-star status, but other groups' reactions prove that Helmet has had a significant influence on the music scene.
"I know that they have contributed to the rock vocabulary," Traynor said. "People have gotten bigger than Helmet from taking Helmet's style."
But the style is not easily stolen because of singer and song writer Chris Hamilton's jazz influence.
Fundamental jazz principles within Helmet's music are the result of Hamilton's musical training.
"There is a jazz influence with timing, swing and structure," Traynor said. "It's like a giant,
mechanical big band."
Even though Helmet's music can't be easily copied, the band's image or lack thereof - has been copied by many groups. Traynor said since other groups had opted for low-key images, the band would sell better if they had dread locks and tattoos.
But no hair growth or tattooing sessions are on the band's agenda. For now Helmet will keep their image and their style, hoping to realize they're the rock stars fans say they are.
Musical discharge
Kansan staff writer
Ashlee Roll
Smashmouth-Fush Yu Mang-
Interscope Records
The best thing about this album is its title. It comes from the movie "Scarface," in which Al Pacino's character says "fush yu mang" a lot. With that said, it is time to dispel the myth that the
album is good.
It's not. The first single,
Walking on the Sun, is a '60s, retro feel good pop song that sounds nothing like
Florida
the rest of the album. This San Jose-based band has created an album that musically is all over the place - one minute punk, the next ska, and then pop. They need to find a cohesive sound, or better yet, stick with the one that works. Walking on the Sun is nothing but false advertising. Buyer beware.
Oasis-Be Here Now-Epiic Records
The band that wants to be the Beatles has put out its third album. As celebrities, the members of the band are quite rude
AUGUST
I soon found myself appreciating the catchy songwriting of Noel Gallagher and the vocal stylings of his brother, Liam. The album is basically a continuation of their previous albums, Definitely Maybe and (What's the Story) Morning Glory. With their newest effort, they have incorporated some trippy Sgt. Peppersweave Beatles influences. These effects get a bit pretentious after a while, but so do the band members, so it works for them. Definitely good.
311-Transistor-Capricorn Records
I liked this band much better when they were called Urban Dance Squad. I also have a hard time respecting a band that mentions itself and a previous album in songs
We're from the grassroots so big up to our friends/every crew/every click/sic/) and every possie.
Renegade sound system three elemen/three elemen/three
eleven/three
eleven/three
eleven/three
eleven/three
eleven...
You get the idea. When this album first came out, I overheard a
fan saying, "Dude, you know they made this album to just sit back and smoke with." Yeah, exactly. Regardless of how boring and redundant this new album is, 311 fans are going to like it. They are pretty loyal that way. Transistor is as about as mature as 311 is going to get. It is slower and more mellow than their previous three albums, and that equals maturity in the music business. If you can get past trivial song lyrics and overused melodies, you will love the album.
Radiohead-OK Computer-Capitol Records
From one of the most under- rated bands around comes one of
THE GUINNESS
MASTERPIECE
the best albums of the year'. Since they first had a hit with the song Creep, they have just continued to
get better. OK Computer stays true to the electronic/rock style of Radiohead. But at times, it has a haunting quality that makes the listener stop and truly take notice of the song. In the age of one-hit wonders, it is nice to see a band consistently grow and produce good music.
Sarah McLachlan-Surfacing-
Arista Records
If you need to satisfy that soulful female vocalist craving, this is the album to do it. With all the female singers out there, McLachan should be considered an old pro at her art. Her distinctive
voice and candid songwriting make it hard to find fault with her albums. With *Surfacing*, McLachlan delivers an
outstanding performance. What sets this album apart from her others is the exploration of her darker side.
However, if you like peppy, upbeat songs you might want to look elsewhere. After a while, one can feel mired down with all that introspection.
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Heartlight is a ministry dedicated to work with families and kids who have been victimized or caught in crisis situations. These young people come and live with us for a year. During that time, we work intensely with each child, grow to love them dearly, ruggle with them, and commit to helpingough their individual and family issues.
We have twenty-four kids here at a time, counsel from a Biblical model, are athletic and "outdoorsy" by nature, use horses and water sports to enhance our relationships with the kids, require the families to be a part of the healing process and are dedicated to a spirit of excellence in all that we do.
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PAGE 10A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1997
EVENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • ISSUES • MUSIC • ART
jayhawk music fest
Thousands expected for Sunday's concert
By Tom Winter
Kansan Staff Writer
Rain or shine, the gates will open for the Jayhawk Music Festival at 10 a.m. Sunday.
The Festival, now in its third year, is an all-day outdoor concert at Clinton Lake that showcases national and local talent.
Frogpond will kick off the Festival at noon. There will be seven major acts performing on the main stage. The headlining act this year will be Cracker, beginning its set at 6:45 p.m. and scheduled to play until 8 p.m.
Jacki Becker, event coordinator for Pipeline Production, is helping to organize the event.
"We'd done fests before but never out there," Becker said. "We send money offers to hundreds and hundreds of bands and wait for replies to find out who will play."
The first year of the festival, Pipeline Production had 311 as its headlining act.
"It was a total fluke that they became huge," she said. "311 wasn't that big at the time they played."
Thomas Carrigan, Jayhawk Music Fest chairman, Chapman junior, said preparations began early.
"We usually start preparing for this about a year ahead of time," he said.
Also there will be an "Electronic Circus" tent which is part of the "Electronic Highway" tour. The tent will feature club music.
"it's like a rave under a big top." Carrigan said.
Becker said Pipeline Production was targeting a specific, yet ultra-hip demographic.
"We are trying to highlight a type of music which is becoming really popular," she said. "This is going to be the next big thing."
A few of the nationally recognized electronic bands that will be playing at the festival are the Crystal Method and Fluke. Fluke played with Filter on the "Spawn" soundtrack, Carrigan said.
In the past two years, the festival has raised over $60,000 for local and national charities. This year's proceeds will go to The Boys & Girls Club of Lawrence, Headstart Community Children's Center, the Ballard Community Center and Women's Transitional Care Services (WTCS).
Although there will be parking available at Clinton Lake, a free shuttle will be provided for those wanting to park their cars at Free State High School, located on the corner of 6th Street and Wakarusa Drive. There are about 1,000 available parking spaces.
"The shuttle will start at 10 a.m. and run continuously until the lot is full," Carrigan said.
Tickets for the festival are on sale for $17.50 at all Ticketmaster outlets, the Granada, the Bottleneck and the SUA box office.
The first year, an estimated 10,000 people attended the Festival. Last year attendance dropped to under 10,000. This year they hope to have at least 12,000.
Jayhawk Music Fest
■ When: Sunday September 7
■ Where: Clinton Lake State Park
■ How much: Tickets cost $17.50
■ Gates open: 11:00 am
Festival bands
Cracker
Cake
Matchbox 20
Helmet
Freddy Jones Band
Local H
Frogond
BOWIE
Photos courtesy: Pipeline Productions
music fest
Festival Parking
Traffic entering Clinton State Park will be routed in two westbound lanes and directed to the four designated parking areas.
Designated Parking Areas
Entrance
Clinton Parkway
Picnic Area
No parking along Clinton Parkway
Marina
Camping Area
Clinton Lake
parking
M. D. Bradshaw / KANSAN
Shuttle will run every 20 minutes
Park-and-ride system lessens festival traffic
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
To the chagir of many festival-goers of a year ago, the Douglas County Sheriff's Office ticketed many cars illegally parked along the main campground entrance road.
Last year, the Jayhawk Music Festival offered KU students great music, good company, beautiful weather and expensive parking tickets.
Hopefully, with a new park-and-ride system, the expensive parking tickets will become a thing of the past.
A cooperation between Jayhawk Music Festival coordinators, the Lawrence Bus Company and Freestate High School will allow festival goers to park legally and ride a shuttle bus to the park.
"The park and ride system will certainly be more convenient," said Chris Gleis, owner of the Lawrence Bus Company. "We will continue to shuttle constantly during the day, about every 20 minutes."
Ogle said the time between bus rides would depend on how efficiently the drivers loaded people on
and off the bus.
Ogle was privately contracted to offer a shuttle bus by Jayhawk Music Festival coordinator Thomas Carrington. The shuttle will run from the Freestate High School parking lot to the festival, Ogle said.
Carrington also requested that bus riders obey certain rules.
People riding the buses will not be allowed to carry coolers or beverages to the festival, Ogle said. Riders will be allowed to carry one unopened plastic bottle of water into the park.
Ogle said he thought about 4,000 people would ride the shuttle buses. The shuttle ride will have no charge, he said.
Clinton State Park officials said people parking inside the park would have to pay $5. Last year parking cost $10. Organizers did not explain the decrease.
"We have four parking lots people can use," said Todd Nuss, part-time Clinton Park ranger, said. "One is right next to the event, the others are a little farther away."
The Lawrence radio station,
KLZR, the Lazer, has been advertising
the park and ride system. Nuss
said he thought the advertisement
would help to get the word out.
"Hopefully people will use it and that will elevate many of the problems. If many people car pool and use the shuttle it will be a benefit to them," he said.
y
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Inside Section B
Sports
A Kansas University student is doing his part to help out NASA from right here in Lawrence. See Page 6B.
Friday
September 5, 1997
Section:
B
Page 1
The Big 12 Conference graduation rates are out and Kansas is not even in the top half.
Big 12 Graduation
Pro Football
SEE PAGE 3B
KY
NFL
The NFL is gearing up for week two and some high profile players will not be in the line-up.
SEE PAGE 4B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Contact the Kansam
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
Sports Fax: (785) 864-5261
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Sports Forum: sptforum@kansan.com
Readying for the plague of frogs
Senior running back Eric Vann pushes for extra yards during August 28' s game against Alabama - Birmingham. The Jayhawks take on TCU at 1 p. tomorrow in Memorial Stadium. Photo by Geoff Kraig / KANSAN
Allen's Jayhawks to battle TCU's new defensive strategy
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Horned Frogs of Texas Christian will invade Memorial Stadium tomorrow, and the Kansas football team will be ready.
TCU is 16-7-2 in the series against Kansas, but the Jayhawks won the matchup in Fort Worth, Texas, last year 52-17.
"It is important for us to realize that it's a very different TCU team that comes in now," Allen said. "Their quarterback has a year of experience, they've changed their offensive philosophy and have gone to a spread-type of offense."
"TCU is an interesting football game for us," Kansas football coach Terry Allen said. "It's a great barometer. It is a team that last year this Kansas team went down and handled very, very well."
No matter how well the Jayhawks handled the Horned Frogs last year, Allen said that TCU will have both new offensive and defensive philosohies.
Allen said the biggest change the Jayhawks would see was
The TCU-Kansas series was revived in 1982, but after tomorrow's game the two teams will not meet in this century again. Kansas is 2-1 against TCU in the 1990s.
"They've hired a new defensive coordinator — Phil Bennett from Texas A&M," Allen said. "They will present a completely different defensive package than they're accustomed to playing down there and completely different defense package than we're used to seeing."
"They have an exceptional punter," Allen said of TCU sophomore Royce Huffman. "He was athlete of the year at TCU. Their place-kicker is a preseason All-American. We felt after Thursday night's game we lacked in the special teams, so that jumps out at you."
TCU's new defense.
"They're probably one of the most excitable teams," Harris said. "The stayed excited the whole game, even though the
The Horned Frogs' special weapon is their special teams, Allen said.
Football tomorrow
KU VS. TCU
About 11:30 a.m. The Kansas football team will walk down Campanile hill
1 p.m. Kickoff vs. the Texas Christian Horned Frogs
score didn't indicate how hard they played. Come Saturday I know they'll be more than excited. They have a whole lot to prove and they're going to come in here with a chip on their shoulder. Personally, I know they're gunning for me. I'm ready and I know they are."
Harris said he played football with a few TCU players as a child.
"Believe it or not, but I only know one or two," Harris said. "I'm going to be watching No. 99, their defensive end. We played pee-wee football together and went to the same middle school, so it's going to be fun."
The Jayhawks will walk down Campanile hill about 90 minutes before the game. Kick off for the annual KU Band Day game is set for 1 p.m.
Volleyball hopes to spike win column this weekend
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
By Matt Gardner
The Jayhawks will compete against Northwestern, Virginia Tech and No.2-ranked Florida.
The Kansas volleyball team will try to improve its 1-2 record tonight at the Northwestern Invitational in Evanston, Ill.
"We're excited to play Florida and Nina Foster," sophomore middle blocker Amanda Reves said about the middle blocker on the team that had a 37-2 record last season. "It's fun to play against really talented opponents."
Coach Karen Schonewise said Kansas stacked up well against its competition.
"I think that Northwestern is very comfortable for us to play," she said. "Florida will be interesting to play a top five team this early and will give us a good indication of where we stand this early in the season and where we'll be compared to
the conference teams."
Schonewise will use the Florida match to see how her team will compete with ranked Big 12 Conference rivals Nebraska. Texas and Texas A&M.
Nebraska is ranked No. 5 — even after a loss to Florida during the weekend — and Texas, Texas A&M and Colorado also represent the Big 12 in the top 25.
"We are pretty aware of our strengths and weaknesses, but it will kind of highlight just what those are," Schonewise said. "We just need to be able to go in and handle the adjustments in our game faster."
In a Big 12 preseason coaches' poll, Kansas was ranked ninth. Nebraska was picked to repeat as league champion. Texas is picked second, followed by Texas A&M, Colorado, Oklahoma, Kansas State, Texas Tech, Baylor, Kansas, Iowa State and Missouri. Oklahoma State does not have a volleyball team.
After dance auditions, interviews new Crimson Girls leap onto squad
my monica Hodes sports@kansan.com Special to the Kansan
About 40 women competed for six varsity spots and seven junior varsity spots on the Crimson Girls dance team. New members were selected yesterday.
Crimson Girl hopefuls attended a clinic Tuesday at Allen Field House. They learned the Kansas fight song, "I'm a Jayhawk," and a short dance routine.
Wednesday night at tryouts, the women had to complete a series of leaps, turns and kicks and performed the routines learned in the clinic. Those who made the first cut had an interview and learned an addition to the dance routine yesterday.
amount of talent turn out," said Angela Arnold, Crimson Girls coach.
"We had an extraordinary
Crimson Girls See a list of this year's Crimson girls. See page 2B
New varsity member Shannon Novak, Shawnee freshman, agreed.
The tryouts were judged by former Crimson Girls and local and regional dance experts. Each woman's performance was ranked on a scoring system.
"There were tons of girls who were absolutely amazing," she said.
A friendly game of keep away
Novak was thrilled to have been chosen.
"When I saw the list, I just started shaking," she said. "It's a big rush."
648
Jackia Dowell, Germantown, Md., junior, tries to steal the ball away from Lindsey Leaffer, Norman, Olda,, freshman, during a four-on-four game of keep-away. Photo by E.B. Howell/KANSAN
Track teams ready to begin run toward season goals
Cross country squads start year in Carbondale
By Brian Custar
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
The team's first contest starts at 9 a.m. tomorrow at Southern Illinois.
"This is the best team condition we've had for several years," he said cross country coach Gary Schwartz.
After three weeks of practices and individual summer workouts, both the men's and women's cross country teams say they have built up enough speed and stamina to compete in their first meet.
Early practices have started as high mileage runs, making the transition into a more anaerobic workout schedule. Schwartz said that the team has been running up stairs and hills this week to prepare for the meet.
Competing against the Jaya hawks will be Mississippi State, Lyndonwood of the NAIA and host Southern Illinois. Sophomore Andy Tate from Lake Elmo, Minn., and junior Lewis Theobald from Nepean, Ontario, look to lead the Kansas runners in the eight-kilometer.
"We're not taking our full team," Theobald said. "The meet Saturday is just like an early test to see where we are condition-wise."
Senior co-captain Jerry Pullins said that the early season meets were approached differently than the championship meets in November.
"Everyone has long-term goals for the season," he said. "This meet is just kind of a warmup for the end of the season."
Theobald said that cross country and track differed from team sports because runners would be at their peak for only two or three weeks during a season.
"Everyone has to stay healthy and committed, and we want to run well at the district meet to qualify for the NCAA championships," he said.
The women's team will follow projected five-kilometer leaders Lynn LoPresti and Emily Miles.
The women participating tomorrow are an even mix of experience and inexperience three Jayhawks have com- tately and three
- three Jayhawks have competed collegiately and three have not.
Co-captain Miles said that her experience had been useful in answering questions about what the meet would be like, who would be there and what was expected of them.
"We've had a tough three weeks of practice with high mileage," Miles said. "We'll use this meet to know how we feel about our conditioning after these workouts."
The men's and women's cross country teams will return home to play host at the Rim Rock Invitational at 10 a.m. on Sept. 13 in Lawrence.
The team is excited about competing — it is more fun than training," Coach Schwartz said. "The competition is why they have trained all summer."
2B
Quick Looks
Friday September 5,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Sept. 5)
The stars are looking in your direction. New love will come within the next couple of weeks. The start of the weekend will brighten your day. Tonight someone special will take you out for an exciting evening.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 7.
A small problem might occur today, but it will be nothing to stress about. Stay close to home and a friend will be near to lend a helping hand.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 5. You and a friend might disagree but be patient. When you reach a consensus, you will have something that will stand the test of time.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 10. If you offer suggestions today, they will be accepted It is also a good time for travel. Sports activities are favored.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 5.
If you have been thinking about getting an electronic gadget, shop today. Get high quality, and you will save yourself trouble. If you are short on cash, an older person might lend you some.
Leo (July 23-Aug.22) - Today is a 9.
If you are having trouble with an intellectual type, it may be your attitude. Stop acting like you know everything. Maybe you do but try to be humble.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 6.
It is OK if you make a mistake today. Don't be afraid to ask for help. A private matter could be bothering you. Talk it over with an old friend.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 9.
Solving world problems will be more fun than usual today. A discussion about issues could lead to action
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is an 8.
scrapbook (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is all about an obnoxious, competitive person wants to tell you what to do. Although annoying, it could be education. Be willing to try a new idea in private tonight.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 9.
A project that involves everyone would eliminate squabbling. If possible, arrange a trip that includes both physical and mental exertion.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 6.
You have a plan - stick to it. Meanwhile, don't lose your sense of humor. Even the most outrageous suggestions can add to the fun.
P
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 9.
The difficulty today is leadership. Somebody may not want to mind you. Don't put the matter to a vote. You have the knowledge. Fake the confidence.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 5.
Watch out for an obnoxious person. You may prefer a visit with friends or a romantic movie to a boisterous crowd tonight.
P
LION
Dugout roof collapses as Orioles play Marlins
ST
MIAMI — A portion of the wood and steel roof over the Baltimore Orioles' dugout collapsed during Wednesday night's game against the Florida Marlins at Pro Player Stadium. No one was seriously hurt.
Two members of the Marlins' Bleacher Brigade, which entertains fans between innings, were on the roof launching T-shirts to the crowd when it collapsed. A 30-foot chunk of the roof fell onto the dugout steps in one piece after the top of the third inning.
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
One member of the Bleacher Brigade was treated for a cut. Remarkably, the roof missed everyone in the dugout.
"It's actually amazing that no one was under that thing," pitcher Shawn Boskie said. "There would have been somebody at the hospital."
MEDICAL JUDGEMENTS
Ironman Cal Ripken was on the field at the time.
"A lot of crazy things have happened to cause injuries," he said. "That would have been the craziest."
NOTE: Horoscope have no basis in scientific fact and should be read with one eye closed.
The chunk of roof landed closest to pitcher Rick Krvida.
"It's pretty scary," he said. "It actually grazed my foot a little bit. I heard something crack like a tree splitting. I just jumped and rolled out of the way."
Play was briefly delayed while the grounds crew carried away the section of roof, which is made of heavy plywood with steel beams.
LAUSANNE, Switzerland — From Nelson Mandela to Luciano Pavarotti the stars are coming out to support their countries' bids for
Big names back nations' bids for 2004 Olympics
Mandela, on a state visit to Switzerland, was due to arrive in Lausanne to lend his charismatic backing for Cape Town, South Africa. Mandela hopes to convince IOC members to award the games to a country on the African continent for the first time as a reward for South Africa's transition to all-race democracy.
With one day left before the secret ballot by the International Olympic Committee, the five bidding cities were bringing out their big names yesterday in a last-ditch effort to sway some votes.
Pavarotti, the world's most famous tenor, is coming to boost the bid from Rome. Italian officials said he won't sing, but will say a few words to underline the city's cultural heritage.
Stockholm, meanwhile, has pressed its claim to be the athletes' choice by bringing out tennis stars Stefan Edberg and Bjorn Borg, former U.S. Olympic swimmer Mark Spitz and several other Swedish and international athletes.
U.S. World Cup Team to play for home crowd
PORTLAND, Ore. — With Tab Ramos back in the lineup and, for once, a loud, sellout home crowd cheering it on, the United States will play a critical World Cup qualifier against Costa Rica on Sunday.
The decision to hold the game in a smaller market with a reputation for supporting soccer has meant a sellout crowd of about 35,000 will be on hand. The size of the crowd has been limited by the size of the stadium, not the demand for tickets.
the 2004 Olympics.
Among the six countries in the final round of qualifying from the North and Central American region, the top three will advance to next summer's World Cup.
"They could have sold 100,000 tickets." U.S. coach Steve囊 said.
inside. Fans also have been encouraged to wear white in support of the U.S. team.
Mexico leads the region with 11 points, and Costa Rica is second with eight points. The United States has six points and is tied for third with El Salvador. Canada and Jamaica are tied for last with five points each.
us. U.S. Coach Steve Johnson said
Nike is furnishing noisemakers for fans entering the stadium and
plans to have a confetti machine
MOORESVILLE, N.C. — Dale Earnhardt was medically cleared to race yesterday after tests failed to show why the driver fell asleep during last weekend's Southern 500.
Earnhardt medically fit; will race tomorrow
The U.S. team will have four matches left after Sunday's game.
NASCAR did not say what caused Earnhardt's sleepiness or what Dr. Charles Branch of Bowman Gray Medical Center in Winston-Salem, N.C., had found. The racing body said questions about Earnhardt's condition would be answered at a news conference today.
The 46-year-old driver received approval to compete in an announcement at Richmond International Raceway, site of tomorrow night's Exide Select Batteries 400.
"If the doctors say he's good to go, then he's good to go as far as we're concerned," NASCAR spokesman Kevin Triplett said, adding that he didn't know the results of the tests that Earnhardt had undergone.
Emmons has waived his right to a preliminary hearing on drunken driving charges stemming from an accident in which his sports utility vehicle flipped."
PITTSBURGH — Pittsburgh Steelers reserve linebacker Carlos
Steelers player waives hearing for charges
The second-year player from Arkansas State hopes to enter a program for first-time offenders, his attorney said yesterday.
1997-98 Crimson Girls
Varsity Crimson Girls
Angela Arnold, Columbia, Mo. senior
SCORPIO
Holly Major, Olathe senior
Cori Burnett, Boulder, Colo., freshman
- Fiona Majer, Oclane Senior
- Shannon Navak, Shawnee freshman
Lindsey Larson, Leawood sophomore
■ Amiee Martinez, Lawrence freshman
Jessica Reinert, Dodge City iunior
septiomore
Niccolli Rockett, Lawrence senior
Davyn Taylor, Lawrence junior
Ashley Rigby, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore
Niccoli Rockett, Lawrence senior
Dawntrot, Lawrence junior
■ Kelli Townsend, Kansas City,
Mo., freshman
■ Alissa Clark, Clothing
Alicia Walters, Olathe senior
Junior varsity Crimson Girls
Andrea Claxton, Hutchinson sophomore
Michelle Haas, Overland Park junior
弓
■ Jill Luttinen, Boulder, Colo. freshman
Aubrey McCalman, Tulsa, Okla., freshman
Kristin Sudeikis, Overland Park freshman
V
Shannon Wehner, Lawrence freshman
SPORTS CALENDAR
Today
Tomorrow
5 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Texas A&M at SuperTarent Field
7:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs. Oakland A's
All day Kansas volleyball at Northwestern Tournament
1 p.m. Kansas football vs. Texas Christian at Memorial Stadium
All day Kansas volleyball at Northwestern Tournament
■ Kansas cross country at Southern Illinois Invite
7:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs. Oakland A's
Sunday
8 p.m. Kansas City Wizards at Colorado Rapids
1 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Texas at Super-Target Field
Monday
1:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs. Oakland A's
7:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs. Seattle Mariners
8 p.m. Kansas City Chiefs at Oakland Raiders (ABC)
9:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals at Anaheim Angels
Tuesday
7.05 Kansas City Royals vs. Seattle Mariners
Thursday
1 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Texas
Thursday
TV TONIGHT
FRIDAY PRIMETIME
FRIDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 5, 1997
© TVdata 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO 4 "The Commitments" ****1/91 (1991) Robert Arkens. Tarzan: The Epic Adventures Mad Abo. You Martin ** Cops ** LAPD
WDA 3 "Roar 'Doyle's Solution' (R) ***1/91 (1991) News ** Real TV ** Kees Ivory Wayana
KCTV 5 OrdinaryExtraordinary (R) JAG 'Recovery' (in Stereo) Nash Bridges (in Stereo) News ** Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld
KS06 Forecasters News Plus High School Football
KCPT 7 Wash. Week Week-Review McLaughlin Wall St. Week Antiques Roadshow ** Business Rpt. Follow Money Philip Johnson: Diary
KSNT 7 Unsolved Mysteries (R) Dateline (in Stereo) Homicide: Life on the Street News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night (R)
KMBC 3 Sabrinia-Witch Saturday Sabrinia-Witch Boy-World 20/20 News Roseanne ** Rosanna ** M'A'SH **
KTUW 7 Wash. Week Wall St. Week McLaughlin Healthwealth Antiques Roadshow Carinthia Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
WIBW 7 OrdinaryExtraordinary (R) JAG 'Recovery' (in Stereo) Nash Bridges (in Stereo) Late Show (in Stereo) U.S. Open
KTKA 1 Sabrinia-Witch Saturday Sabrinia-Witch Boy-World 20/20 News Seinfeld Married... Nightline
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 7 Biography: Carol Burnett America's Castles Grand Tour Law & Order "Misconception" Biography: Carol Burnett
CNBC 4 Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live News With Brian Williams Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R)
CNN 3 Prime News Burden-Pool King Living World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline Newlight Showbiz
COM 4 "Back to School" ****1/91 (1986), Comedy] Rodney Dangerfield,"Soul Man" ****1/91 (1986), Comedy] G. Thomas Howell,"Back to School" (1986)
COURT 4 Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company Trial Story "Prozac on Trial" Prime Time Justice (Cochran & Company)
CSPAN 4 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC 9 Wild Discovery: Queen-Killers News Wonder Fangs! (R) Wild Discovery: Queen-Killers News Wonder
ESPN 4 Auto Racing: NASCAR Grand National Auto Racing: NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Sportscenter Baseball
HIST 5 First Emperor of China (R) "Sword of Glider" ****1/91 (1986) Commando avenge the murders of Israeli athletes in Munich First Emperor of China (R)
LIFE 5 "Darkness Before Dawn" "Monument of Truth: Why My Daughter?" ****1/91 (1983), Humidity: Life on the Street Mysteries Wire (R)
MITV 7 Top 10 Breakdown (in Stereo) And the Winner Is... Beavis-Butt. Apt. 2F (R) Oddville, MTV Loveving (in Stereo) Beavis-Butt.
SCIFI 5 "The Funhouse" ****1/91 (1981), Horror] Elizabeth Berridge Friday the 13th: The Series Night Stalker "Chopper" "The Funhaus" ****1/91 (1981)
TLC 7 Quest (R) Paleoworld Rescue Squid War on Cancer - Stalking Quest (R) Paleoworld Rescue Squid
TMT 7 "Allen 3" (1992) Ripley and an alien stewaway crash-land on a prison planet." "Saturn 3" ****1/91 (1980), Science Fiction) Kirk Douglass." "Deadbolt!"
USA 7 Walker, Tracy Ranger "Child's Play 2" ****1/90 (1980), Horror] Alex Vincent (in Stereo) World Wrestling Federation Wrestling (in Stereo)
YH1 7 B-Track Flash, Pop-Up Video Elvis in Hollywood (R) Sexes, Videos & Videoclips RuPaulPOP-Up Video Queen Phenomenon (R)
WGN 7 Major League Baseball: White Sox at Indians News (in Stereo) Wiseguy "Not of Kin"
WTBS 7 "Look Who's Talking Too" ****1/90 (1990), Comedy] John Travolta Home Videos Major League Baseball: Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres. (Live)
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 4 "Parrot Games" ****1/92 (1992, Suspense] Harrison Ford, R" Double Tag" (1997) Stephen Rea, R" Dennis Miller Tales-Crypt Perversions
MAX 4 "She's the One" ****1/92 (1996, Comedy] Jennifer Aniston, R" Unlawful Entry" ****1/92 (1992, Suspense] Russell Kent, R" Eurotic Hunger (R)
SHOW 4 "The Part 4" ****1/92 (1996, Comedy] Robert De Nico, R" Stargate SG-1 "Children of the Gods" (in Stereo) Hunger (R) "Dracula"
KU Football & Soccer This Weekend!
KU Soccer '97
KU
KU Soccer '97
TODAY • Sept. 5th • 5pm
6 ATM
Sunday • Sept. 7th • 1pm
Matches played at SuperTarget Field
ATM
KU Students FREE w/KUID
You can still purchase student FB season tickets! Still a bargain for 5 great games! Get your "Football Only" season tickets for $44! Stop by the KU Ticket Office in Allen Fieldhouse.
"Walk with the Jayhawks"... Be on the Hill at 11:40am to support YOUR team as the Jayhawks walk the Hill to the stadium!
September 6th
12
Saturday • 1:00pm
VS.
KU
Jayhawks
TCU
Horned Frogs
Friday, September 5, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B • Page 3
KU
KANSAS JAYHAWKS 1-0 (0-0 Big 12)
OFFENSE
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| SE | 12 | Eric Patterson | 6-1 | 200 | Fr-RS |
| | 86 | Michael Chandler | 5-11 | 185 | So. |
| A | 86 | Michael Chandler | 5-11 | 185 | So. |
| | 84 | Brian Gray | 6-3 | 235 | Jr. |
| LT | 50 | Michael Lies | 6-2 | 280 | So. |
| | 71 | Derrick Chandler | 6-7 | 320 | Jr. |
| LG | 73 | Dameon Hunt | 6-2 | 280 | So. |
| | 72 | Shawn Vang | 6-2 | 285 | Jr. |
| C | 68 | Chris Ennkeing | 6-3 | 278 | So. |
| | 56 | Bob Schmidt | 6-1 | 272 | Fr-RS |
| RG | 62 | Jerome Parks | 6-2 | 250 | Jr. |
| | 66 | Marc Owen | 6-2 | 295 | Fr-RS |
| RT | 76 | Justin Glasgow | 6-6 | 315 | Jr. |
| | 78 | Chuck Jarvis | 6-6 | 305 | Fr-RS |
| TE | 84 | Brian Gray | 6-3 | 235 | Jr. |
| | 85 | Sean McDermott | 6-3 | 240 | Jr. |
| | 80 | Jason Gulley | 6-3 | 225 | Fr-RS |
| FLK | 43 | Tanner Hancock | 5-10 | 160 | Fr-RS |
| | 1 | Harrison Hill | 5-11 | 175 | Fr. |
| | 89 | Termine Fulton | 5-10 | 180 | Fr. |
| QB | 13 | Matt Johner | 6-1 | 200 | Sr. |
| | 14 | Zac Wegner | 6-2 | 230 | So. |
|RB | 25 | Eric Vann | 5-9 | 205 | Sr. |
| | 20 | Mitch Bowles | 5-8 | 185 | So. |
| or | 35 | Julius Bruce | 5-9 | 195 | Jr. |
| FB | 32 | Greg Davis | 5-11 | 230 | Fr-RS |
| | 31 | Dustin Curry | 6-0 | 210 | Jr. |
DEFENSE
LE 63 Dion Johnson 6-4 290 So.
95 Jeremy Hanak 6-6 245 So.
NT 70 Brett McGraw 6-1 285 Sr.
59 John Williams 6-2 305 So.
RE 83 Dewey Houston III 6-4 280 So.
90 Dan Dercher 6-6 275 Jr.
OLB 47 Patrick Brown 5-11 210 Jr.
51 Daris Lomax 6-2 220 Fr-RS
ILB 54 Steve Bratten 6-1 235 Jr.
4J. J. Johnson 6-2 235 Jr.
ILB 38 Jason Thoren 6-2 230 Sr.
11 Hanson Caston 6-2 230 Jr.
OLB 99 Ron Warner 6-3 250 Sr.
97 Victor Bullock 6-2 225 Fr-RS
LCB 23 Jason Harris 5-10 175 Sr.
29 Manolito Jones 5-9 170 Sr.
FS 28 Terry Blowins 6-0 180 Sr.
18 Chad Coeliner 6-0 190 So.
SS 24 Maurice Gaddie 5-9 195 Sr.
27 Michael Allen 5-10 195 Jr.
RCB 37 Jamie Harris 5-10 185 Jr.
26 Avery Randle 6-0 175 Sr.
SPECIALISTS
P   41 Dean Royal 6-2 180 Sr.
      6 Matt Tylter 6-3 215 Fr.
LS   85 Sean McDermott 6-3 240 Jr.
      56 Bob Schmidt 6-1 272 Fr-RS
PR   28 Tony Blevins 6-0 182 Sr.
      1 Harrison Hill 5-11 175 Fr.
      43 Tanner Hancock 5-10 160 Fr-RS
PK   30 Joe Garcia 6-0 170 Fr.
      46 Jastin Antisidel 6-0 185 Fr-RS
KR   40 David Winbush 5-7 170 Fr.
      35 Julius Bruce 5-9 195 Fr.
      20 Mitch Bowles 5-8 185 So.
OFFENSE
TCU HORNED FROGS
O-O, O-O WAC
wR 38 Torrie Simmons 6-3 205 So.
    86 Michael Crawford 5-9 165 Fr.
    12 Royce Huffman 6-0 192 So.
LT 61 David Bobo 6-5 285 Fr-RS
    62 Joe Briggs 6-3 275 So.
LG 54 Russ Sanders 6-4 285 Jr.
    65 Robert Wallace 6-4 320 Fr.
C 79 Doug Loeser 6-3 275 Sr.
    73 Thad Teafer 6-0 260 Jr.
RG 67 Mark Cortez 6-3 295 Sr.
    68 Jeff Millican 6-5 290 Fr.
RT 64 Greg Davis 6-4 310 Jr.
    71 Paul Harmon 6-8 290 So.
TE 87 Mike Brown 6-4 265 Sr.
    88 Travis Wilson 6-3 241 Jr.
    85 Mike Keathley 6-4 250 Fr.
FLK 19 Patrick Batteaux 6-0 195 So.
    82 Tavarus Moore 6-2 182 Jr.
    81 Cedric James 6-3 190 Fr.
QB 4 Jeff Dover 6-2 190 So.
    10 Kevin Colon 6-3 200 So.
    7 Derek Canine 6-1 200 So.
RB 2 Reggie Hunt 6-0 210 So.
    22 Lou Porch 5-11 220 Jr.
    38 George Layne 6-0 244 Jr.
RB 3 Basil Mitchell 5-11 192 Jr.
    35 Lance Williams 6-0 228 Fr.
    5 LaDainian Tomlinson 5-9 200 Fr-RS
DEFENSE
DE 56 Raymone Lacey 6-1 215 Jr.
90 Doug Shanks 6-3 240 Jr.
LT 91 Matt Harper 6-6 272 Sr.
97 Stuart Ashley 6-4 265 Fr.
RT 75 J.W. Wilson 6-4 260 So.
95 Shawn Worthen 6-1 300 Fr-RS
DE 99 Chance McCarty 6-4 250 Sr.
48 Karn Hunt 6-3 220 Jr.
SLB 49 Marvin Mullins 5-11 232 Jr.
52 Cody Slinkard 5-11 200 Fr-RS
MLB51 Scott Taft 6-3 230 Sr.
46 Cody Mortenson 6-2 220 Jr.
WLB32 Joseph Phipps 6-2 215 Jr.
37 Jason Illian 6-2 220 Jr.
CB 6 Corey Masters 5-10 190 Sr.
36 Larry Hollingquest 6-0 180 Jr.
SS 13 Eric Anderson 6-1 200 Jr.
29 Landry Burdine 5-9 180 Fr.
FS 18 Chris Staten 5-11 180 Sr.
11 LaVar Veale 5-11 184 Fr.
CB 31 Barry Browning 5-9 190 Jr.
20 Greg Walls 6-0 185 Fr.
SPECIALISTS
P 12 Royce Huffman 6-0 192 So.
16 Mike Cleavinger 6-0 170 So.
LS 58 Brian Edmondson 6-0 210 Fr.
PR 12 Royce Huffman 6-0 192 So.
3 Basil Mitchell 5-11 Jr.
PK 17 Michael Reeder 6-1 172 Sr.
84 Chris Kaylakal 6-1 185 Fr.
KR 3 Basil Mitchell 5-11 192 Jr.
5 LaDainian Tomlinson5-11 205 Fr.
13 Eric Anderson 6-1 200 Fr.
Football players fumble degrees
The Associated Press
LUBBOCK, Texas — Big 12 football players are less likely to earn degrees than their counterparts at other Division I universities, NCAA figures show.
Nebraska led the way at 63 percent. Texas A&M's 35 percent brought up the rear.
Although league graduation rates are improving, only Nebraska, Iowa State and Baylor football players who were freshmen in 1987-91 met or exceeded the NCAA Division I average mark of 53 percent.
"I would guarantee that where you find success, if you look at people providing services, you find people who really care," said Prentice Gautt, Big 12 associate commissioner for academic services and life skills.
- Most Big 12 graduation rates
- for black football players ran 16
Nine of the league's schools joined the national trend in improving football graduation rates from 1993, the first year the NCAA calculated such statistics. Kansas and Kansas State have slipped, while A&M has held steady.
NCAA Division I institutions posted an average graduation rate of 56 percent, which would rank about midway among Big-12 campuses.
to 30 percentage points lower than those for whites. The mean disparity at Division I schools is 21 percentage points.
The widest racial margin occurred at Texas Tech, where 17 percent of black scholarship football players graduated compared with 67 percent of their white teammates. Baylor, Texas and Oklahoma State, conversely, have narrowed the gap to single digits.
"The thing you have to work with is students coming from different backgrounds," said Dennis LeBlanc, an assistant athletic director at Nebraska.
"No matter what color you are, you have to adjust. If you happen to be a student of color and you're coming to an institution in the Big 12 Conference, they are all predominantly white schools. You have to assist students into making adjustments into a different environment."
"Our goal is to graduate every student athlete who finishes eligibility at Nebraska," LeBlanc said. "To do that, you have to get that mind set changed with a group of individuals. Here it used to be, 'What do I need to do to stay eligible?' Now, if you're going to decide not to have graduation as a goal, you're not going to be in the majority."
Grad rates
ALL STUDENTS
| | All | Black | White |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baylor | 70 | 57 | 71 |
| Texas A&M | 67 | 52 | 69 |
| Colorado | 65 | 33 | 69 |
| Texas | 63 | 48 | 65 |
| Iowa St. | 62 | 34 | 64 |
| Missouri | 59 | 42 | 60 |
| Kansas | 57 | 31 | 58 |
| NCAA Div. I Avg. | 56 | 38 | 59 |
| Kansas St. | 49 | 20 | 50 |
| Nebraska | 49 | 29 | 50 |
| Oklahoma St. | 48 | 30 | 50 |
| Oklahoma | 43 | 31 | 45 |
| Texas Tech | 40 | 24 | 42 |
Nebraska 63 55 71
Iowa St. 57 33 76
Baylor 53 52 56
NCAA Div. I Avg. 53 43 62
Texas 52 47 65
Missouri 52 32 70
Oklahoma 47 30 71
Texas Tech 44 17 67
Colorado 43 32 61
Kansas 41 29 51
Kansas St. 41 6 51
Oklahoma St. 41 41 44
Texas A&M 35 20 6
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
All Black White
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
The Associated Press
New stadium coach prepared for Notre Dame opening game
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — The hype has been building for months. Reporters and cameras everywhere, asking about the new coach, the old coach and everything in between. Even the most minor of changes was detailed endlessly.
The Associated Press
Enough already. Finally, it's time to play the game.
The 11th-ranked Irish play Georgia Tech tomorrow in Bob Davie's debut as head coach. It's also the opening of the newly expanded Notre Dame Stadium, which now seats an extra 21,000 people.
Put the two together and it makes for one big Notre Dame lovefest.
"There's been a lot of anticipation to get to this week, starting in November when coach Davie was named," said quarterback Ron Powlus. "It's finally here and we're thrilled to be in game week and preparing for a game."
The object of most of the attention, of course, is Davie. After three years as Lou Holtz's defensive coordinator, he's got college football's glamour job, a job once filled by Knute Rocke, Frank Leahy and Ara Parseghian.
Nothing in his life is secret anymore. He's talked about his family, his coaching career, his playing days, even his childhood. About the only thing he hasn't been asked is what's his favorite food — though the season is still young.
"It is amazing, the hype. (The players) are probably a little bit tired of hearing about me," Davie said. "And the one thing I've noticed, it is amazing how it works. I grew up in Pittsburgh, my dad worked two jobs, which just about every buddy of mine's dad worked two jobs.
"But by the time we play this game, I think the rumor will be out there that my dad worked four jobs while I was growing up."
Not that the players are begrudging Davie the attention. With a 23-11-1 record during the last three seasons, they're happy to let someone else take the spotlight. If nothing else, it gets them off the hook for the usual questions about national championships and Heisman trophies.
And Clevenger insisted that there was no extra pressure to make Davie and the new stadium look good.
"I don't think it being the new stadium or it being coach Davie's first game will make any difference," he said. "We're still playing Georgia Tech. We prepared for them the same as we would any other team."
It's just that this preparation took months, instead of the usual few days. And it has been watched by everybody.
"We keep practicing and practicing," linebacker Bobbie Howard said. "Finally, we get a chance to show what we've been practicing for."
Even the coaches are getting ants. Though he had been at Notre Dame for three years, Davie brought in almost an entirely new staff. Defensive assistant coach Kirk Doll has seniority among all the assistants with a whopping four years, while receivers coach Urban Meyer is the senior offensive assistant in just his second year.
The players might know what to expect when they run onto the field tomorrow, but most of the coaches don't.
"It's like Christmas. We've got this big package underneath that tree and I really don't know what's in there," said Greg Mattison, who left Michigan to be Davide's defensive coordinator. "Finally I get to open it and find out."
"I said to Bob, 'Let's play ball, let's just go play,'" he said.
Cheapest Smokes In Town!
Camel and Winston Cartons $12.55 Marlboro Cartons $12.89 And we have a full line of American Spirit Products at the best prices in Town. Presto Phillips 66 @ 9th and Louisiana (Next to Joe's Bakery)
Wearing nothing
but a smile...
New Girls
New Girls
Tori
Juccers Showgirls
Free Admission on your birthday
Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $3 admission with student ID Open everyday at 7:30 to 2 am 913 N. Second
DATE RAPE DRUGS LEARN THE FACTS
September 9, 1997
7:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
LEARN MORE ABOUT THE SUBSTANCES BEING MISUSED
TO COMMIT SEXUAL ASSAULT AND WHAT TO DO
TO PROTECT YOURSELF.
Facilitator:
Rachel Lee
Graduate Assistant
运动
Sponored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. For more information, contact Rachel Lee at 843-3552.
JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
is still accepting applications for:
*section editors
*reporters
*photographers
*photography editors
applications are due September 5 by 5:00 p.m. in the yearbook office in the Kansas Union...
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
2
842-1212
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
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2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING
2-DRINKS 3-DRINKS 1-DRINK
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DELIVERY HOURS
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am
Fri-Sat 11am-3am
Lunch · Dinner · Late Night
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center·Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE·WE ACCEPT CHECKS
--outfitted CHIEFS FAN!
FATSO'S LAWRENCE,KS
CHEAPEST DRINKS IN TOWN!
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 5,1997
49ers injuries may mean victory for the Rams
Other teams gear up for their games
The Associated Press
Dick Vermell probably never imagined it would come this early. But his St. Louis Rams have a chance Sunday to alter the balance of power in the NFC West.
The San Francisco 49ers come to St. Louis as troubled as they've been since they won the first of their five Super Bowls in 1981. Jerry Rice was lost for the season in a 13-6 loss to Tampa Bay, Steve Young is coming off his third concussion in 10 months, backup Jeff Brohm is hurting, and Steve Maruicci, the new coach, looks like a man who's been told by the captain of the ship: "We're going down — you take over."
It will be tough enough if the relatively inexperienced Brohm plays — he fractured a bone in his right hand relieving Young in Tampa. But if he doesn't, then it's Jim Druckenmiller, the first-round draft choice who didn't even sign until two weeks before the season opened.
Steinberg thinks Young will want to play, but also suggests the Rams will be taking direct aim at him.
And Vermeil, who won his first game since 1982 last week, has been emphasizing the Rams' problems: offensive line, the defense, the youth.
Mariucci would take his worries in a second.
Washington (1-0) at Pittsburgh (0-1)
PITTEMAN
G
PITTSBURG
rebounded to win five straight.
(1-0)
Another crossroads game, especially for the Steelers, overwhelmed 37-7 by the Cowboys last week. That's nothing new
Pittsburgh beaten 24-9 by Jacksonville in its opener last season and
Buffalo (0-1) at New York Jets
An interesting test for the Jets,
T
JETS
who haven lost since Bill Parcells arrived — they were 40 in exhibitions, then overwhelmed Seattle 41-3. Next week is Parcells' return to New England, so this could be a sandwich game — a letdown against a team that still has the experience, defense and coaching to stay competitive.
Kansas City (0-1) at Oakland (0-1) (Monday night)
For now. Oakland might hav
FAST FIELD HELMET
I can't have gotten the quarterback it needs in Jeff George, who combined with Tim Brown on three touchdown passes last week after a bad first half. That it lost in over time may be irrelevant if he continues to
PACIFIC
play that way the rest of the season without alienating any teammates or coaches.
Green Bay (1-0) at Philadelphia (0-1)
Listen to the grizzled old coach. "We just got to go on," Fritz Shurmur, the Packers' defensive coordinator, says of injuries that have cost the Packers three starters: running back Edgar Bennett, tight end Mark Chmura and cornerback Craig New-
G
---
some. "You'd like to have all of your guns, but it just doesn't work that way in this game .
Injuries are so big a part of this game, you got to be able to play over them."
New England (1-0) at Indianapolis (0-1)
A
What's more important, good players or superstar coaches like
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Denver (1-0) at Seattle (0-1)
Diego.
Maybe not a must win for the
Seahawks, but it's a "must looking a defense that can take them to the Super Bowl. If it remains that tough, it will be a first in Denver.
D
good" after last week's 41-3 debacle against the Jets. Paul Allen has to be wondering why he's throwing millions into this group? The Broncos did to Kansas City what Mike Shanahan wanted, demonstrat-
A
DRAFT TIME
Jimmy Johnson stirred
formance in last week's win over the Colts. Marino's problem isn't his head or his heart, it's his oft-damaged legs.
New York Giants (1-0) at Jacksonville (1-0)
The Giants started the quarterback trouble for the Jags when
up south Florida by saying he considered replacing Dan Marino during his 10- of 26 per-
GIANTS
COLUMBIA
Matthews, whose first five NFL passes were thrown last week, and Jim Miller, who was signed on Tuesday.
Jessie Arm stead crashed into Mark Brunell's knee in an exhibition game a month ago. Now Rob Johnson is hobbling on a sprained ankle. If he can't play, Jacksonville is down to Stieve
TARWICK
Dallas (1-0) at Arizona (0-1)
HARVEST
Playing in Arizona is like a home game for the Cowboys, who have a large fan base in the desert. The way they played in Pittsburgh last week, they don't need that edge — Troy Aikman and
Michael Irvin are enough.
VINCENT
C
Minnesota (1-0) at Chicago (0-
1)
The Bears showed Monday night in Green Bay why they'll have problems this year. They dominated for 28 minutes, but didn't
have enough punch without the injured Curtis Conway at receiver.
open the win in Buffalo last week.
Minnesota has the punch, particularly if Robert Smith stays healthy (he rarely has). Smith's 78·yard touchdown run broke
Tampa Bay (1-0) at Detroit (1-0)
(1-0)
This could be a good read on the Bucs. The Lions tend to be tough at home, although they've never had to face those new uniforms that make the Buccaneers look a
PITCHING AT WILDCAT HALL
lot fiercer
(particularly
W ar r e n
Sapp.)
and we were operating on five against Atlanta," coach Bobby Ross said.
(particularly
Warren
Sapp.)
S c o t t
Mitchell got
away with a
bad game
against the
Falcons
because the
Lions got a
good game
from their
defense. "We
have an
eight-cylinder
Carolina (0-1) at Atlanta (0-1)
This kind of game tends to be
CHS
Carolina is showing all the signs of a team in turmoil. Steve
Beuerlein looked every bit the backup against the Redskins on Sunday night and Lamar Lathon and Sam Mills, the heart of the defense, hurt their ankles.
Dan Reeves' strength
he can get a team ready,
particularly at home
against a team that's supposed to be better.
Cincinnati (1-0) at Baltimore (0-1)
TIGERS
It took three quarters for the Bengals to wake up against the Cards last week. But at least Jeff Blake is a good fourth-quarter quarterback.
B
Vinny Testaverde, who finally reached his potential last season, reverted to his Tampa model last week, with three touchdowns, but also three interceptions, including one in the fourth quarter as the
Ravens were driving for what could have been the winning score against the Jaguars.
San Diego (0-1) at New Orleans (0-1)
EAGLE HEAD
Off the first week, these may be the NFL's two worst teams — Mike Ditka didn't hesitate to express his dismay with the
Saints
Saints' performance in St. Louis. The Chargers lost S t a n Humphries in New England too. Junior Seau might be back for San Diego, and Jim Everett probably will be the quart er b ack against the team and
coach that cut him loose last spring. It would be no surprise if Heisman Trophy winner Danny Wuerffel got his first start for the Saints in place of QB Heath Shuler.
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Friday, September 5.1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
Deion Sanders ends season in baseball, turns to gridiron
The Associated Press
CINCINNATI — The Cincinnati Reds have given Deion Sanders permission to end his baseball season after tonight's game to
play for the Dallas Cow
Dallas Cowboys full time.
The deal takes effect after the final out is made in the Reds'
Dallas Cowboys
game with the Pittsburgh Pirates tonight at Cinergy Field, "The Cincinnati Post" and the "Dayton Daily News" reported yesterday.
Sanders, 30, said he has become fatigued by playing two sports and is struggling for time to see his two children.
"This is going to be easier for me," he said. "I'm not a spring chicken anymore. It used to be cute in Atlanta, leaving in a helicopter and everything, but it's not cute any more."
Sanders was referring to his previous two-sport days with the
Atlanta Braves and Atlanta Falcons.
Sanders agreed with Reds' general manager Jim Bowden on Wednesday that he will stay with the team through today, fly to Dallas on Cowboys owner Jerry Jones' private jet after the game and then devote all of his attention to the Cowboys beginning tomorrow.
"I basically told him to forget what the contract says," Bowden said. "We respect that he's one of the best football players in the country and we made it clear that we don't want him to stay here out of loyalty toward myself or the organization. He has to do what's right for both sports."
Sanders had an agreement that said he would continue to play as long as the Reds remained in contention for a playoff spot. Even though the club hasn't been eliminated, it has long since abandoned hope of reaching the postseason.
Sanders, who is being paid $1.2 million by the Reds this season, has a mutual option year on his contract that will pay him $2.5 million in 1998. Both Sanders and the Reds must agree about the option.
He started for the first time since Aug. 16 on Wednesday night and went 1-for-5 with a run-scoring single in a 6-3 victory against the Kansas City Royals.
Sanders, who played in the Cowboys' season-opening win against the Pittsburgh Steelers on Sunday, said he was relieved after Bowden informed him of the decision during batting practice.
Sanders' divorce proceedings have cut down on the time he has been able to spend with his children. Delondra. 7 and Deion Jr.. 3.
"I've got to be there for the kids," Sanders said. "I should be in a stable place for them. This has been a strain on them, too, flying from Houston to here, spending a little time together and then flying back to Houston."
The children were scheduled to fly to Cincinnati on Friday, join their father on a flight back to Texas that night and then accompany him tomorrow to Phoenix, where the Cowboys are to play the Arizona Cardinals Sunday night.
Johnson says he won't pull Marino from Sunday's game
The Associated Press
DAVIE, Fla. — Jimmy Johnson misquoted the movies, Dan Marino tried to stay poised and both chided the media for trying to create a quarterback controversy on the Miami Dolphins.
Johnson did the unmentionable this week when he responded to a reporter's question by saying he would consider pulling Marino if he struggles in a game this season.
Marino has never been yanked from a game because of poor play.
"Don't make more out of it than what it really is," Johnson said. "It was an honest comment. What did Jack Nicholson say, You can't take
the truth.' All right?"
Not exactly what the acerbic actor said in "A Few Good Men," but Johnson has a way of revising history as well as cinema. On Monday, he said he expected Marino to be sharp against Tennessee on Sunday or face replacement by Craig Erickson.
Johnson criticized the media for trying to come up with some logic about why he would bench a player with 32 fourth-quarter comeback victories.
"I heard comments that I did it for motivation. Please. You don't need to motivate Dan Marino," Johnson said.
All such talk came about because Marino had his worst game since the
1989 season against the Colts in the season-opener — a 16-10 win for Miami.
Marino started his 15th pro season throwing for 105 yards on 10-of-26 passing. An interception by Colts defender Eljah Alexander went for a touchdown.
"There were throws I could have made," Marino said. "But I threw quite a few balls away. I threw out of the end zone six times."
The quarterback, who holds a litany of NFL passing records, met with Johnson, but would not give details of their conversation. He refused to say what he would do if pulled during Sunday's game against Tennessee.
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Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 5,1997
The University Daily
Kansan Interactive.
Celebrating one year as your
campus news source.
This October, prepare to be shocked all over again.
UDKi·SIDELINE TO FRONT LINE, ONLINE
Friday, September 5, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 7
Australian seeks to put home back on map of tennis stars
Challenger looking to rekindle tradition of former greats
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Patrick Rafter, spearheading a revival of Australia's proud tennis tradition, reached his second Grand Slam semifinal this year yesterday at the U.S. Open with a classic attack reminiscent of his famous mentors.
Rafter's 7-6, 7-4, 6-4, 6-2 victory against Magnus Larsson bore all the hallmarks of great players of Australia's past, from John Newcombe to Tony Roche.
Roche is Rafter's tutor at the major tournaments these days, and Newcombe has been talking to Rafter about strategy and desire in an effort to build his confidence and help him succeed. For Australians, their lost dominance in the sport is seen as something of a national challenge to recover, and they are banking on players like Rafter and Davis Cup teammate Mark Phillippoussis to reclaim it.
Coming into the U.S. Open, Rafter had already achieved his year's goal of cracking the top 30 — he was seeded No. 13 — and his victory against Larsson will put the Aussie into the top 10 when the next ATP Tour rankings come out next week.
"I was thinking about that on the court," Rafter said. "All the dreams, all the goals, all the things I've worked for."
Rafter paid homage to the Australian champions who preceded him and who have helped him as he's overcome wrist, ankle and shoulder problems the past two years.
"They really are idols for a lot of us," Rafter said. "They were like gods when we were growing up. When then you meet them, it's great to see they're just like regular guys. It's great to have the Aussie guys in your corner. Roche will give me a call, or Newk will give me a call, just to talk about things and help me along if I'm going through a rough patch."
Rafter, who defeated Andre Agassi in the fourth round, faced few rough patches against the baseline-hugging Larsson despite a tricky wind that played havoc with balls for a
second straight day.
"It was very tricky. Very hard to hit your shots and put the ball where you want to," Rafter said. "I played pretty well under the circumstances. You just go with your strengths, what you think is working well. I felt my slice was working well."
Larsson was certainly impressed, comparing Rafter to Stefan Edberg.
"He's really athletic, moves well at the net, and it's hard to pass him," Larsson said. "He's picking up his baseline game a little bit better every year. He's improved his game a lot the last few years. He's going to improve even more. He could be a real danger."
Asked the main difference between Rafter's game and Edberg's, Larson smiled and said, "Seven Grand Slams."
Despite Rafter's fine play against Agassi and Larsson, and despite his rise through the rankings this year, he is not cocky about his prospects of winning the title or even getting to the final.
"I still think I can lose any round," said Rafter, who next faces the winner of the Chang-Marcelo Rios match. "I also know I have a chance of winning."
Events canceled to honor Diana
The Associated Press
GLASGOW, Scotland — Tomorrow will be a sports free day in Britain while the nation pays respect to Princess Diana.
There will be no pro soccer, the big cricket final has been postponed for a day and all horse racing has been canceled.
The Scotland-Belarus World Cup qualifying game is the latest event to join the sidelines in tribute to tomorrow's funeral in London. Yesterday, soccer's international ruling body agreed that the game could be put off until Sunday.
The eventual postponement of the Scotland-Belarus soccer game happened after public fury and the withdrawal of three star Scottish players.
Ally McCoist, Gordon Durie and Andy Goram said they would not play. And after pressure from Prime Minister Tony Blair, the Scottish Football Association agreed to ask FIFA to delay the game until Sunday.
10138567
SFA chief executive Jim Farry at first insisted the game proceed tomorrow as scheduled. Yesterday he fought off calls for his resignation.
Diana: No sporting events in Britain while nation mourns
the nation, at the way this has been handled by the SFA," said lawmaker Jimmy Hood. "If this is not a resignation issue, then what the heck is a resignation issue with the Scottish FA?"
"I am still angry, as is the whole of
Donald Findlay, vice chairman of Scotland's most powerful club, Glasgow Rangers, demanded an inquiry.
"This has caused the nation so much anger and embarrassment." Findlay said. "A full, honest, frank detailed explanation should come from the SFA."
Farry was unrepentant.
"I would not see any reason to apologize," he said. "... I don't think an apology would be an appropriate response at this time." "I will be in for work in the morning," Farry said.
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Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 5, 1997
THE TALK OF NASHVILLE!
BR5-49
9/13/97 • OMA • 242-8010
Billy Bob Week
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---
Sarah Allen
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Allison Betts
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Carrie Chasteen
Elizabeth Caxon
Ashley Crilly
Baty Curtia
Stephani Ebert
Welcome Home Delta Darlings!
Dana Erickson
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-The Actives
By Gwen Olson golson@kansan.com Kansaon staff writer
Program introduces college to children
Lawrence grade schoolers have a chance to learn more about college life this semester by seeing it first-hand.
The Center for Community Outreach's College Bound program matches college students with a fourth-, fifth- or sixth-grade class to help the students understand more about college experiences.
Volunteers also will teach the students about the decisions made at college. For example, the students will create a sample schedule of college classes.
"We want to show them what they can study and give them options for college," said Angie Strathman, Seneca senior and co-coordinator for the program.
"We are going to schools where kids would usually be first-generation college students," said Jamie Najim, Wichita senior and co-director of the center. "Each student is
Grade schoolers college bound
This is the first year of the program at the University of Kansas, but College Bound is active in more than 45 universities nationwide.
Volunteers will visit classes six times. On the last visit, the classes will visit campus and be given tours by their volunteers.
assigned to one classroom of about 25 to 30 kids."
The program was started by the McBride Foundation in an effort to reduce adolescent crime and dropout rates. The
---
informational meetings will be held for students interested in volunteering at local elementary schools.
■ 6:30 p.m. Sept. 9 at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union
■ 7 p.m. Sept. 10 at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union
For more information, call the Center for Community Outreach at 864-4073
Outreach info
For more information, call the Center for Community Outreach at 846-4073-8751
foundation will train volunteers on Oct. 1.
Najim said she expected a good turnout for the program and that she was excited to get things started.
"It's such an awesome way for college students to share a part of their life," she said. "Kids get so excited about having a KU connection."
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MERCANTILE BANK
CELLULAR ONE
The Sniv is busily crunching numbers in the basement of Malet Hall
Holland spent about 30 hours a week at his student hourly job in the basement of Malot. He was hired the summer before his freshman year.
By Daniel E Thompson
dhomme@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Gene Holland, also known as "The Sniv" or the Sniveling Undergraduate, has designed software to analyze data from ACE, the Advanced Composition Explorer. ACE is a $120 million spacecraft that the National Aeronautics and Space Association launched Aug. 25th to analyze materials flying around the solar system.
"When I first started with this stuff it was nuts. I'm an undergraduate and I'm expected to know all these terms. It's a huge learning curve. Scientists can't communicate to everyone; I don't consider myself a scientist." Holland said.
Holland just turned 21.
"I hired him on the spot," said Tom
Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy.
Holland initially worked as an apprentice to a graduate student
Once there, an instrument on ACE called the EPAM, or Energetic Particle Anisotropy Monitor, will start looking at space "weather."
"If people have an interest, clarity of purpose and a good academic track record, we can work with this. You don't need a lot of space physics experience," he said.
ACE is headed to Lograngion 1, or Li, the place where the gravitational pull of the earth is equal to that of the sun. Armstrong said.
Holland's software enables scientists to read data from ACE.
"ACE is not a satellite of anything." Armstrong said. "It is somewhat loosely bound to earth. It will be in a loopy orbit for awhile."
Instead of looking at rain and wind, Armstrong explains, EPAM will be
"It's about 800,000 miles down the river toward the sun," he said.
"They are both identical instruments, but ACE and Ulysses are different," Holland said.
Because the same software program, called Archive Generator, runs calculations on data from both spacecraft, the information from ACE must be in the same order as that from Uvsses.
The goal of the program is to predict the effects of solar weather on earth. "The consequence of solar weather is an earth disturbance," he said.
Ulysses, another NASA spacecraft with an instrument identical to EPAM, is already at L1. Ulysses was launched in October of 1990. ACE's EPAM was a spare.
Armstrong said a major 1989 power outage in Quebec caused such a disturbance. A solar flare caused the voltage to surge.
monitoring radiation from the sun and cosmic rays from outside our solar system.
"My software moves the bits," Holland said.
COYOTE'S Dance Hall & Saloon Voted Lawrence's Best Country Nightclub
TONIGHT $1.50 ANYTHING All Cocktails, Bottled & Draft Beer
$1 Shot Specials
Lawrence's Largest Nightclub!
15 Video Monitors Giant 14' Big Screen 5000 Watt Sound System 5000 Sq Ft Dance Floor
We Play More Than Just Country Music...
OMC • Prodigy • Third Eye Blind
Just To Name A Few
Retro 80's • Top 40 • Alternative
Classic Rock • Disco
And Of Course Country
Every Thursday, Friday & Saturday
100E East 23rd Street - Lawrence - Call Our INFO Line @ 842-7496
18 To Enter / 21 To Drink • Doors Open @ 7PM
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Friday, September 5. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 9
Kansan Classified
100a
120 Personas
120 Personas
120 Announcements
120 Travel
120 Entertainment
120 Local News
200m HP
Midrange
205 Holp Wanted
285 Typing Services
285 Typing Services
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscollaneous
310 Went to Buy
400s
Residential
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
The Foundation will not intervene directly upon a decision to hire the Fracasian woman or any person of gender of race, age, sex or nationality. The Foundation will not accept employment, nationality or disability. Further, the Foundation will not免受接受招聘当之负此责任 in the violation of University of Florida's equal opportunity policy.
Real estate solicitations in the newspaper subject to the First Sale Agreement, must include a description of the property, preference, invitation or discrimination on more, color, religion, race, handicap, disability or national origin, or an armored car. Condominiums are highly similar that atats and housing agencie
Classified Policy
---
115 - On Campus
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Drivers License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-784.
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
New Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday8-4:30
Sunday12:30-4:30
864-9500
115 - On Campus
---
KU Tae Kwn Do Chu will meet 4:30 to 6:30 in Robson 2027. Conduct A44-812 911
100s Announcements
Y
120 - Announcements
Commerce Plaza Laundromat, Open 24 brs every day. Clean and air conditioned. Iowa Street.
F
conditioned. 3028 Iowa Street.
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships available from private & public sectors. Great opportunity!
WANTED: 100 students lose 8-100 lbs. One week's worth of
Garage Door, $40 cost. Free gift. 100-855-0916
Garage Door, $40 cost. Free gift. 100-855-0916
The Ecumenical Christian Ministries holds interacts every Thursday evening from 5:15-7pm for a shared meal, lively discussion and shared worship at 1204 Oread at ECM bigl. All are welcome. For more info call Thad Holcome at 843-4933
Don't waste money on vitamin pills- oral spray vitamins benefit 90% of their nutrients in 22 seconds. Compare that with 10% total absorption for pills. Choose from 31 natural formulas that taste good, save money and work better. Ask about special formulas for athletes! Free info: (800) 765-7723.
205 - Help Wanted
120 - Announcements
Fr
Win at Casino Crape or play to play. X dealer shows you 3 ways to win big call #74-17-8190 for $200.
WTS ADVOCATE TRAINING Are you interested in helping battered women and/or their children? In November 16, 1997 7:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. at the Lawrence Public Library Library 707 Tutoring. For more information about becoming a WTCS Advocate, call 845-3333. For training in Ottawa, Call 261-8231.
NEED GLASSES?
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION,
Written in English by the Mass., downtown Lawn, 843-6893. We carry Giorgio Armiano, Alfred Laws, Bugle Boy, Gant, Next, Ketcham Smith, Santa Ee眼工ewes, Liz Claiborne, Perry Ellis, Natica. We proudly use our materials to teach our classes at the gley of K.C. We also supply contact lenses at great prices. COME SEE OUR ANGELS!
125 - Travel
Make Tracks Over Winter Break!
16th Annual Colorado Classic
COLLEGIATE
GOTTA
SKI
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
AFFORDABLE
MARKETING MEDIA
TELLME INFORMATION AND PRESERVATIONS
1-800-SUNHASS
Make Tracks Over Winter Break!
16th Annual California Classics
COLLEGIATE
GOTTA SKI BREAKS
JANUARY 4-18, 1986 • 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 or 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT $104
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
AFFORDABLE
TULL FREE INFORMATION AND DEMONSTRATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
visit the web at www.tullschase.com
男 女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Kitchen Help - Short Hours. Good Pay - will train right person. Kapsars Bar and Grill.
Single Parent seeking reliable self-starter for part-time housekeeping and cooking 749-0171.
Child care substitutes needed. 9. hrs. credit early hours.
Call Sunshine Acres Preschool 842-232-2100.
Call Sunshine Acres Preschool 842-232-2100.
Community Children's Center is seeking a
sales representative for 3:05-3:09 M-F. Call 482-5153
for information OEI
First Management is looking for experienced
Management to call 841-7337. Part time or full time wanted.
Help Wanted Part-time Positions Available Cooks,
Day Walt, Anily in Person at.
Scott's Brass Apple 3300 W. 1548 Orcarda Corners.
Help wanted. Full and part time. Days, evenings,
and weekends. Apply in person, please. Webb's
Liquor 80 West 23rd street.
1 need a reliable person to care for my 3 yr old girl
2 need a reliable person to care for my 1:30 pm midnight. Two
references: #748-2513
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for
the lawn care position. Flexible schedule Call Frank 843-2866
Loving individual needed to babysit 3-year-old
boy, flexible schedule; Call Jennifer at 825-403-1220,
weekly flexible schedule; Call John at 825-403-1220.
Lunch Help - 11:30 am to 1:30 pm. Must be available by midnight.
*training. Sunshine School A262-2222*
*training. Sunshine School A262-2222*
Have fun working with a great team. Chili's in LAWRENCE is Now Hiring AM & PM COOKS & DISHWASHERS Host Staff & Bussers FULL & PART TIME FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES
Tennis
We offer top benefits: Tuition Program, Paid Vacations, Insurance Plan, Company Training, Advancement Potential, Quality Work Environment & more!
205 - Help Wanted
Pre-School Alda : 3:5 pm. Must be available every day. Special hours : 9:00am - 12:45pm / experience Sunshine Acres School 862-223-8222
Needed: Daycare for one child, after school, M-F
Must have reliable transportation, Call 841-976-7200
Students need to take $50m co. to $200m. We will train, call 800-269-5077, flexible hrais, will call 800-269-5077.
ALVAMAR MAGUET CLUB
Opening for Nursery Assistant, Monday-Friday
9a to 12p. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway and ask
for Nellie, EOE
STUDENTS WANTED !!!
Part time sales/Marketing Job.
Visit WWW.EDU Info.com.
Fine Art photographer seeks models for gallery quality work. Will pay hourly or trade for prints.
Portfolio and references available. 749-5623 leave message
Golf club seeking servers. Competitive wages.
Excellent work environment. Days, nights and weekends. Experience preferred but will train right people. Call (913) 784-2299.
Great mothers helps job weekday afternoons and evenings. Help care for 4yr. old girl. Pick-up and transport children after school. Light housework. Good pay plus mileage. Call Judy 842-3811
Immediate opening for leasing agent/office assistant. Monday and Friday 9-12 and Wednesday 9-5. Apply in person at Swan Management 2300 Wakarusa Dr.
INTERNET GOLD RUSH Work from home, new company needs consultants. Full training program, no computer required. Awesome weekly pay. Minimum investment. Call now. 1-800-600-0415
Parttime, MWF, 11:30 to 12:00 to 5:00 to 5:30; for work office, answer workings and show apartments. Prefer majors in accounting, or communications. Call 841-6003, M-F-9.5.
Spring Break '98- Sale Trips, Earn Cash & Go Free!! Student Travel Services is now hiring campus reps/group organizers. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Mexico & Florida. Call 1-800-648-4849
Pre-School Sube- To work AM or PM as needed.
Prefer junior or seniors in child related majors & child care experience. Sunshine Acres School 842-
2223.
We need a loving person to get our kids off to school every morning. Occasional evening help may also be required. Call Jim or Cathy at 832-9612.
Earn 300 Weekly stuffed envelopes at home in your spare time. Send SASE for details to: Sami Enterprises, PO Box 293, Round Lake Beach, Illinois, 66073.
200 Weeklv
Adams Alumni Center/ The Learned Club, adi-
cated to campus, has openings for part-time dishwashers for pre-
paid rentals for minimum wage, high-
wage俺务. All informations provided. Call Dawn Runga
864-7497 for more information.
Amatur models needed for two day trade show in Kansas City October 1 and 2. 87$ per day. Please contact Amatur for a quote to the Director Interactive Solutions 15385 South Iowa Highway, Olathe, KS 65022 or fax (913) 392-1200.
BABYSITTER-MOTHER'S HELPER for 21 month and 3/12 old. Morning, evenings or weekends. Child development knowledge or experience. Please have references available. 769-5435
FREE TRIPS $CASH! BREAK BREAK! Outgroom individuals trials 15 & IGO free GREAT, Cunouth, South Beach, South Beach, Beach FL, Guarded Best Price, 1-800-SURFS-UP.
www.studentexpress.com
Midwest Promotions is seeking 10-12 enthusiastic self starters to fill sales positions. $8/hr plus benefits, including a job worker, you'll earn between 123-$450 /hr. Start today. Call Scott at (913) 619-1237 for more info.
Needed 2 high-energy, fun-loving and affectionate babysitters for 2 kids in OWL. MWF amr and TTH pm care needed with pick up/drop at Hilltop. Transportation and references required. Call 748-3290.
Needed 2 high-energy, fun-loving and affectionate babysitters for 2 kids in OWL. MFW am and CPM are needed with pick-up/drop off at Hillary Center and reference anations required. Call 749-1526.
SPRING BREAK! FREE Travel/Highest Commissions. Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Barbados, Florida, Padre and More! Free Parties, In-depth Information. Email Info. Packet. Sun Splash. t1:800-423-7710.
STUDENT WORK-Up to $9.25. Nat'l Co. Part time entry level, positions all, adj. fees, abs. schedules, Days, even, weekends OK. Can lead to full time. Cond. apply. Openings in Lawrence, Johnson County (313) 981-6857, Leavenworth/KC Northland (313) 645-0117 and Tooneka (313) 928-1144.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-995 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
Computerized calling for Students Against Driv-
ing Alcohol at 9 AM, 10 AM, 12 PM,
looks available from 3 FM to 9 PM
M-Friday. Friday and Weekend hours to: GREAT
LOCATION: 15 AT 40 HRS. WEEKLY. 843-8101
Kitchen Staff Pos. Avail, at Mana Sts. Deli & Bur-
liss. Available from 8am to 5pm. Helpful help $150.
善助保 $150. Up to $600. Plus Profit Sharing. Apply at Schumm Food Co.
Up to $600. Mon Pm.-Fri. 4:19 A.M. (719 Macro smokey peppers)
We've made a great idea better at Excel. We've combined network marketing with telecommunications. Own your own business in one of the largest networks in the world, with income without no products to purchase, no collections to make and no inventory to store. Gather information online and use it for the same. For more info call today: (913) 853-1341.
Do you like children? Stepping Stones is hire teaching's aid to work 1-8 or 1-4 MWF or TR in the Infant, Toddler, and Preschool schools. $5.15 per hour. Also hire teachers with experience in preschool, kindergarten, or school rooms. 7-9 or 11:30-6, MWF. $6.15 per hour. Apply today at 110 Wakarusa.
Our busy not for profit home health agency is recruiting caregiver, team oriented CNA/GHA's a day. Evening hours available. Must have reliable transportation. Excellent benefits and competitive wages. Visitation soil, Mulga County Visiting Association, 328 Kugal Road, Lower Level or call 841-4683 for PAT. EOE0
SADD
Are you looking for a part-time job that win
allow you to be outside?
PART-TIME ON CAMPUS JOBS The Kansas and Burge Uniones are hiring for Fall 1997. We have part-time jobs in the Bookstore, Food Services, Wescoc Terrace, Building Services, SAU, Prairie Room, Training Table, etc. Joes Job Board, Level 5, Kansas Union. Great jobs with varying sched-ing options. We will accept candidates by SCHEDULE. Kansas and Burge Uniones Personal Office, Level 5, Kansas Union, AA/EO.
The University of Kansas Softball program is looking for a crew to play on the field. For more information call:
STUDENT HOUSING DINING SERVICES
ATTENTION:
Starting pay $5.00 an hour; $6.00 an hour through Sept. 6th • flexible schedules • opportunity to meet new friends • gain valuable work experience • locations convenient to campus housing • scholarships • free transportation centers for an application. Edkahl Dining #824-2200; River Dining #804-087, GSP Dining #813-120.
205 - Help Wanted
Lawrence software company has an opening for an operations assistant. Primary duties include answering basic technical questions for customer support, scheduling a meeting. Other duties include inventory tracking, informational mailings, and general operations assistance. Qualifications include general technical skills. Applicants must have a minimum of 20 weeks/week, between 9am-5pm. Call Angela at 833-707- to schedule an interview.
International Programs need Student Assistant to help withceptions, conferences, newsletter, and Web page. 86 per hr; 10-15 hr per wk. Deadline: Sept. 13, (or until filled). Required Qualification: Windows 8 or 10 programs; Organized; and fluent spoken & written English. Preferred qualifications: Grad student; experience in MSWord, Fox Pro and HTML; and experience in Web design, Contact Anne Meridith-Wolf. International Programs, 300强. EO/AA Employer.
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NEEDED: CPR Instructor. Watkins Health Center Health Promotions Department. This appointment starts immediately and continues through Spring Semester, 1990. REQUIRED QUALIFICATION: A Bachelor's degree in the field of 6 hours) and Current instructor status in American Health Association cardiopulmonary resuscitation and emergency cardiac care. Hours and work schedule flexible. Salary 6.00 per hour. Watkins Health Center, Wednesday, Sept. 3 through Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1997 from 9:00-4:00.
KU student hourly position; general office assistance, help with campus-wide mailings, assist at evening lectures, other duties as assigned.
Required qualifications: Excellent written and verbal ability; ability to interact professionally with students; ability to work on an as-needed basis; ability to follow directions. Preferred qualifications: Knowledge of PC computers and WordPerfect software; typing skills of 80wpm or better. $15 per hour, 12 to 18 hours per week through Fall semester. Attendance required. Humanities, 211 Wattles Home, by Wednesday, September 10 at noon. 864-798.
MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE SUPPORT
Student position - $8.00 per hour; 20 hours per week. Deadline: September 12th. Required qualifications: Enrollment in at least six credit hours required for DOS or Windows based microcomputer applications; excellent oral and written communication skills; and ability to complete assigned tasks with a minimum of supervision. Preferred Qualification field: some experience with training or tutoring; and at least two more years of coursework remaining at KU. To apply, contact Karina Jones (843-6368). Compromiller®, room 257, Carrie Leary between 9 am and 5:00 pm Monday through Friday. We offer equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
National Computer Systems in Lawrence is a global data collection services and systems company. We need dedicated, quality individuals to time TEMPORARILY locations. We offer opportunity for Master's degree in Phone Speechist-hire in-bound telephone calls (no sales). Pay $6.50/hr, minimum typing speed 25 wpm. Various Mon-Pri 1st shifts available Data Entry Operators. 1st shift available, Telephone Hiring - hires 4-8 per month will last approximately 2-5 mo. Apply in person Monday-Friday 9 AM-4PPM Human Resources, 3rd FLOOR 1421 Research Park Drive We are located in the Golf Course Superintendent Complex with maximum hiring of diversive work force. We are an Equal opportunity Employer.
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. prefer individuals who can start work immediately. Must be able to work Monday through Friday; must also be available to work all home athletic events. Must be able to commit to a minimum of a three-hour winter interruption. Knowledge of the location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules can help you be able to read, write and comprehend the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student in the Parking emplment). Fill out an application at the Parking Department office and set up an interview.
Part-Time Baby-sister/Parents Helpers
Busy family w/ charming young girls, needs helpers most days and some evenings & weekends.
Caring for 4-year old, transporting school agers sometimes.
Some traditional "parents night-out" baby-sitting. Schedule is flexible. Basic hours desired are" some early mornings (7:9:30); everyday at school (3:30 to 7): Mon start at noon; occasional Wed. & Fri. mid days; occasional Tues. & Fridays; or 3 helpers w/experience & own transportation.
Pay based on experience + car mileage. Send resume, references & schedule to University Dial Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint, Blind Box #20, Lawrence,KS.60405. Pay based on send resume, references & schedule to University Dial Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint, Blind Box #20, Lawrence,KS.60405.
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
Part-Time weekend/evening shifts available Apply at Store 1029 Mass
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
- Paid Training
* No Experience Necessary
* Advancement Opportunities
YOU MUST...
• Be at least 18
INVENTORY TAKERS *
- Part-Time
- Have reliable transportation
- Have reliable means of communication
RGIS Taking Applications Monday, Sept 8th 10am-2pm & 4pm-7pm
Ramada Inn Chancellor's Room 6th & Iowa.
Orientation : Sept 8, 7:30pm
For additional information call :913-831-0522
★★★
RGI
RGIS INVENTORY SPECIALISTS
205 - Help Wanted
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient eve-
vent services for individuals who do not have 8-6-scheduled services. Windows and DOS versions of software
749-995 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
Note Takers. Earn $10-14$ per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large kU lecture classes for the entire semester. Qualified Candidates will have a S.3+ GPA and related course work experiential experience. MWF 10:30-12:00, PSVC 10:30-11:20, MWF 10:30-12:00, PSVC 10:30-11:20, MWF 10:30-12:00, RIc A14 WMF 1:30
Now hiring for FALL '97 semester in the following positions:
Office Assistant-Service customers at our KS Union Bookstore location MWF, 9am-1pm, TR 1-5pm. Duties include proofing and filing lecture notes, distributing notes to customers. Pay $15.81/hr
Pick up an application at our office in KS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor student union between 9 and
225 - Professional Services
INTENSIVE ENGLISH TUTOR All levels, reasonable rates. MARC 865-587.
PERSONAL INJURY
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STEWART
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL WEEKLY
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole    G. Kelsey    K. Galeen
16 East 13th       842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
T T
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Nassau 845-4023
0
Call Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term
solutions, etc.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin's the way to go.
300s Merchandise
8
S
305 - For Sale
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Beds, desks, bookcases, chests, Everything But Ice
938. 938.
S
191 Maxda Protedge D 4-1rd. Sedan, 5-spd. AC New tires. One owner $3,800. 841-8655.
Balls vs. Sons, 2 tickets available. Reasonable offers only. Please call 823-9233.
1865 Honda Aerco Bce scouter low miles excellent condition $500. Call 514-734-7742
Sofa, tables, chairs, lamp, t.v. 's', artwork, bed,
bedroom, very nice, very nice. (913) 625-1230. I wear
I. K. C. KS.
Mci Usi computer $Mg RAM 176M HD, kyd,
'15 Apple RGB monitor $Ponanice Mountain
Baxe 22" frame with Shimano equipment. $425
will sell for $150. Cable 74-5283 leave message
310- Computers
微波炉
480DX3-50 computer, 8 mreg ram, 24 hard drive,
CD_ROM, sound, 14 inch monitor, MicroSoft
ergonomic keyboard, inkjet printer, Win96, lots of
software, 475fr, firmware, 838-435.
330 - Tickets for Sale
LND ND ND LND ND LND ND ND
IN NEED OF BAKETTAL TICKETS!
Needding 4 tickets to Balla vs. Soska baskettail
basketball game on Sunday, March 28th.
340-Auto Sales
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- -
1989 Plymouth Horton Hatch A/C, Z 7200 miles
healthy engine $1300. Call 832-7477. Leave me
email.
82 "Nissan Maxima; Cruise control, sun roof
142,000 miles $1800; 841-4788.
1983 Buick Skyhawk. Excellent condition, 5 spd,
AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, $130 obo. 865-
3630
1983 Buck Skyhawk. Excellent condition, h.
500. HM cassette, a conditioning, 81300
666. 860-3500.
866. 860-3500.
400s Real Estate
1900 Kawasaki XE 500 Never crushed, well mat-
tened and with red wheels. Lots extra. 13K,
12K. 381-2790.
50 Yamaha Radian YX800 street/sport, exc. run-
ning car. Assing Blow Book BOO 864-8299,
net. Assing Blow Book BOO 864-8299.
2 br. apt. 3, blks. from campus, $500 mo. 1312
Ohio 842-2346.
Real nice, quiet, 2 bedroom apartment. Close to KU and downtown, hardwood floors, lots of windows, off street parking, w/d, NO PETS. 749-2919.
Unusual opportunity for group living. 2 bedrooms, 3 kitchens, 2 baths. Close to KU $11, 841-5833
For bushensa 1B, 1 bath, walk-in cloak, ceiling fan,
mop, soap dispenser, dishwasher, pad, $80.00
mo. + will dep. rep. Call $25.99 or $82.14
mo. + will dep. rep. Call $25.99 or $82.14
Space, Space, Space. 3 bdm at 1128 Ohio between
Space, Space, Space. 3 bdm at 1128 Ohio between
Can show later: 7:30pm and weekdays. 841-1207.
Can show later: 7:30pm and weekdays. 841-1207.
Very nice 2+ bedroom, bath, a car garage, appliances,
new floors, fenced yard, central air deck.
2352 Vermont. $650 per month. (913) 490-3155. Ask for Jim.
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
BR Apartments, W/D included. Bulk in book shelves, on KU bus racks .$485/month, water paid
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landlords. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Tennessee st. 814-0494
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7728 2100 Heatherwood Drive
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- Close to campus
VILLAGE SOUADF
apartments
- Laundry facility
- Close to campus
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Swimming poo
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Laundry facility
- On bus route
9th & Avalon 842-3040
WALK TO CAMPUS
Visit the following locations
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following location
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
designed with you in mind.
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasid • 749-4226
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
415 - Homes For Rent
TOWN HOUSES
2BR TWNHOME, near KU 1,1/2 bath, cable, DW
2BR TWNHOME $400 +640. AVAIL, NOW 10
10
GREAT LOCATION-between MASS A CAMPUS
1380 S. 95th St. 62nd Ave. 2 living
areas-ONLY $1200. 648-847-8171
430 - Roommate Wanted
N/S Roommate wants. Own room and bath, nice and
clean. Call 838-3786 at 5 p.m.
Roommate wanted, Close to campus. Call Jay
840-0823
5th male roommate wanted. Huge 5 bedroom
room to stadium. W/D/ $180 per mo. /U/S
baths. ul. $45-85.
STILL Available. N/S/F M/Q. Quit. clean. $220. Night.
Bright stadium, hurry. Cali at 841-934-7600.
QUIET Furn. Appl. for, graduate student.
QUIET Furn. Appl. for, graduate student.
P163. PUERTS Vermont. 845-1290.
P163. PUERTS Vermont. 845-1290.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
Section B · Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 5, 1997
Nuns took money, falsified records
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Buddhist nuns acknowledged yesterday that their temple illegally reimbursed donors after a fund-raiser attended by Vice President Al Gore and later destroyed or altered records to
avoid embarrassment.
ROBERT C. BURKE
The testimony by a trio of nuns, which opened a new round of Senate hearings, intensified the focus on Gore, whose presidential ambitions could be hindered by questions over his 1996 role. President Clinton defended
Sore: involved in alleged fund-raising violations
Gore, saying the vice president had followed the law in raising money last year.
The nuns, from the Hsi Lai Temple outside Los Angeles, told senators how temple leaders went to the White House in March 1996 for a meeting with Gore and invited him to visit their temple.
Afterwards, the temple and two fund-raisers who had facilitated the meeting with Gore planned the event as a fund-raiser.
The White House said yesterday the vice president had no idea the event was going to be a fund-raiser.
The records were destroyed last fall once the controversy over Gore's attendance at the event had erupted during the final weeks of the presidential campaign, one num told the Senate panel investigating campaign fund-raising abuses.
Man Ho said she destroyed a list of people who had donated $42,500 to attend the luncheon that she had prepared for Democratic fund-raiser John Huang. Once the fund-raiser became an issue, "I was afraid the document might cause embarrassment to the temple," she told senators.
Man Ho also testified that she destroyed lists of names of people who attended the luncheon that bore their telephone numbers and Social Security numbers — information the Secret Service needed to clear the guests into the temple.
The nuns testified a day after Attorney General Janet Reno announced she was considering opening a preliminary investigation to determine whether an independent counsel should investigate calls Gore made to donors from the White House. Federal law bars political fund raising on government property.
Clinton, vacationing on Martha's Vineyard, Mass., stood by Gore, saying, "I believe what he did was
legal." Clinton said he was confident Reno would make a determination based on the law.
The White House said Gore did not discuss fund-raising during the meeting when he accepted an invitation to visit the temple from the group's Venerable Master Hsing Yan. The Buddhist leader was accompanied by Huang and Democratic fund-raiser Maria Hsia, as a well as the temple's abbess.
Man Ho testified that Hsia and Huang were involved at every stage of the planning and both attended the luncheon. Huang was the master of ceremonies and Hsia, a devotee of the temple, sat at the head table, she said.
The nuns said they were unaware of the prohibition.
The nuns described how Hsiai asked Buddhist monastics to donate additional money to the Democratic National Committee a day after the luncheon. The temple reimbursed the nuns and monks for the $55,000 in donations they made as individuals to the DNC in violation of federal election law. It is illegal to disguise the true source of a donation.
Speaking through an interpreter, temple treasurer Yi Chu testified that she destroyed slips of paper documenting requests for the reimbursement checks. She also admitted writing notations on the checks after they were cashed to make it
look as if they were loans to the monastics or from their personal accounts.
Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., said the committee made the correct decision to grant immunity from prosecution "even though some very startling information has come forth" about the nuns' destruction of documents. The immunity was granted over the objection of the Justice Department.
The committee produced exhibits showing temple officials disguised nearly $130,000 of donations to Democrats at Hia's behest. Some of these donations date to 1993 and involve at least one other fund-raiser attended by Gore, investigators said.
Both Hsia and Huang are refusing to testify before the committee, invoking their Fifth Amendment right against self-crimination.
Democrats seeking to defend Gore produced a March 23, 1996, letter to Gore from Hsia indicating that the original plans for his California trip included a fund-raiser at a restaurant followed by "a rally" at the temple.
They also released a copy of a DNC invitation for a luncheon at a restaurant in Monterey Park, Calif., that officials have said was the original site of a fund-raising event.
That luncheon was combined with the temple event to accommodate Gore's schedule, Man Ho testified.
Take this advice: Avoid new Brewery
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan editor
There are a few things restaurant goers are guaranteed to get at the Brown Bear Brewing Company: Bad food, bad service and a burning sensation in the mouth.
The Brewery, 729 Massachusetts, has a long way to go before customers will leave satisfied.
It's not just that the food was less than acceptable, but the service was incompetent.
After being seated and taking a sip from my water glass, I perused the menu.
There was nothing original.
It was your basic Brewery grub:
Sandwiches, pasta, appetizers that
included quesadillas and lots of
entrees with chicken as it's staple.
As for prices, the sandwiches
ranged form $5 to $6 and the pasta was anywhere from $8 to $11.
It took the waitress 10 minutes to get to me and my eating companions, so by the time she arrived we had chosen our appetizer and main course. So, we ordered everything at once. I ordered spinach dip for an appetizer, linguine with shrimp in clam sauce for my main course and a Caesar salad.
But you know things are going bad when 15 minutes after ordering your waitress walks up and says, "Let me tell you about the problems in the kitchen."
put on our tanble.
I was expecting her to say there had been a fire or they were out of dip. Instead, she said the orders were all completed at once and she then proceeded to give me and my friends all of our food at once. The salad, appetizers and main dishes were all
This isn't the way things are done. However, I shouldn't complain. The waitress felt bad and the dip was free. Good thing, because it was horrible.
It left an unexplainable aftertaste that remained in my mouth after three teeth bushings.
That was just one bad things I ate.
The Caesar salad burned my mouth. I'm not talking about a hot spicy burn, I'm talking about the feeling of acid being poured in your mouth.
I have never had a Caesar salad so bad. What made it even more frustrating is that I chose the Caesar salad on the waitresses recommendation.
The only thing left before me to eat was my main course, the linguine with shrimp in clam sauce.
I felt duped, because they should have called it Ramen Noodle with three small shrimp in some funky sauce. I couldn't finish. What made me upset was that it cost $9.95.
There were good things: The bread and water. The bread was good enough that I ate it to make up for not being able to eat.
I don't want to infer the place is all bad. The ambiance is relaxing, with John Coltrane and other jazz greats floating from the speakers.
There are pictures of jazz legends and a mural of a jazz playing bear.
Of course, the thing everyone wants to know about is the bar. There were no specials and I didn't drink, but I have talked to people who have. From what I hear the stouts are good.
But I can get good beer anywhere and the Brown Bear will not be a place I return to.
Government to investigate allegations of overcharging lax oversight of nationwide citizenship testing program
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Just months after closing down one national citizenship test program, the government is investigating another amid questions about whether immigrants were overcharged and allowed to cheat.
The director of the program, based at Houston Community College-Southeast, was reassigned after college officials received complaints that he may have improperly directed business to his wife and failed to adequately monitor the school's coast-to-coast network of 60 test operators to prevent fraud.
An internal audit at the college is under way.
"We're trying to eliminate the carpetbaggers, people who only want the money and leave a burning trail of dissatisfied clients — the applicants for naturalization," said Sandra Vega, acting director of the Houston program.
It is the second time in a year that problems have surfaced under an Immigration and Naturalization Service program that allows five outside organizations to administer the history and English exams that are requirements for American citizenship.
These government-approved programs will deal with roughly 20 percent of the 1.8 million immigrants who will test to become Americans this year.
In January, the immigration service closed a testing network based in Florida after cheating was uncovered at some of its 400 exam sites. This sent test operators scrambling to affiliate with other agency-approved networks.
Now, interviews and documents obtained by The Associated Press indicate problems in the Houston program.
Greg Gourley, a Houston Community College test operator in Redmond, Wash., said that in January he saw a tester in Seattle fill out answers for immigrants taking a college-issued
test.
One of the would-be citizens said he paid $165 — more than five times the normal fee — to have someone complete the test for him, Gourley said, adding that the test session had not been authorized by the college.
"Even as I was shutting down this illegal testing room I suspected other unauthorized tests — not approved by the college — would crop up in Seattle and cities across the country," he said.
"Reports come across my desk on a regular basis about people taking tests for others, or switching fingerprints or offering the 'fast way' to citizenship."
Until recently, the Houston program was directed by Paul Metzger Jr. The government and the college are investigating complaints from test operators and others that Metzger;
Signed up at least five test operators who had been suspended by the now-defunct Florida firm for overcharging immigrants, conducting unauthorized tests or other improprieties.
Conducted inadequate monitoring to discourage cheating and exorbitant test fees and to prevent operators from administering tests that were not approved by the college.
Channeled business to a testing operation partly owned by his wife, Alice. College records indicate that DaSilva's firm did 3,000 of the 8,000 tests the program administered in May.
"There seemed to be developing a pattern of rapid growth in her testing business," said Vega, Metzger's replacement. "It appears that when his wife was testing, he was in the same city. Perhaps there might have been favoritism."
Metzger said he terminated three test operators for cheating or charging excessive fees and suspended at least three more, but never could prove allegations against others.
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Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
SUNSHINE
3
Final day before another cooling trend brings clear and sunny skies.
Kansan
Monday
September 8,1997
Section:
A
HIGH 87
HIGH LOW 87 53
LOW 53
Vol.104-No.12
Mother Teresa
POPE ROMANI
Mother to the world will lie in state in India until her funeral on Saturday.
The Kansas football team overcame injuries Saturday to win its second game of the season and remain undefeated.
Sports today
SEE PAGE 1B
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Riding the wave
100,000 people
At least 9,400 music lovers gathered yesterday at Clinton State Park and listened to seven bands. See story on page 8A. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
Diana's funeral leaves KU graduate on island of sorrow
（USPS 650-640）
By Barbara Kollmeyer Special to the Kansan
Editor's note: The writer is a 1990 KU graduate living in London. She is bureau chief for "Futures World News," a financial news wire and commodity service, and is president of the London chapter of the Foreign Press Association.
On the day of Princess Diana's funeral, Iycled 40 minutes through a silent and still London. The sky was atypically clear and bright. People were filing into the city wearing everything from full black mourning gear to jeans and T-shirts.
I thought of the day I met Diana three years ago.
She was the guest at a luncheon for the American press in London, and we were given strict instructions not to talk to British press or paparazzi or to write anything about the day, what she was wearing or what she said. The paparazzi were waiting for her at the hotel that day, but I think she avoided them. They had cameras with lenses the circumference of a baby's head and the length of a person's arm.
"So this is what its like for her," I thought.
Most of us were star-struck when she
finally walked into the room where we had been waiting. She was tall, elegant and charming, and I stammered and stuttered in front of her as she patiently smiled. She could have been utterly uninterested in what I had to say that day. (What I said I can't clearly remember now.) But I never would.
Iris
Kollmeyer; Like many, touched by Diana's funeral
On Saturday, my companion and I made our way to the Mall, the length.
have known, so rapt was her attention.
Praise of Diana is endless at the moment — ironically, from some journalists who had only criticism for her while she was alive.
As a financial journalist living here, I always have thought that attention given to the royals is overdone. Yet many times I would find myself casually thumbing through the various episodes of their lives in the papers.
How I came to feel her loss with the millions of others mystifies me, but it was infectious.
wide road that leads from Buckingham Palace toward Westminster Abbey. We joined those who had been waiting several hours, some all night. From about 25 feet we could just see over the heads of those in front of us to the road on which the cortex would pass.
Although I could not see the procession coming, I knew when it had arrived. The crowd went still and silent, and the few sounds were the clips of the horses' hooves and the wheels of the gun barrel on which her casket rode.
Hands holding cameras shot up in the air - mine included, I confess. As the cortege moved closer, I saw the casket graced with the flag of the royal crest. Policemen were instructed not to watch the procession in order to keep an eye on the crowd, but it would have been difficult not to look.
I let my camera drop after a couple of photos, thinking how inappropriate it felt to be taking pictures.
The image of Prince William will stay with me forever. I could glimpse him and his father, Charles, trailing the casket. William seemed unable to lift his eyes or his head to the grieving thousands lining the path.
See DIANA'S on page 6A
Cat goes into closet when burglar breaks into bath
Kansan staff report
A University of Kansas employee woke up Wednesday night to find a would-be burlar in his bathroom.
Lawrence police said Edward Jones, who works as a custodian in Learned Hall, was sleeping at 11:30 p.m. at his home in the 2200 block of Rhode Island Street when he heard a noise in his bathroom.
Jones said he had gone into the bathroom, had turned on the light and had come face to face with the intruder, who had come in through an unlocked window.
"We looked at each other for what seemed to be an eternity but was probably only two seconds," Jones said. "Then, he started hitting me with a flashlight."
"I tried to get to the phone to call, the police, but he kept hitting me," Jones said. "Finally, I told him I didn't even have anything in the house to steal and told him to leave."
Jones said the man had hit him until he fell to the floor.
Jones said he had put up a fight before the intruder ran from the house empty-handed.
some scratches," he said. "He didn't have a shirt on when he went out the front door."
After calling the police and filing a report, Jones went to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and received six stitches for a head wound.
"I tore his coat off and gave him
Jones said the incident affected his cat more than him.
"The cat stayed in my closet for two days after that, she was so scared," he said. "She's getting over it, though."
Jones described the intruder as a male of medium height and medium build who had dark clothes, black hair and appeared to be in his 20s.
Parking prices don't drive away sales of permits
Parking department raised prices on passes of all colors
By Antoinette Patterson
Special to the Kansan
Despite an almost 50 percent price hike in annual student parking permits, sales haven't slowed one bit, a University of Kansas parking department official said late last week.
The cost for yellow parking permits jumped from $53 to $75. All faculty and staff permit prices rose by $25. The additional money will finance parking lot improvements.
The department had sold 5,554 student permits and 2,141 faculty and staff permits by Aug. 29. Other permits, including those for residence halls, Stouffer Place and Jayhawker Towers, comprised an additional 1,468 sold.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of the parking department, said the department had sold 6,620 student permits and more than 2,500 faculty and staff permits last fall.
Hultine said the department heard more complaints from faculty and staff than from students. But tentative lot improvements may appease upset staff and faculty.
The additional revenue from parking permits will pay for future parking lot improvements, but the department doesn't yet know which ones, Hultine said.
"It's a long-range plan," Hultine said. "There's a peacking order on what lots will be improved."
She said the parking department was considering improvements to the Oliver Hall and Stouffer Place lots using the additional money from permit sales. Other lots also face an uncertain future.
Hultine called the lot in front of Lewis Hall a lot hanging in limbo. If plans to renovate the hall proceed, the lot will not be improved until the summer of 1999. just before the hall reopenes that fall.
Other Daisy Hill lots already have benefited from last year's permit fees. During the summer, the department added almost 200 stalls to the Daisy Hill area. Hultine said.
Aaron North, Chicago senior, said it didn't matter what the additional money was used for because drivers have little choice but to buy from the department.
"On a campus this large, it's a seller's market because of the demand," North said. "They can pretty much charge us as much as they want."
Spanish classes to be restructured to accommodate students' needs
Changes could diminish exodus to Johnson County
By Jennifer A. Yeoman
By Jennifer A. Yeoman
jyeoman@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Change is under way for the department of Spanish and Portuguese. And the overwhelming response is that it's about time.
we should change, too."
"We've been doing what we are doing for a long time," said William Blue, chairman of the department of Spanish and Portuguese. "There has been a change in the way classes have been taught in other places, and we decided that if there was going to be change
Spanish changes
In an effort to hold students' attention and keep them enrolled in Spanish courses at the University of Kansas, the department of Spanish and Portuguese is restructuring its program beginning
New Spanish
104, 212 will
begin in spring
98.
New Spanish 108, 216 will begin in fall '98
next semester with Spanish 104.
Students now enrolled in lower-level courses must attend classes taught by GTAs five days a week.
"This is a grand adventure," Blue said. "We're sticking our necks out, but we're looking forward to it."
The class will be taught once a week by a professor in a large lecture, and the other four weekly classes will be taught by graduate teaching assistants. Spanish 108 also will use this format in the fall of 1998.
Spanish 216 only provides instruction in basic grammar and conversation.
The course is being redesigned to allow more interesting choices, Blue said. The GTAs teaching the classes will decide what the class will cover. However, Blue foresees that there will be classes on media, business, literature and history.
More drastic changes will take place in Spanish 212 and 216. Spanish 212 will serve as a grammar review of level 104 and 108 classes.
However, Spanish 216 will change the most. The course will be structured more like the higher-level classes, in which students choose from a variety of sections.
"In the fourth level, they've already done all of the grammar," Blue said. "If we keep that up, they'll fall asleep in three minutes, and I don't blame them. We want some new classes that will involve the students and keep them interested."
Blue hoped the more interesting classes also would help keep students from driving to Johnson County Community College to take Spanish courses.
"I'm baffled that students would want to drive 45 minutes to take a class at Johnson County that they can take here." Blue said. "I can't understand why anyone would want to do that."
But some students need to make the trin.
"For me, the Spanish department at KU is just too difficult and frustrating," said Jay Erickson, Minneapolis, Minn., junior, who has taken two Spanish courses at Johnson County. "It's worth the 45-minute drive because there is no way I could have completed it at KU. When I took the first two levels here, I had to drop other classes to deal with the load."
Some students just drop out all together. "I dropped out of the College of Liberal Arts so that I wouldn't have to finish Spanish," said Kelly Bridges, Olathe sophomore. "I was placed in a level that was too high for me even though I told the teacher I couldn't handle it. By the time the teacher realized I was right, I had to scramble around and beg to get into another class."
Blue said he had no idea students were having problems with the courses but he hoped the new program would eliminate problems and encourage others to major in Spanish.
"I think that this new program will encourage more students to keep going," said Erin Dametz, Olathe junior and a Spanish major. "The classes will not be as repetitive, which will help a lot of students to do better and learn more."
2A
---
News in Brief
Monday September 8,1997
NEWS FROM AROUND CAMPUS, THE NATION AND THE WORLD
Split pipe leaves campus halls, hydrants dry
Several buildings on campus were without water for three hours on Friday because of a split water pipe between Fraser and Blake Halls.
The split affected Blake Hall, Blake Annex, Danforth Chapel, Miller Scholarship Hall, Watkins Scholarship Hall and the chancellor's residence and guesthouse. The split also dried out two fire hydrants and covered Lilac Lane in mud.
Facilities Operations received a call at about 10:30 a.m. and repaired the pipe by 1:30 p.m., said Bob Porter, associate director for plant maintenance.
He said that Facilities Operations had turned off the water shortly after receiving the call and had unearthed the pipe.
Facilities Operations workers cut out the section and replaced it. he said.
Porter said the pressure in the pipe was about 100 lbs., forcing water out of the ground.
"When it's been dry and the ground moves, pipe breaks like this are going to happen." Porter said.
Facilities Operations personnel used hoses and a street cleaner to clean off Lilac Lane, which was covered in mud, Porter said.
Students can have fun win with SUA and CBS
The CBS College Tour will open its tents from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and 10 a.m. to 4
on the lawn in front of Allen Field House. The tour is sponsored by Student Union Activities.
CBS COLLEGE TOUR
Tractor-trailers unloaded platforms and supplies for six game tents. The games are based on CBS television shows, including "The Price is Right" and "The Late Show with David Letterman."
"The Price is Right" game is the coolest," said John Gilson, a CBS event producer. The University is the second of 40 tour stops at colleges and universities in the Midwest and East before Thanksgiving.
Kielyn Scott, SUA coordinator, said CBS contacted SUA about the tour.
"There was a similar tour two years ago, but it was a CBS Sports Tour." Scott said. "It's free for students, and there are a lot of prizes to win. I think it will be lots of fun."
State
Officials curse safety of 34 dams in Kansas
KANSAS CITY — At least 34 dams across Kansas pose significant hazards and are unsafe, including one in Wyandotte County that presents immediate dangers, state officials say.
Piper Lake Dam in Wyandotte County
was rated "emergency unsafe," a condition indicating the dam is in imminent danger of failure, officials said. But the dam's owner said that residents living below the structure have nothing to fear.
"I don't disagree (with the Division of Water Resources) that some things need (to be) improved, but; I think they are making a mountain out of a mole hill," said owner Jim Denham, who is working with agency officials to bring the dam under state guidelines.
Thirty-four dams around the state are rated unsafe, meaning the structures have either physical problems or spillways that are too small to contain backup water if the dam breaks, state officials told a legislative committee Aug. 28.
Details of the problems plaguing the dams were not available, but Denham said he was correcting his problems.
High-hazard dams are defined as those in which failure would cause the loss of several lives and where more than one residence, major business development or transportation facility could be endangered by a failure.
Significant-hazard dams are defined as those in which failure could cause the loss of less than a few lives or damage to buildings, roads, railroads, water supplies and other infrastructure.
Kansas has 6,000 dams, the second largest number of nonfederal dams in the country.
Of the 34 rated unsafe, half are privately owned by individuals or organizations, while the others are owned by municipalities or watershed districts.
National Clinton prepares to battle for free-trade hemisphere
WASHINGTON — After three nearly uninterrupted weeks at play at Martha's Vineyard, President Clinton returned to the White House yesterday with a long-todo list. At the very top:
salvage his centerpiece plan for education standards and testing.
The president also hoped to control the political agenda on the big issues of tobacco, free trade and global warming. But with opposition building on those issues, time already was running out.
THE CLEAR CONNECTION
Clinton has "really
Clinton: To do list includes plan for education standards
had a chance to relax and spend some time thinking and recharging his batteries, so I think he's looking forward to getting back to work," said Joe Lockhart, a representative for Clinton, before the president and his family departed the Massachusetts island. "We expect progress on a number of issues."
Still, looming over the work ahead was the expectation among many White House officials that Clinton would be dis
tracted by the departure of his daughter, Chelsea, for Stanford University later this month.
Clinton, who wants wide latitude in negotiating a hemisphere-wide, free-trade zone at next spring's Summit of the Americas, instructed aides to consult with more than 100 members of Congress while he was away on the prospects of winning so-called fast-track trade authority.
Prepared for a fight from liberals in his own Democratic party, Clinton plans to announce proposed legislation in an East Room ceremony Wednesday.
Credit card companies charge tax bill won't work
WASHINGTON — The $152 billion tax cut bill was supposed to make life easier by allowing taxpayers to use credit cards to pay their federal taxes.
But, alas, the fine print of the tax bill poses a major obstacle.
Major credit card companies — Visa, MasterCard and American Express — say member banks aren't expected to do business with the Internal Revenue Service because the tax bill — now law — doesn't allow the federal government to pay the banks the typical merchant fees for credit card transactions.
Without a merchant agreement with banks, the IRS won't be able to access the credit card payment system to process and verify individuals' tax payments. And the credit card banks are highly unlikely to sign such an agreement unless they get paid for their efforts, industry analysts said.
"It does not make sense to authorize the federal government to accept a credit or debit card while prohibiting any fee for processing of those products," said William P. Binzel, vice president of government relations at MasterCard International.
"They basically say you can do it, but in the next sentence, they say it's impossible."
Banks belonging to the Visa and Master-Card associations charge merchants a "discount fee," which can be as high as 2 percent of the purchase total, to cover costs for computer processing, verifying status of accounts and other transaction costs to ensure the merchant is paid.
The original language of the Taxpayer Relief Act would have allowed the government to pay such fees, but the fees were stripped out in the last days of negotiations involving the House, Senate and White House.
The IRS declined comment
International Princes and paupers pray in memory of Mother
CALCUTTA, India — Barefoot paupers, movie stars and government leaders wept and prayed beside Mother Teresa's body yesterday, paying their respects to a woman who embraced both the poor and the powerful.
The Nobel laureate and nun lay in state
Mother Teresa, whattack Friday night, lie under a glass case on a platform draped in the white and blue colors of her Missionaries of Charity order.
at one of Calcutta's oldest and largest Catholic churches.
Mother Teress, who died of a heart
Mourners filed quickly through the church, stopping for just a few moments before the body.
POPE SAN JOSE
Mother Teresa's funeral Saturday will be held in the 10,000-seat stadium where
Teresa: Funeral to be held Saturday
Pope John Paul II addressed the faithful during his 1986 visit to India, a representative for Calcutta Archbishop Henry d'Souza, Father Ambrose, said yesterday.
Members of the Missionaries of Charity said Mother Teresa would be buried in the courtyard of the order's headquarters, on the edge of a Calcutta slum.
Prime Minister I.K. Gujral, who visited St. Thomas' Church, where Mother Teresa lay Sunday, has called for a state funeral, meaning she will be given the full military honors normally reserved for heads of state. That also makes it likely presidents and prime ministers from around the world will attend.
The nun was born in Albania but had become an Indian citizen. She had suffered heart problems and other ailments for years and gave up leadership of her order in March.
Mother Teresa, who said she saw God in every suffering human being, began her charity work with just a few helpers five decades ago.
Her order now has more than 4,000 nuns and runs 517 orphanages, homes for the poor, AIDS hospices and other charity centers around the world.
Sports Hingis nets third victory of Grand Slam tournaments
NEW YORK - Martina Hingis ended a near-perfect run through the Grand Slams by winning the U.S. Open, her third major title of the year, in a virtually flawless performance yesterday against Venus Williams.
In the first round of a rivalry for the future of the women's game, Hingis' 6-0, 6-4 victory showed she has the all-court game that's more than enough to cope with Williams' power.
Hingis waited for her opportunities and put balls away against Williams, who showed only flashes of the brilliance that carried her to the final in her.
1958
the final in her U.S. Open debut.
It was the youngest match-up of finalists
Hingis: One loss kept her from sweep of Grand Slam
In grand Slam history —16-year-old Hingis against the 17-year-old Williams.
Hingis has shown maturity and confidence all year. Only one loss in the final of the French Open shortly after knee surgery prevented her from a rare sweep of the Grand Slam events. Her triumph at the U.S. Open lifted her into the company of some of the greatest players in history, who have all won three majors in a year.
Americans close to goal of World Cup appearance
PORTLAND, Ore. — Tab Ramos scored in his return to the World Cup qualifying round 10 months after a severe knee injury, putting the Americans in prime position to qualify with a 1-0 victory against Costa Rica yesterday.
Ramos connected from 22 yards out in the 79th minute, moving the Americans (2-1-3) into second place in the final round of qualifying in soccer's North and Central American and Caribbean region, two points behind Mexico (3-0-2).
Costa Rica (2-3-2), with two losses and a tie in its last three games, is a point behind the Americans, falling into a third place tie with Jamaica (2-2-2), which beat Canada 1-0 yesterday.
The top three teams advance to the 32 nation tournament in France next summer.
The Associated Press
On the Record
■ The windshield of a KU student's Audi 5000 was damaged at 2:30 p.m. aug. 29 in the 900 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $350.
A KU student's passenger-side window was damaged, and a compact disc case and 14 compact discs were stolen between 8 p.m. Wednesday and 4 p.m. Thursday from the 1600 block of Oxford Road, Lawrence police said. Damage and items were valued at $530.
A KU student's 1984 Toyota Tercel's hood was damaged between 3 and 4 a.m. Wednesday in the 3300 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $250.
A KU student's amplifier and subwoofer were stolen between 3 and 7 p.m. Aug. 31 from lot 50, KU police said. Damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's green parking permit was stolen and rear seat damaged between 11 a.m. Aug. 30 and 6 p.m. Tuesday in lot 103. KU police said.
A KU student's 1985 Toyota was damaged and ATM cards and checks stolen between 7 p.m. Tuesday and 7:30 a.m. Wednesday in lot 111, KU police said. Damage and items were valued at $92.
■ A blue parking permit was stolen between 7 a.m. and 12 p.m. Wednesday in lot 37, KU police said. The permit was valued at $150
A KU student's Ray-Ban sunglasses were stolen between 9 and 9:30 a.m. Aug. 28 from the fourth floor hallway of Wescow Hall, KU police said. The sunglasses were valued at $97.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Need of deaf-blind children gets volunteers to take a hike
By Gwen Olson
golson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Volunteers took an hour out of their weekends to walk for a good cause.
About 65 people participated in the second annual Hawk Walk Saturday. Participants walked a two-mile course to benefit deaf-blind children.
Katlyn's Hope was founded by Shari Willis and her husband, Jeff, whose daughter Katlyn was born deaf-blind.
Walkers collected pledges for Katlyn's Hope Inc., a statewide organization that provides financial assistance to families of deaf blind children.
"When she was about 7 months old, she died of a respiratory virus," said Shari Willis, a Wichita lawyer. "When she died, we realized that there wasn't really any organization that benefited deaf-blind children."
The Willis family decided to start such an organization in memory of their daughter.
Before the walk, Willis presented a gift to a family of a deaf-blind child who also had cerebral palsy. Katlyn's Hope provided the family with a spa for their home to give the child aqua therapy.
The walk was sponsored by the University of Kansas and Washburn University chapters of the law fraternity Phi Alpha Delta. Sonic of Lawrence also sponsored by donating T-shirts and by providing advertising for the event.
Shannon Tauscher, Lawrence law student, raised the most money from the University and won the Kansas statutes.*
Top fund-raisers from each of the law schools received a complete set of Kansas statutes. The volumes list all Kansas laws and are worth more than $400. The overall top fund-raiser received a $500 bicycle
The overall top fund-raiser received a $500 bicycle from The Bike Shop.
Hawk Walk
KU
Straight Path Ahead
"The fraternity advertised the walk to the law students, and I thought it was a good cause," Tauscher said while walking the course. "I raised about $200 in pledges."
Emily Yessen, of Lawrence, Kassie Jones, of Wellington, and Lisa Theno, of Tangonike, participate in Hawk Walk, a benefit for Kathy's Hope, Inc., a charity that aids deaf-blind children. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Scott Sanders, Washburn law student from Topeka,
said that he was more interested in winning the statutes than the bike.
"You either get them for free or you have to shell out a lot of money for them," he said.
Sanders and Tauscher were presented the statutes by a representative from the secretary of state's office after the walk.
The winner of the bike was Jordan Willis, daughter of Shari and Jeff, who raised more than $1,200.
Julie Woodward, fund-raising chair for Katlyn's Hope, said that the group planed to hold the event at the University again.
Chancellor questioned at seminar
By Tim Harrington
Kansan Staff writer
Senators pounced at the opportunity to grill Chancellor Robert Hemenway about University issues during a brief question-and-answer period at a Student Senate leadership training seminar Saturday.
The annual seminar, which was held at Alvamar Country Club for the first time, is a daylong retreat for freshmen and veteran student senators to meet and to learn about handling the reins of Student Senate. In a change from past seminars, Hemenway opted not only to address the senate but also to field questions for a few minutes afterward.
"A lot of people threw tough questions at him," said Matt Bachand, liberal arts senator and Yorktown, Va., senior. "I think a lot of people with strong feelings on certain issues really took advantage of the situation."
A couple of the issues raised were the distribution of Coca-Cola money and student diversity on campus, Bachand said.
Scott Sullivan, student body president, Leawood senior and veteran of the seminar, said that the senators' inquiries to Hemenway were accompanied by multiple follow-up questions. Senators also probed Hemenway about recycling, scholarship appointments, financial aid for graduate
students and legislative funding. "I think it was productive for both! the chancellor and the Senate." Sullivan said.
Mike Walden, student body vice president and Leawood senior, said that he thought Hemenway had expressed a desire to emphasize cooperation with Student Senate this year.
"I think the point he made is that he's willing to work with us," Walden said. "His door is always open."
Along with workshops on parliamentary procedure and student governance, the senators worked with faculty members to get to know each other on a personal level.
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Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor Lindsey Henry, Managing editor Andrea Albright, Managing editor Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
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Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser
Justn Krupp, Technology coordinator
Monday, September 8, 1997
What's with him?
Well, he bought his books at the Union, ate his meals at the Union - and to pay them off he sold his clothes, took out $2 million in loans...
Promised to give them his first born male child...
I bet an overpriced bottle of Coke would make him feel better!
Clay McCuistion / KANSAN
Ranting
Union's prices a strain on wallet; brown-bagging lunch would help
The prices at the Kansas Union are ridiculous. Books, clothes and the various Jayhawk paraphernalia are all at monopoly prices.
But when exploring the subject of expensive food prices at the Kansas and Burge Unions, there are a few things you need to consider:
- You could be paying more. One hard-shell, beef taco at "Cafe Salsa" in the Union costs $1.25. That may seem like a lot of money for a small pile of meat and cheese, but the menu price for the same item at La Familia is $1.60. Wait a minute, you argue. If I made a run for the border, I could buy a Taco Bell taco for 74 cents. This brings us to the next
point.
- If you want variety, you have to pay for it.
Jay Glatz, manager of food services, said that because national fast food chains like Taco Bell serve only one type of food, they can purchase bulk ingredients at large discounts. Union Square and the Hawks Nest, however, serve everything from fruit smoothies to meat loaf.
If Union food services turned into one big taco joint, you could get a great deal on Mexican food. But if you want the luxury of mashed potatoes, tuna salad and cherry pie all on one tray, it's going to cost a little more. This doesn't mean you have to
spend a fortune on lunch
*If you don't want to empty your wallet, buy smart. Granted, some items are outrageously priced. No one should charge $1.25 for a carton of yogurt or $1.35 for french fries.
Accordingly, no one should pay that much. So don't. Check out the Unions' daily specials or stick to $1.25 tacos.
Students would not think twice about shelling out $5 for lunch at a restaurant, so why should the Unions be any different? If none of the above arguments put a stop to your complaints about food prices, take matters into your own hands.
Bring your own lunch.
Megan Jordan for the editorial board
Doggy-doo dilemma: Pick it up
This campus needs an ordinance requiring dog owners to pick up after their pets.
No one enjoys stepping or lying in dog feces. It is a pretty easily deduced fact. It is also easily deduced that students, faculty and staff of this beautiful University tend to enjoy recreation and rest on the fine lawns here. Many encounter the villainous subject of this editorial while doing so.
It has a tendency to smell rather unpleasant. It seems to hide in the grass—usually right where you're about to step—sticking to your shoe when you least expect it. The stuff is just no good, except for helping to increase the fertility of a garden's soil.
Once on the ground, it takes a long time for it to go away. Mike Richardson,
director of facilities operations, the University department that oversees lawn care, shared his doggy-doo strategy: "We let it biodegrade by itself. We just don't have the staff to go around picking that stuff un."
Nice. So unless owners pick up after their dogs, we're left to play Frisbee with a paranoid step.
What about the lawn mowers, you ask? Don't they just suck the excrement up? "We mow at a height that passes right over the stuff." Richardson said.
Arguably, the number of dogs on this campus has increased in the last few years. So, too, have the little products they leave while on campus. The time has come for the responsible dog owners to step forward and take care of this mess.
We all enjoy the canines we encounter on campus. They're cute, affectionate and they make you feel cool when you're walking with them. In no way would we advocate a ban or some other harsh measure on dogs.
All we're asking for is that dog-owners take care of their dogs' business. A pooper-scooper will cost you about $13.50. If this price seems too steep, there are alternatives. Why not use your "Kansan" for this task? Seems reasonable enough.
For now, we'll have to hope that dog owners become a little more responsible in regard to caring for all aspects of their dogs. Unfortunately, nothing short of giving tickets may help guilt this offence
Until then, our only advice is to watch your step.
Bradley Brooks for the editorial board
Kansan staff
Bradley Brooks ... Editorial
Jason Strait ... Editorial
Jodie Chester ... News
Jen Smith ... News
Adam Darby ... News
Charity Jeffries ... Online
Kristie Blasi ... Sports
Tommy Gallagher ... Associate Sports
Dave Morantz ... Campus
Eric Weslander ... Campus
Ashleigh Roberts ... Features
Steve Puppe ... Photo
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Mitch Lucas ... Illustrations
Mark McMaster ... Wire
Ann Marchand ... Special sections
Lachelle Rhoades ... News clerk
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Advertising managers
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Jeff Auslander ... Marketing
Chris Haghirian ... Internet
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Tyler Cook ... Creative
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Broadon your mind: Today's quote
"I was smart enough to know that when you perform without a net, you by God better not fall."
**Letterers:** Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
—Rick Bragg, All Over But the Shoutin'
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Bradley Brooks (brooks@kansan.com) or Jason Strait (istrait@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have generic questions or comments, e-mail the page stuff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Examining
Defining the process of a dictionary entry
If you intend to graduate from college and the University's athletic department can manage just fine without you, then you can expect to do quite a bit of reading and writing, often on very specialized subjects.
You're going to need a dictionary, and chances are you already have one. But not many students, or professors for that matter, understand how a dictionary is made, or how to read one critically. We think of dictionaries as the final authority on a language, the voice from the ivory tower.
B. P. K. Mukundkar
But are they really that reliable?
Jason Dawdy
joiningkansas.com
One answer would be yes.
Once the decision has been made to enter a word, one of Webster's nine editors is chosen to write the initial definition. Most dictionaries only employ a dozen to two dozen people, so their editors must have several categories in which they specialize, such as business or music, to increase efficiency.
A word must appear in a variety of reputable sources, such as "The New York Times" or in the works of a well-known writer, and continue to appear for a number of years before it will be entered. It's a slow process, and it needs to be. Judging which words will last and which will be forgotten is an extremely difficult task. A dictionary editor must wait and see or run the risk of entering a word like "gnarly" that (we hope, at least) is destined for extinction.
As an intern at "Webster's New World Dictionary of the American Language." I learned to appreciate the amount of work that has gone into a dictionary. As dictionaries have been edited and re-edited during the years, not to mention pirated (new dictionaries have been notorious for thievery), errors have been removed and a high level of accuracy has been reached. As long as you purchase a dictionary that is sufficiently large and is published by a reputable company, you should be fine.
Once the first editor has finished, the definition goes to one of the two senior editors who rework it to their satisfaction. The definition is then essentially done, though in some dictionaries it is also reviewed by the editor-in-chief, and it will certainly be subject to further proofing. This process may take months or years for a single word, but speeding it up allows more errors into the entries.
But the scope of a dictionary and the slow speed with which it reacts to the swift changes of our language mean there will always be inaccuracies. If an entry seems wrong to you, check it against another dictionary. Read with a critical, rather than a too credulous, eye. Once, during an argument with a senior editor over my use of a word, I pointed out the Webster's definition.
Among American companies, you have four choices: Merriam-Webster, Webster's New World, Random House and American Heritage. Merriam-Webster has the longest and most prestigious reputation, Webster's New World has simple and clear definitions, Random House has the newest edition, and American Heritage, which many of us received free from KU, has the most pictures. Any of these four would accurately meet the needs of the average student.
"It agrees with me," I said, thinking that would be the end of the dispute.
But will they be perfect? Nope. Dictionary entries are produced by a failible process that can reflect the prejudices of the editors. For years a major American dictionary entered three words for the Marquis de Sade: "soldier and pervert."
At Webster's, a new entry begins as a suggestion by one of the staff, or as a word culled by editors from the citation files, which are collections of index cards with clippings from magazines, newspapers and books. They are used to keep track of new English words and usages, and Webster's employs two citation clerks whose only job is to read and add to these files, which number more than a million.
"Yes," he said, looking down at the dictionary that he has been editing for more than 35 years, and the entry that has not been changed in almost 50, "but I'm not sure that it means that anymore."
Dawdy is a Topeka senior in classical languages.
Social billboards show way
during the second day of classes, I developed a nasty sore throat and fever. The doctor at the clinic theorized that I had run myself down the stairs." *Date*: 12/15/93
down during the summer. "I
dered. I had worked a desk job, drove my parents to a family reunion in Idaho, led cha-cha lessons at the care home and played guitar for sick orphans in the cancer ward. For a guilty, white overachiever like myself, that's a typical Fourth of July weekend.
I'd give June Cleaver a run for her apron.
During the summer,
I painted the spare room, made
batches of oatmeal soap for
Christmas presents, and
Robert MacRae opinion@kansan.com
accented my denim outfits with my new Bedazzer, the fabulous bulb and sequin-applying gadget.
My next project is to create a socially-conscious billboard. This idea came to me while driving my parents to the reunion.
On the lovely drive between Seneca and Belleville in north-central Kansas, we passed large signs at regular intervals: "Abortion is a Sin," "Choose Life: Your Mom Did" and "Abortion Stops a Beating Heart." I didn't see one hint of the progressive thinking so common in Lawrence, such as"I Love My Lesbian Daughter ... She's Adopting All Those Bastard Children Born to Disowned Teenagers."
I'm not sure how the time is found during all that central Kansas baby making to paint these mammoth testaments to righteous heterosexuality, but goodness knows I'll never suffer from that restriction.
That leaves me free to paint the billboard that could fill a noticeable gap in their agenda. They never mentioned how sex education and condoms can prevent doped up dropouts from getting knocked-up.
So I'll paint something like "Put It On Before You
Put It In So Your Grandma Won't Have to Risk Her Brittle Bones Painting a Billboard in Her Front Yard."
How rampant is abortion in Belleville? I wondered. Do swarms of fast-talking door-to-door abortionists roam the bucolic countryside? According to my Kansas Statistical Abstract (every home should have one), four abortions were reported in 1994 in Republic County. Those signs must be quite effective in putting the fear of God into those kiddies!
What are these moralizers doing to make this world safer and happier for children? I'm sure the paint and wood they bought for those billboards could be better used in building cribs and schools.
As for me, I'm going to adopt. I've already adopted one Guatemalan orphan by phone. Or is he Nicaraguan? Who knows anymore in this topsy-turvy world of ours?
I discovered my "adopted" child while I was watching The Learning Channel to see what's new in the wonderful world of stencilling (those geese in my late-80s faux-farmhouse kitchen are *tres dull*. During the commercials, this adorable, dark-skinned child stared at me with forlorn eyes. He was so precious I choked on my Ensure.
My eyes got misty when I heard about little Miguel's life without plumbing ... without electricity ... without color-coordinated bath sets.
Then, I heard those words that tug at my heart strings every time: "Three months same as cash. Call now for your first installment of hand-stitched blankets." Sold! Those blankets came in handy during my fever and look marvelous on the sofa.
Gosh, and I only have to pay the cost of a cup of coffee every day. That makes me wonder what they feed my little Miguel ... coffee? As long as I get my monthly letter, photo and handmade blanket what do I care? If it wasn't for those pesky child labor laws, all those unwanted children in Republic County could be put to good use as well.
MacRae is a Lawrence graduate student in Urban Planning.
Feedback
Article had racist overtone
I read your front-page article in yesterday's "Kansan" (9/4/97) and was absolutely disgusted. I like to know why you felt it necessary to include Dwayne Lopes' name when you clearly state, "District Attorney Christine Tonkovich has decided not to file charges against Lopes at this time." Why did you find it necessary to print someone's name if that person was released?
Far more despicable was that you found it necessary to include Lopes' nickname. By including the nickname, you turn Dwayne
Lopes, rape suspect, into Dwayne "Ice" Lopes, African-American rape suspect. Consider what popular cultural figures have the nickname "Ice". There's Ice-T, Ice Cube, George "The Iceman" Gervin, Alfred "Ice" Cole, Milton "The Iceman" McCrystal, Derrick "Nice Ice" Pitts, Mark "Chill Ice" Wills, all of whom are African American. Even if Lopes is not Black your incorporation of the name "Ice" into his description positions him as such. As a result of such positioning, readers of the "Kansan" are again assaulted by racist images of Black male rapists.
The only conclusion I can make is that you included the
nickname as a way to associate the suspect with pre-existing stereotypes of Black men as out-of-control savages to be feared by good citizens. That Lopes was not even arrested makes your association even more disgusting. I think that your article was a racist disgrace.
Miko Ezra Lawrence graduate student
Editor's note: The "Kansan" does not identify suspects in crime stories unless the suspects have been charged in the court systems. In this instance the "Kansan" erroneously did not follow its own policy.
Monday, September 8, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Baby Jay rolls into bookstores in children's book by KU grads
A
By Mike Perryman Kansan staff writer
Illustrator Katherine Trueman-Gardner, and authors Deeann Downs and Jennifer Embrey Orth sign copies of their book in the Mt. Oread Bookshop on Saturday.
Photo by Mike Perryman/KANSAN
In 1971, a big, blue egg rolled into Memorial Stadium and came to a halt in the middle of the football field. It hatched Baby Jay in front of thousands of football fans watching Kansas play Kansas State in the homecoming game.
The birth of Baby Jay is featured in the children's book, "The Big Blue Eggventure: The Hatching of Baby Jay," written and illustrated by three KU alumnae. Co-authors Deann Downs and Jennifer Embrey Orth and illustrator Katherine Trueman-Gardner were in the Kansas Union's Mt. Oread Bookshop Saturday to simm the book.
"We started the project as a passion for KU, not as a money-making project." Downs said.
In the book, the mischievous K-State Wildcat stumbles upon the big, blue egg and admires it. He picks up the egg but then accidentally drops it.
The egg rolls along Jayhawk Boulevard before it skips across Potter Lake and down the hill into Memorial Stadium.
The women, in their first publishing endeavor, were motivated by the fact that KU bookstores stocked no children's books featuring the Jayhawk, Trueman-Gardner said.
During halftime, Baby Jay hatches from the egg just in time to witness the great KU-KSU rivalry.
Kim Rediker, the book's promoter, said she was impressed by the work the three alumnae did.
"The three of them stuck with it and turned out a really nice book," she said.
Copies of the book are available at the Mt. Oread Bookshop for $12.95.
Campus groups gear up for fall
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
A few things about fall are inevitable. The leaves will change colors, Wal-Mart will sell out of your favorite pens and going back to school will mean welcome-back letters from all the clubs you joined last spring.
This time of year, University of Kansas organizations face the challenge of reorganizing membership and of reactivating plans and projects.
Sandé Beauboeuf, Black Student Union corresponding secretary, said she thought it was better to start the year off with a social event instead of a long, drawn-out meeting.
"It is just a time for everybody to
get together in a relaxed environment," said Beauboeuf, St. Louis sophomore. "That way you get to know other people on a social level first. It's more comfortable."
Colleen Ryan, a former KU employee with the Department of Continuing Education, is the membership chairwoman for the University Women's Club. The group, whose main purpose is to raise funds for student scholarships, is open to women faculty members, staff members and spouses of staff members.
The group held an ice cream social at Chancellor Robert Hemenway's residence for its first event of the semester.
MY LIFE AS A MAFIA BOOKIE and other observations about gambling
Information
For the executive boards of student groups, the planning that starts before classes begin is a time-consuming part of getting organized for the semester.
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Fun Boarding preside
LB Bradley presidency
International Student Association
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David Cobri president
David Conavi, president
University of Washington
University Women's Club 841-6040
University Women's Club 841-6040 Colleen Ryan, membership chairwoman
"I'd say we spent at least three to five hours a week planning," said Nellie Kim, vice president of external affairs for the Asian American Student Union.
Kim, Topeka junior, said that having the time to meet and then sit down together could be difficult.
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 8, 1997
WE'RE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WITH UNEQUALED OPPORTUNITIES FOR EMPLOYMENT.
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Andrew Debicki, dean of graduate school and international programs, left, addresses the audience at a reception for visiting international faculty members and scholars. The reception was held at the Spencer Museum of Art yesterday afternoon. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
Diana's funeral leaves London somber, silent
Continued from page 1A
I wasn't really prepared for the deep sadness I felt, the pounding in my heart or the many tears I would shed that day for a woman I really didn't know in a country not my own.
When the cortege reached Westminster Abbey, we walked to Hyde Park, where the funeral was to be televised. I passed a homeless man lying in a dirty sleeping bag in the doorway of a building. He was listening to the funeral on a small hand-held radio.
As we entered the sunny park with throngs of others, the service already had begun, and the high pitch of the choristers filled the air. Thousands were sitting on the grass in front of giant TV screens
while others sat off to the side, just listening.
We followed the funeral using a program the newspapers had printed. Many sang along with the hymns, while others stood or sat silently, weeping or stony-faced. As Elton John sang to rapturous applause, a woman in the back wailed and sobbed high and loud.
The next speaker was Diana's brother, Earl Spencer. His insinuation that she did not need a crown to be great produced more aplause, as did his attacks on the press.
When the Dean of Westminster, who conducted the service, called for a minute's silence, it was complete. The only sounds were the cries of a few babies and trees rustling in the breeze. It was an amazing feat for a city that never
knows a full moment's quiet.
After the service, most people lined the road along the park to watch the casket leave. They clapped, called out and tossed flowers as the body of the princess left London forever.
Nearly every shop window here has some memorial to Diana, and these probably will remain in place for some time. England has lived and breathed in her memory this week.
"I never knew there were so many flowers in all the world," said a German tourist who visited the bouquet-covered Kensington Palace last week.
I've never known so much complete and all-encompassing sorrow, and I can't help but feel sadness at what her family, her country and the world has lost.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
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Images from the Hill PAGE 8A MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1997
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IMAGES AND STORIES OF LIFE IN AND AROUND KU
-
10,000 maniacs
TAFF
Getting a little help from the crowd, a fan gets a better view of the bands. The music festival drew crowds of about 10,000 people yesterday. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
MARCO PECORA
A
Left: Libor Karas, trails riding expert, demonstrates at the Jayhawk Music Festival. Terraplane Bike Shop brought Karas in as a special presentation for the crowd. Above: Charles Glover, head security guard, squirts water into the first few rows of the crowd. Photos by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Seven bands and a sea of fans brave the rain for music fest at Clinton
By Tom Winter
Kansan staff writer
Kids surfed on a chaotic ocean of hands and hurled empty water bottles onto the stage.
This was the scene that Cake played to yesterday at the third-annual Jayhawk Music Festival at Clinton Lake State Park. Cake was one of seven bands on the main stage in front of an audience of about 10,000.
The festival, which is sponsored by Kappa Sigma fraternity, has raised more than $60,000 for charity in the past two years. This year's proceeds will benefit Ballard Community Center, The Boys & Girls Club of Lawrence, Head Start Community Children's Center and Women's Transitional Care Services.
Vince DiFlore, trumpeter for Cake, said that he enjoyed yesterday's manic, uninhibited atmosphere.
"These kinds of crowds are always made up of people who make up a show." he said.
really want to see a show," he said.
One problem that the festival had was a 27-minute rain delay.
Luckily, sound engineers brought tarps to cover all of the electrical equipment.
Steve Alcorm, systems engineer for the concert, said that the rain delay posed less of a problem because concert organizers had set up much of the equipment on Saturday.
However, the rain delay did change the scheduling of the bands.
"Now we're trying to get the bands on as soon as possible," he said as Fredy Jones played in the middle of the day.
While the crowd dealt with showers early on, the bands sat under tents and ate catered food.
"We always ask for hummus," DiFlore said. "It's a band staple."
Even though the crowd members were abused by mother nature and each other — many of them were jammed against the wooden barricade in front of the stage — they still managed to enjoy the show.
"I really thought it was pretty cool," said Casey Mulligan, Overland Park freshman. "My favorite band has been Cake, but I'm looking forward to Cracker," he said minutes before the headliners struck up.
Mulligan said he had attended the concert two years ago, when 311 played.
"I've been really happy with it every year I came," he said. Some bands, including Cake, had difficulty adjusting to the festival's sound system.
"The stage phonics are different," DiFiore said. "You just have to have a lot of faith in the sound."
The way the festival's sound was managed differed from a normal concert.
"This is combat audio." Alcorm said. "There are no sound checks and no nothing."
Alcorm said his job was to make sure the individual sound engineers for each of the bands didn't hurt any instruments or eardrums.
"We call it baby-sitting; that's what I do." Alcorm said. "I'm here so the mixers don't get lost."
The electronic circus, a tent filled with club music and young Lawrence ravers, was a new addition to the festival.
"It's cool. I like it," said Amy Smith, a 21-year-old Lawrence resident, as she sat under the tent wearing dark makeup and dark clothing.
As the concert came to a close around 8 p.m., the diminished crowd maneuvered around the empty Miller beer cups strewn across the beige field.
JOHN HANSON
And as the sun set, so did the music.
THE MACHINE
Far lofts The drummer for the Freddy Jones Band gets a feel for the music at the Jayhawk Music Fest. The band plans to release a new album soon. Lofts Matchbox 20's lead singer belts out a song for the crowd at Clinton State Park. Photos by Eric B
Photos by Eric B.
Howell/KANSAN
JAYHAWK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Football
SPEEDWAY
Inside Sports today
The Kansas women's soccer team lost its Big 12 Conference opener to Texas A&M 5-0 Friday. Texas defeated the Jayhawks 3-2 Sunday.
SEE PAGE 8B
Saturday's game - Kansas vs. Texas Christian
KU
KANSAS 17
2-0
NRANKED
UNRANKED
TCU
WWW.KANSAN.COM/FOOTBALL
SECTION B, PAGE 1
TCU 0-1 10 UNRANKED
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1997
Backups help cure ills in ugly victory
RBI
Kansas outside linebacker Ron Warner sacks Texas Christian quarterback Jeff Dover during Saturday's game at Memorial Stadium. Kansas won the game 17-10 and extended its record to 2-0. Warner had 3 sacks during the game. He is now tied for seventh place in KU's career sacks records with 10. "I can't say enough about the defense," said Kansas head football coach Terry Allen. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Defense dominates Horned Frogs' offense
By Kelly Cannon
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Five Kansas players left the game because of injuries or illness — a loss noted by Kansas football coach Terry Allen.
Kansas football may have defeated Texas Christian 17-10 Saturday, but it lost where it counted most — injuries.
"It was hot out there, and things were going to happen," Allen said. "Part of what helped us was that we were able to go a little deeper with our personnel than TCU."
Quarterback Matt Johner left the game because of heat cramps and dizziness, nose tackle Brett McGraw injured his knee, wide receiver Eric Patterson injured his ribs and running back Eric Vann hurt his left shoulder.
Kansas' biggest casualty was wide receiver Harrison Hill. Hill broke his left ankle in the first quarter.
"I had no idea it was broken," Hill said. "I
thought it was sprained. I have never missed a season."
Allen said Hill, who is out for the season, would qualify for a medical redshirt.
Despite the injuries and a game Allen said was the worst he had ever been involved with, Kansas rallied around the second-half performances of backup quarterback Zac Wegner and running back David Winbush. Wegner completed five of six passes for 108 yards, including a 60-yard pass to wide receiver Termaine Fulton for the winning touchdown. Winbush rushed for a game-high 81 yards.
"The only thing David doesn't have is size." Allen said of the 5-foot-7 freshman. "But he found a way to get it done. With Eric (Vann) being injured, David stepped up and proved it was a good decision to play him as a freshman."
Winbush said the constant references to his height didn't bother him and that being small helped him cut through defenders.
"I'm definitely glad about my height." Winbush said. "I wouldn't mind being any taller. But I'm lower to the ground, and I'm cutting on my feet. I'm fairly satisfied. It was real fun out there, and I used it to my advantage."
Wegner's performance raised questions about his role as a backup.
**he** stands in there and delivers the football." **Allen** said. "He's a big, strong individual. He did
it again today, and he did it last week. I'm going to try and stay away from controversy, but I feel good that we have two (quarterbacks) that we're comfortable playing. But we'll have to see."
The real story of the game, however, was the continued dominance of the Jayhawks defense. Kansas caused three TCU fumbles, and outside linebacker Ron Warner sacked the TCU quarterback three times.
"I can't say enough about the defense." Allen said. "It's special to have that type of dominance with a football team, especially under the conditions."
Warner commended the defense and said he and outside linebacker Patrick Brown had a friendly rivalry.
"The defense is great," Warner said. "Pat and I talk about that every day — who's going to make more sacks, who's going to make the most interceptions."
The Jayhawks will kick off against Missouri at 11:30 a.m. Saturday. Kansas lost 42-25 last year to Missouri. The match-up, which traditionally had been at the end of the season, has the Jayhawks full of anticipation.
"We're extremely excited — it's Big 12 action," Allen said. "The kids got through the first two games and learned a little about each other. One thing that stands out is the second half of last year's game. We have some rectifying to do."
Kansas offense not impressive in weekend win
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
The Kansas offense was close to intolerable in Saturday's 17-10 victory against Texas Christian at Memorial Stadium, which was not comforting to Kansas coach Terry Allen.
"Today was extremely frustrating," Allen said. "That might be as ugly a win I've ever been a part of. We need to get better, and we will get better as we move through the season. But for now we're 2-0, and now we have to get ready for Missouri."
Kansas had problems keeping drives alive, converting just one of 13 third-down attempts. TCU converted on three of 18 third-down attempts.
But perhaps even more significant were the passing numbers.
Kansas quarterback Matt Johner completed three of 13 passes for 18 yards through the third quarter before he left the game because of dizziness.
Quarterback Zac Wegner replaced Johner, starting the second drive of the second half. Wegner completed five of six passes for 108 yards and the game-winning touchdown, a 60-yard pass to wide receiver Termaine Fulton with 6:15 left to play.
"I was supposed to roll to the outside, but someone was rushing up the field," Wegner said. "I went underneath the rush, looked up and saw Termaine open. Fortunately, I got to the outside and squared my shoulders in time to make the pass."
Despite the unimpressive numbers, Allen said he would not start another open audition for the starting-quarterback position like he did before the season began.
"I'm going to try to stay away from controversy," Allen said. "We feel comfortable with both of them, but we'll see."
Wegner said he accepted the backup role and would not try to raise a quarterback controversy.
"He'll start again, and I'll sit against next week against Missouri," Wegner said. "Of course I'd like to start, but everyone has a role on the team, and I've accepted mine. I have no problem with that."
At running back, David Winbush gave the Jayhawks a much-needed spark in the second half. He had 12 carries for a game-high 84 yards in relief of senior Eric Vann, who left the game early in the fourth quarter with an injured shoulder.
Winbush said that the Jayhawks had come through with a victory because they had better depth than the Horned Frogs.
"When we substitute players into the game, we're not going in as relief pitchers," Winbush said. "Every person is supposed to pick up where offense left off. We had a sophomore at quarterback, a freshman at running back and a freshman at receiver because of injuries today. It's good to know that we have good backups."
Kansas Band Day doubles as a family reunion
Both teams' directors, Kansas trumpet player all have same last name
By Kristie Blasi
kblasi@eanson.com
Sports editor
Director of the TCU Pep Band, Rob Foster, is the son of Kansas Band Director Bob Foster. It is the fourth time in five years that Rob Foster has been at TCU when the two bands performed at the same time.
One family's tradition enhanced the 50th anniversary of Kansas Band Day that was celebrated at halftime Saturday during the Jayhawks' game against Texas Christian.
"It it's great. It's my second time back on campus as a visiting director," Rob Foster said, referring to the 1995 Kansas-TCU game in Lawrence.
Bob Foster visited his son's campus in Fort Worth, Texas, for the game last season.
But all of the Fosters involved insist it is a friendly existence.
"The football teams will take care of the competition," Bob Foster said. "We will be representing our schools."
pete," Rob Foster said. "It's not really a competition, and that makes for a good, healthy relationship."
"It's nice to have him here because I only get to see him two or three times a year," he said. "And it's cool because the bands get along really well."
Another member of the Foster family has a stake in both bands.
"Dad and I both feel that our bands never com-
Like father, like son.
Randy Poster, born trumpet for Kansas, but did find time after the halftime performance to visit his brother's band.
Randy Foster, Lawrence sophomore, plays
cost for Kansas.
Rob Foster's loyalties extend further than just his father's position as opposing band director.
"The football teams will take care of the competition. We will be representing our schools."
He played center and
Bob Foster
long snapper for Kansas from 1984 to 1988. After competing for a spot on the roster for the Atlanta Falcons in 1988, he returned to Kansas to finish his degree in music education and marched in the band for two years.
Foster kansas band director
"I was fortunate to have built-in flexibility with my dad as the band director," he said of balancing his interests. "While I was playing football, I was active with the band in a different
role. I had success for four years playing football—a great education and a great experience."
Bob Foster agreed that his son had a unique college experience.
"He went to KU on football scholarship, was named to the Academic All-Big Eight team and质优 in music education," he said.
Rob Foster said he cheered for the KU Band and for the TCU football team to satisfy both interests.
"Since TCU is paying the bill, for one day of the year I'll root against KU," he said. "I'm glad to see the KU team coming back. It had some great years under (former coach Glen) Mason. I'm excited about the new coach and the new staff."
Rob Foster said he had taken some Kansas tradition from the Kansas football season with him to TCU. The second-annual TCU Band Day is next weekend, when 20 bands are scheduled to participate in a day similar to Kansas Band Day.
"A lot of things we do at TCU are KU traditions," he said. "Hopefully, 50 years from now the numbers at TCU will be like KU. There fs so much tradition with the bands and schools."
An estimated 6,100 high school musicians from 81 high school bands participated in Band Day on Saturday.
"I'm glad to see success for KU in all areas," Rob Foster said. "I bleed crimson and blue, but I wear purple."
TCU
BAND
Rob Foster, TCU Pep Band director, is the son of Kansas band director Bob Foster. The two Fosters met for the fourth time in five years Saturday when Rob and his band came to Lawrence for the football game between the two schools. Although the teams are rivals, the two directors have an amicable relationships. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
A
2B
At the game
Monday September 8,1997
40
20
Loft: Kansas running back David Winbush tries to avoid a TCU defender in Saturday's game. Winbush, a freshman, rushed for 81 yards and averaged almost seven yards a rush. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN Above: Kansas defensive back Jason Harris intercepts the ball in the last play of Saturday's game against TCU. KU will face Missouri next Saturday in Memorial Stadium. Photo by Chris Hamilton/KANSAN
MULLEY
**Above:** Running back Eric Vann tries to get another yard during Saturday's game against TCU at Memorial Stadium. Vann finished the game with 67 yards rushing.
**Right:** Defensive back Maurice Gaddie upends TCU junior running back Basil Mitchell in Saturday's game at Memorial Stadium. Gaddie finished the game with 13 tackles. Photos by Steve Puppie/KANSAN
GADDIE 24
Riddell
JOHNER
13
Kansas coach Terry Allen talks to quarterback Matt Johner on the sidelines. Johner threw four for eleven completions for 18 yards and was replaced by Zac Wegner in second half after complaints of dizziness.
Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
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FREE INTERNET TRAINING Academic Computing Services September 11-15
Academic Computing Services can give you the skills to confidently navigate the information superhighway. Best of all, our internet training is FREE and doesn't require registration Classes are open to everyone. Just show up at the Computer Center at classtime.
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Mo Sept 15 1 3 p/m / Computer Center PC Lab
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1420 Crescent Road·843-3826 At the top of Naismith Hill
Monday, September 8, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
Weekend of wins for Big 12, but Cyclones were blasted
ISU coach humbled by loss to Wyoming
The Associated Press
North Division
On a day when all but two Big 12 teams were in action, comments by the coaches made it plain who the only loser was.
Colorado (1-0 overall, 0-0 Big 12)
No. 8 Colorado got a halftime tongue-lashing not from a coach but a player and beat No. 25 Colorado State 31-21.
After wide receiver Phil Savoy's halftime pep talk, Colorado went out and took charge of Colorado State in the third period.
"Phil came in here and fired us up," said safety Rashidi Barnes, who had one of two momentum-turning interceptions in the decisive third period.
"I didn't say too much — just that we needed to step it up." Savoy said. "I was mostly upset with myself, and maybe other players were upset, too."
Iowa State (0-2, 0-1)
The Cyclones lost four fumbles and two interceptions in their 56-10 loss to the Wyoming Cowboys.
"It's embarrassing for the players, the coaches and for the whole football team," said Iowa State coach Dan McCarney. "Every phase was bad."
But McCarney was not blaming his players, who in two games this year have been beaten by one team named the Cowboys (Oklahoma State) and routed by another.
"I'm the head coach," he said.
"When you play as poorly as we did, execute as poorly as we did and have as many give-aways as we did today, it starts at the top."
At Laramie, quarterback Jay Stoner passed for 127 yards and turned four Iowa State turnovers into touchdowns in Wyoming's home opener.
Kansas State (1-0, 0-0)
No. 20 Kansas State got an eyepopping debut from quarterback Michael Bishop, who threw four touchdown passes and ran for a fifth in a 47-7 rout of Northern Illinois.
Just a few days after Bishop was named Kansas State's starter, the junior college transfer rushed for 98 yards and passed for 172 as the
Wildcats jumped to a 42-7 halftime lead.
"I'm a newcomer to the team, and I felt like I had to make something happen to get my teammates to have confidence in me and my ability," Bishop said.
Missouri (1-0, 0-0)
Missouri scored on all five of its second-half possessions and beat Eastern Michigan 44-24.
Devin West and Brock Olivo each scored two touchdowns as Missouri avoided a season-opening loss for the first time in three years.
"That opening game, I don't care who it is or where you're playing," said coach Larry Smith. "Getting it in your pocket is a big, big step."
No. 6 Nebraska (1-0, 0-0) was idle.
South Division
Texas (1-0, 0-0)
The No. 11 Texas Longhorns needed an early boost in their season opener. They got it from Ricky Williams and Phil Dawson. Now they need some help from the medics.
Williams, who also plays running back, rushed for 155 yards in 19 carries and scored three touchdowns as tailback. Dawson became Texas' all-time leading scorer with field goals of 52 and 54 yards in a 48-14 win against Rutgers Saturday.
But Longhorns quarterback James Brown was sidelined in the second quarter with a sprained left ankle. His status for Saturday's game against UCLA is uncertain.
Baylor (1-1,0-0)
The Baylor Bears defeated Fresno State 37-35.
Jerod Douglas led Baylor with 141 yards rushing and two touchdowns, and the Bears held off Fresno State in a battle of running backs. Fresno's Michael Pittman rushed for 204 yards and scored two touchdowns.
"Their tailback was mighty good. Of course, our tailback was mighty good too," said Baylor coach Dave Roberts.
Oklahoma (1-1,0-0)
De'Mond Parker rushed 31 times for 239 yards and helped Oklahoma defeat Syracuse 36-34 and end an eight-game home losing streak.
Oklahoma's Corey L. Ivy blocked a 44-yard field goal try by Orangeman Nathan Trout on the game's final play, setting off a celebration by fans and players on the field.
Big 12 scores
North Division
No. 8 Colorado 31
Kansas 17
TCU 10
No. 8 Colorado 31
Colorado State 21
No. 20 Kansas State 47
Nebraska Illinois 7
Northern Illinois
Iowa State 10
Iowa State 10 Wyoming 56
Wyoming 56
Missouri 34
Missouri 34
Eastern Michigan 24
South
Oklahoma 36
No.11 Texas 48
Rutgers 14
Baylor 37
Fresno State 35
Oklahoma State 31
Southwestern Louisiana 7
Oklahoma coach John Blake praised the fans.
Sam Houston State 6
"It showed the character in our fans," Blake said of the home-opening crowd of 68,342. "They believed in us. We are doing something special with this football team, and I'm proud of them."
Texas A&M (1-0, 0-0)
The Aggies led Sam Houston by only 7-6 early in the second quarter and 17-6 at halftime, causing thoughts of A&M's surprise loss to Southwestern Louisiana last season. But Texas A&M prevailed for a 59-victory.
But Sirr Parker and Dante Hall quickly erased thoughts of an upset bid. Hall scored twice and rushed for 169 yards, and Parker had three touchdowns as the Aggies ran their record to 9-1 in openers under R.C. Slocum.
Oklahoma State (2-0, 1-0)
Jamaal Fobbs rushed for 217 yards, scored one touchdown and set up another as Oklahoma State rolled to its second straight victory, a 31-7 defeat of Southwestern Louisiana.
Fobbs, who broke the school freshman record of 206 yards set by Thurman Thomas, ran seven yards for a touchdown early in the second quarter that gave the Cowboys a 10-1 lead. They had a 23-0 lead at the half.
Texas Tech (0-1, 0-0) was idle.
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 8, 1997
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Monday, September 8, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
Penn State, Florida score big in victories
FSU, Tennessee survive close shaves
The Associated Press
When Steve Spurrier roars, his Florida Gators respond.
When Joe Paterno mulls, his quarterback answers with two Penn State passing records.
They are coaches with different approaches, but both produced similar results on Saturday eye-opening victories by the top two teams in the nation.
Doug Johnson tied a school record with seven first-half touchdown passes, and No. 2 Florida set a modern-day school mark for points in an 82-6 thumping of Central Michigan.
"You've got to get in the habit of going up and down the field and scoring points," Spurrier said after spending the week ridiculing his offense after a 21-6 win against Southern Mississippi last week.
Mike McQuay, the Nittany Lions' fifth-year senior starting his first game, set school records with 366 yards passing and 370 total yards as No.1 Penn State beat Pittsburgh no.34.1.
Others had their hands full, especially No.4 Tennessee and No.5 Florida State.
Peyton Manning and his Volunteers got a huge scare from UCLA before holding on for a 30-24 win.
The Vols (2-0) led 27-6 entering the final quarter, but the Bruins rallied behind Cade McNown (27-43 for 400 yards). With a chance to take the lead, the Bruins (0-2) fell short when McNown threw a fourth-incompletion at the Vols' 20 with 27 seconds left.
At Los Angeles, Thad Busby hit five of eight passes for 94 yards, including a 46-yarder to E.G. Green, during a 97-yard march. Dee Feaster capped it with a 2-yard TD run as Florida State beat No. 23 Southern California 14-7 in the first meeting between the two prominent schools.
Volleyball team wins one, loses two
Kansan staff report
The Kansas volleyball team played in its second tournament Friday and Saturday and posted a 1-2 record for the second time this season.
The Jayhawks defeated Virginia Tech in the final match Saturday. Kansas had lost a match against Northwestern Friday and against No. 2 Florida Saturday morning.
Sophomore middle blocker Amanda Reves and junior outside hitter Moira Donovan each had 15 kills during the tournament. Senior right-side hitter Kendra Kahler had 13 kills and 4 blocks.
In the Northwestern match Fri
The Jayhawks then lost against No. 2 Florida in straight games, 15-8, 15-8, 15-5, but defeated Virginia Tech in five games.
day, Kansas lost in three games by the scores of 15-8. 16-13. 17-15.
After defeating the Hokies 15-7 and 15-1 in the first two games, Kansas lost the next two games 11-15 and 6-15. The Jayhawks then won the decisive fifth game 15-8.
"I was a little disappointed in the effort overall," said coach Karen Schonewise. "We won the first two games heavily, didn't fight well in the next two but came back to win in the fifth. I was overall pleased with the day, especially that we played strong against the No. 2 team in the nation."
AP Top 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Saturday, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a 25th place vote and previous ranking:
rank team rec pts pvs
1. Penn St. (22) 1-0 1,620 1
2. Florida (15) 1-0 1,590 2
3. Washington (14) 1-0 1,580 4
4. Tennessee (6) 1-0 1,518 3
5. Florida St. (4) 1-0 1,442 5
6. Nebraska (4) 1-0 1,433 6
7. N. Carolina (2) 1-0 1,342 7
8. Colorado (3) 1-0 1,331 8
9. Ohio St. 1-0 1,144 9
10. Louisiana St. 1-0 1,127 10
11. Texas 1-0 1,054 12
12. Notre Dame 1-0 911 11
13. Miami 1-0 904 13
14. Michigan 0-0 838 14
15. Alabama 1-0 812 15
16. Auburn 1-0 688
17. Stanford 1-0 587 17
18. Iowa 1-0 527 20
19. Clemson 1-0 402 18
20. Kansas St. 1-0 377 21
21. Michigan St. 1-0 305 25
22. Virginia Tech 1-0 213 —
23. Southern Cal 0-1 182 23
24. Arizona St. 1-0 150 —
25. Colorado St. 1-1 127 24
Other receiving votes: Texas AAM 118, N. Carolina St. 113, Brigham Young St. 75, West Virginia St. 74, Washington St. 64, Southern Miss. 26, Georgia 25, Wake Forest 12, South Carolina 10, Mississippi St. 6, Northwest 5, Virginia 4, Wyoming 3, Georgia Tach 2, Oregon 2, Uahl St. 2, Arkansas 1, Hawaii 1, San Diego St. 1.
USA Today/ESPN
The Top 25 teams in the USA Today/ESPN college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sunday, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
rank team rec pts pvs
1. Florida (25) 2-0 1,437 1
2. Penn St. (12) 1-0 1,431 2
3. Washington (13) 1-0 1,403 4
4. Tennessee (5) 1-0 1,348 3
5. Nebraska (2) 1-0 1,275 6
6. Florida St. (3) 1-0 1,255 5
7. Colorado (1) 1-0 1,160 7
8. N. Carolina (1) 1-0 1,102 8
9. Ohio St. 1-0 1,070 9
10. Texas 1-0 961 10
11. Louisiana St. 1-0 956 11
12. Miami 1-0 820 12
13. Michigan 0-0 762 14
14. Alabama 1-0 744 15
15. Notre Dame 1-0 687 13
16. Auburn 1-0 521 18
17. Iowa 1-0 514 19
18. Stanford 1-0 464 17
19. Virginia Tech 1-0 382 25
20. Kansas St. 1-0 341 23
21. Clemson 1-0 304 20
22. Southern Col 0-1 178 21
23. Michigan St. 1-0 160 —
24. West Virginia 2-0 131 —
25. N. Carolina St. 2-0 124 —
Other recipients voting. Texas A&M 123, BUV 109; Arizona St 94, Washington St 85, Colorado St 40, South中山 Miss. 25, Georgia 21, Syracuse 20, San Diego St 18, Georgia 16, Northwestern 13; Mississippi St 8, Wake Forest 6, Oregon 5, South Carolina 4, Oklahoma 3, Virginia 3, California 2, Oklahoma State 2, Utah 1.
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Section B-Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 8, 1997
Cop-out for football powerhouses
Easy schedule means high rank
In my ideal September, Division I-A football powerhouses would battle each other before conference races began as the smaller programs keep to the sidelines.
But reality struck this weekend. I know my utopian world can never happen because of college football's structure.
Let's look at the overrated Kansas State Wildcats as a microcosm of what I'm talking about.
K-State began its imaginary chase for a Big 12 Conference title Saturday with a 47-7 pasting of Northern Illinois, the doormat of the Mid-American Conference.
The Huskies finished 1-10 last season, and apparently not much has changed. In "Sports Illustrated," they were rated No. 112 out of 112 teams playing at the Division
I-A level this season.
P
in the coming weeks, K-State will play two more MAC foes
Ohio University and Bowling Green. I sought answers about such a pathetic schedule from the source, but the answers were
Tommy Gallagher
tallahacher@kansan.com
not all that surprising.
"A tough nonconference schedule doesn't prove anything," K-State senior cornerback Demetric Denmark said. "Why should we go out there, playing against top teams just to get our confidence crushed before we even play Nebraska? I mean, we're going to be good regardless."
I was surprised that some of the players, not just Denmark, were able to face the fact that their team
was nothing more than a fraud relying on an easy schedule. Even if the Wildcats did defeat Nebraska and Colorado, there'd still be a conference title game and a bowl game ahead.
The Wildcats were outscored 51-3 in games against Nebraska (39-3) and Colorado (12-0) last season. Then they lost 19-15 in the Cotton Bowl against Brigham Young and finished 0-3 against ranked teams last season.
This season will probably be no different for K-State because not many teams come clean in college football anymore.
I admire teams like Florida State, Michigan, Notre Dame, UCLA and Washington that play tough schedules and jeopardize a possible national title for the sake of a great game. Those teams built stronger football programs for their schools because of it.
Then you have teams like KState, Auburn, Iowa, Virginia Tech and Texas A&M, who have solid
records but cannot compete against powerhouses. These teams are frauds that don't know how to get better.
Then you have small college teams—the ones who helped to create this dilemma.
Central Florida, a newcomer to Division I-A football this season, will make a reported $1.4 million this season from road games against Nebraska, Auburn, South Carolina, Mississippi and Mississippi State. It is reported that Arkansas State also will make more than $1 million from road games.
Small college programs need money to build programs, while big-time schools need victories to obtain a bowl bid or a national title. As long as both sides remain dependent on each other, this cycle will keep some fans in a September slumber for years.
Gallagher is an Olathe senior in journalism.
Women No.1,men No.2 in cross country opener
Kansan staff report
The Kansas men and women's cross country teams gave solid performances as they began their fall seasons Saturday in Carbondale, Ill.
The women placed first with 34 points in the fourteam Southern Illinois Invite Saturday. The menfinished second out of three teams, with 43 points.
In the women's 5-kilometer race, senior co-captain Lynn LoPresti finished third overall with a team best of 18 minutes, 42.6 seconds. Other top-10 finishers for the Jayhawks included sophomore Cindy Smith (sixth), senior co-captain Emily Miles (seventh), freshman Christina
Seifert (eighth) and senior Stephanie Clark (10th).
In the men's 8-kilometer race, sophomore Andy Tate paced Kansas with a third-place finish overall at 25 minutes, 17.4 seconds. Other Jayhawks finishing in the top 10 included junior Bryce Spano (seventh) and senior co-captain Lewis Theobald (10th).
In addition to the invite,
the men also competed
against Southern Illinois.
The Jayhawks lost 34-21.
Both the men's and women's cross country teams will play host to the Rim Rock Invitational on Saturday in Lawrence. The men's race is scheduled for 10 a.m. The women's race will follow at 10:45 a.m.
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RECYCLE!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Can Be Your Best Recycling Tool!
Get involved in Student
Legislative Awareness Board
SLAB IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING 1997-1998 POSITIONS
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
SLAB
SLAB
- Education/Forums Coordinator
- Issues Research Coordinator
- Jayhawk Network Coordinator
- Lobby Coordinator
- Publications Coordinator
- Voter Participation Coordinator
- Treasurer
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 410 KANSAN UNION Questions? Contact Samantha Bowman at 864-3710 Application Deadline: Friday, September 12,1997
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FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTIONS
BO
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Board Of Class Officers
Tuesday, September 16 Wednesday, September 17 9:00 AM-3:00 PM
Applications can be picked up at the Organizations and Activities Center in the Kansas Union.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
B
100s Announcements
男  女
Kansan Classified
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864.4958
1015 Personales
110 Business Personals
111 On Campus
112 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
200s Employment
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Typing Services
X
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
A
400s Real Estate
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorscycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
300s
Merchandise
115 - On Campus
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
---
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Drivers License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-784.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper will be available under Act 1998 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or other form of national, religion, redemption, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation.
Attention Tara (Freshman from out of town). You applied for part time employment and returned a 2nd time w/ your local phone #. Your contact information is listed in the 494-8400 job form. Please check out Fri. Speak to Barry or Crystal. If you know Tara, please make her aware of this advertisement.
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
The Kansan will not knowlessly accept any advertisement for housing or manners of persons on his person or group of persons based on male sex, color, creed, religion, race, age or nationality, the meaning that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
864-9500
115 - On Campus
KU Tae Kwon Club will meet at 5:30 to 7:00 in Robson N207. Contact: Aad84-9112
I
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
F
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The Ecumenical Christian Ministries holds intermissions every Thursday evening from 5:15-7pm for a shared meal, live discussion and shared worship at 1204 Oread at ECM bldg. All are welcome. For more info call Thad Holcome at 843-4903
Don't waste money on vitamin pills- oral spray vitamins deliver 90% of their nutrients in 23 seconds. Compare that with 10% total absorption for pills. Choose from 31 natural formulas that taste good, and work better. Info: special formulas for athletes! Free info: (800) 765-7723
WTS ADVOCATE TRAINING You are interested in helping battered women and/or their children? Informational session will be held: September 16, 1997 7:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. at the Lawrence Public Library 707 Vermont. For more information about becoming a WTCS Advocate, call 843-3333. For training in Ottawa, KS call 242-6333.
Monday, September 8, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
120 - Announcements
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200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Part-time full day. Lawn care positions available.
Responsible person for outside creepy
buildings.
ATTENTION TARA
SEE "TARA" ADV. UNDER
BUSINESS PERSONALS
*Child care substitutes needed. 9 hrs. credit early childhood or expire required. Responded hours: 842-227-8430. Batteries: 842-227-8430.
Community Children's Center is seeking a
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Help Wanted Part-time Positions Available Cooks,
Day Waltas. Apply in Person at
First Management is looking for experienced
Management to call or 841-7237. Fart time or full time wanted.
Help wanted. Full and part time. Days, evenings,
and weekends. Apply in person, please. Webb's
Liquor 800 West 23rd street.
i need a reliable person to care for my 3 yr old girl
3 evenings per wk. 1:30 pm to midnight. Two references.
749-2313
Loving individual needed to babysit 3-year-old and 3-month-old in our home; 5-10 hrs. week, flexi brief schedule; Call Jennifer at 842-8030.
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for
their Saturday night flexible call. Cell 643-899-2681
Personal Care Attendance needed. M/F 6.35/hour.
Afternoon or evening shifts available.
Minimum of 2 weeks of experience required.
Personal Care Attendant, M/F 6:35 h/day
evening; evening shifts available. Lawrence area
Students needed to take $500 co. to $500m. we grow 10% in the work from dorm, flexible hire.
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
---
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Opening for Nursery Assistant, Monday-Friday
9a to 12p. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway and ask
for Nellie. EOE
Domino's Pizza is now accepting applications for 10 delivery positions. Apply any time after 4pm. Drivers earn hourly wage, 15 cents per mile + tips Avg driver easily earns $8-$10 per hour.
Fine Art photographer seeks models for gallery quality work. Will pay hourly or trade for prints.
Portfolio and references available. 749-5628 leave message
Great mothers helps job weekday afternoons and evenings. Help care for 4 yr old; girl Pick up and transport children after school. Light housework. Good pay plus mileage. Call Judy M22-3831
300 Weekly
INTERNET GOLD RUSH Work from home, new company needs consultants. Full training program, no computer required. Awesome weekly pay. Minimum investment. Call now. 1-800-600-0415
Parttime, MWF, 11:30 or 12:00 p:50 or 5:30, general office work, answering phones and showing apartments. Prefer majors in business, accounting, or communications. Call 841-6003, M-F, 9:30-5:30.
Spring Break '98 - Sell Trips, Earn Cash & Go Free!! Travel Student Services is now hiring campus reps/group organizers. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Mexico & Florida Call 1-800-648-4849
Earn 300 Weekly weekly envelopes at home in your spare time. Send SASE for details to: Sami Enterprises, PO Box 293, Round Lake Beach, Illinois, 68073.
Adams Alumni Center/ The Learned Club, adab-
tion to campus, has openings for part-time dishi-
sion and internships with minimum wage,
meals and uniforms provided. Dawn Dauwen
864-1476 for more information.
Alumi couple in Idaho seeks live in nanny for 1 infant, Great opportunity to check out the mountains, Storm and Board, airfare, $300 per month. Attendance required: 2 hours or north of SLC. Call Susan: 208-232-9319
Amatur models needed for two day trade show in
Mamatua City October 1 and 2. 7 &$7 per day. Please
visit www.mamatu.com to place your order.
Director Interactive Solutions 15385 South 16th
Highway. Olape, KS K6502 or fax (931) 395-1202.
BABYSISTER-MOTHER'S HELPER for 21 month and 3 1/2 year old. Morning, evenings or weekends. Child development knowledge or experience. Please have references available. 794-5435
FREE TRIP$ CASH $CASH BREAK Outgoing individuals-sel 15 & go FREE Cancun, South Padre, Mazatlan, jamaica, South Beach, FL, Guaranteed Best Prices. 1-800-SURFS-UP
Midwest Promotions is seeking 10-12 enthusiastic self starters to fill sales positions. $hr plus work will be required for workers you'll earn between $25-$45. hr. Start. Call Scott at (913) 691-2837 for more info.
SPRING BREAK! FREE Travel/Highest Commissions. Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Barbados, Florida, Padre and more! Free Parties, Adventures in Friend Invented Internet Packet. Sun Slash Tour 3-900-467-727
Kitchen Staff Pos. Avail. at Mass St. Dulli & Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Some daytime hrs. are helpful Start $5.50/hr. Up to $6.90/hr. after 8 mos.
Plus Profit Sharing. Apply at Schumm Food Co. Bus. Office 94 pm Mon.-Fri. at 719 Mass. (Above smokehouse)
STUDENT WORK- Up to $9.25, Nat'l Co. Part time entry levels, all position areas,急,flex schedules, Days, eyes, weeks开放 OK. Can lead to full time. Cond. apply, Openings in Lawrence, Johnson County (313) 813-9675, Leavenworth/KC Northland (314) 815-017 and Toecka (313) 822-1144.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
SADD
Computerized calling for Students Against Driv-
ing Alcohol and Drug Abuse IBSILE hours available from 3 PM to 9 PM
M-Thurs. Friday and Weekend hours too. GREAT
LOCATION IS 15 OCTOBER 2015 TO **40 HRS, WEEK CALL** #831018
We've made a great idea better at Excel. We've combined network marketing with telecommunications. Own your own business in one of the best locations on the planet and income with no products to purchase, no collections to manage, no customer service to store or maintain, no customised products to the same. For more info call today: (913) 863-1341.
Kansan Ads Pay
PART-TIME ON CAMPUS JOBS The Kansas and Burge Unions are hiring for Fall 1997. We have part-time jobs in the Bookstore, Food Services, Wesco Terrace, Building Services, SA/ Prairie Room, Training Table, etc. Use Job Board, Level 1 or 2 of the Job Bank. USE THE COME MATCH A JOB TO YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE. Kansas and Burge Unions' Personal Office. Level 5. Kansas Union. AA/EOE
203 Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Have fun working with a great team. Chili's in LAWRENCE is Now Hiring AM & PM COOKS & DISHWASHERS Host Staff & Bussers FULL & PART TIME FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES
We offer top benefits: Tuition Program, Paid Vacations, Insurance Plan, Company Training, Advancement Potential, Quality Work Environment & more!
Single Parent seeking reliable startzer for part-time housekeeping and cooking 749-0171.
STUDENT HOUSING DINING SERVICES
205 - Help Wanted
Starting pay $5.00 an hour; $6.00 an hour through Sept. 6th. *pay flexible schedules* *opportunity to meet new friends* *gain valuable work experience* *locations convenient to campus housing* *scholarships available* *dining centers for an application* Ekkhal Dining 864-2200, Oliver Dining 864-607, GSP Dining 864-3120.
Immediate music in open琴馆 biz. 29-30 hours per week, above average pay. Must believe in extreme customer service and possess very strong computer skills. Honesty, integrity and
international level. Please call 749-93
8am-3pm. Monday thru Friday.
and non-vanilla personality along with interest desire to
learn new methods of conducting business on an
individual basis.
less important than a sense of humor and non-vanilla personality with intense desire to
Lawrence software company has an opening for an operations assistant. Primary duties include answering basic technical questions for customers, taking phone orders, and product shipping requests. Duties also include informational mailings, and general operations assistance. Qualifications include general technical knowledge, organizational skills, and initial experience in a position. Call Angela at 823-307-200 to schedule an interview.
International Programs need Student Assistant to help withceptions, conferences, newsletter, and web page. 68 per hr; 10-15 hrs per wk. Deadline: Sept. 12 or (or untililled) Required Qualification: Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Windows 3 or 95 programs; organized; and fluent spoken & written English. Preferred qualifications: Grad student; experience in MSWord, Fox Pro and HTML; and experience in Web design, Word Processing, or apply; contact Anne Merydith-Wolf, International Programs, 300强. EO/AA Employer.
NEEDED: CPR Instructor, Watkins Health Center Health Promotions Department. This appointment starts immediately and continues through Spring Semester, 1988. REQUIRED QUALIFICATION of a BACHELOR's cumum of 6 hours) and Current Instructor status in American Health Association cardiopulmonary resuscitation and flexible cardiac care. Hours and work schedule flexible. Salary $10.00/hr. Watkins Health Center, Wednesday, Sept. 3 through September, Sept. 9, 1997 from 9:00-4:00.
COMMITMENT IS ELEMENTARY TO OUR SUCCESS
Children's World is seeking Part Time Directors/Assists. (experience preferred) to work at our on-site before and after school programs at local elementary schools in Lawrence. Prefer candidates who are majoring in or completed courses in Child Development. Please contact the education working in licensed child care centers or pre-schools. Call 749-4131 for more information. EOE.
EDUCATION
STUDENT APPLICATION PROGRAMMER.
Deadline 09/19/97. Salary: $69.50-$18.58.
Depending upon experience. Duties include program coding, maintenance and insuring that programs meet the requirements; completion of 6 hours programming courses, and willing to work through May 1, 1999. Resume to Computer Science Department microcomputers. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume to Ann Rint, Personnel Assistant, Computer Center, University of Wisconsin, Research, KS 66045. EO/AE
EMPLOYER
Attention Business Students. Telephone Sales Rep Wanted: Energetic, service and sales-oriented individual for a part time (approximately 20 years) in the industry leading manufacturer of spraying equipment, in business for nearly 40 years, contacting businesses during business hours. Competitive position offered by the Tangerine company and on-the-job training provided previous customer service, and/or sales experience preferred. Apply in person at Westfiester Company or Lawrence EOE B1k North of the Tangerian Mall.
KU student hourly position; general office assistance, help with campus-wide mailings, assist at evening lectures, other duties as assigned. Required qualifications: Excellent written and verbal English; ability to interact professionally with students; ability to work on an as-needed basis; ability to follow directions. Preferred qualifications: Knowledge of PC computers and WordPerfect software; typing skills of 50wpm or better. $ .15 per hour, 12 to 18 hours per week through Fall for the Humanities, 211 Watkins Home, by Wednesday, September 10 at noon. 864-4798.
MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE SUPPORT
Student position - $8.00 per hour; 20 hours per week. Deadline: September 12th. Required qualification in computer science or at KU; working knowledge of one or more MSDOS or Windows based microcomputer applications; excellent oral and written communication skills; and ability to complete assigned tasks with a minimum of supervision. Preferred Qualification: Bachelor's degree in computer science field; some experience with training or tutoring; and at least two more years of coursework remaining at KU. To apply, contact Karina Jones (864-306-3900), Competitor's office, Room 237, Carrion Building, 519 Madison Avenue, Munich, Germany day through Friday. We are an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. prefer individuals who can start work immediately, which will allow you to work Monday through Friday; must also be available to work all home athletic events. Must be able to commit to a minimum of a three-hour interunit travel time. Knowledge of the location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules can be useful, but are not always able to read, write and comprehend the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six hours minimum enrollment). Fill out an application with the Kansas Parking Department office and set up an interview.
205 - Help Wanted
Part-Time Baby-sitter/Parents Helpers
Busy family w/ charming young girls, needs helpers most days & some evenings & weekends.
Provides daily school and after-school school to /from school & after school activities, plus some traditional "parents night-out" baby-sitting. Schedule is flexible. Basic hours desired are" some early mornings (7:9:30) everyday after school (3:30 to 7): Mon starting at noon; Tuesdays until 12:30; Wednesdays weekly evening until 9. Some Sat. am.; Seek 2 or 3 helpers w/ experience & own transportation.
Pay based on experience + car mileage. Send resume, references & schedule to University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint, Blind Box #20, Lawrence, KS. References & schedule to University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint, Blind Box #20, Lawrence, KS. 66045.
Part-Time Baby-sitter/Parents Helpers
Computer wiz wanted! The office of study abroad is seeking a student assistant computer support technologist to provide computer support for our office. Duties: Troubleshoot hardware, software, and system issues. Provide records of computer maintenance, upgrades and problems; perform regular backups; install and update virus protection software; develop and maintain office web site. Required qualification: Bachelor's degree in computer engineering or installation and configuring peripheral devices, experience with MS Office software, Internet applications, HTML and related programming, familiarity with UNIX operating systems. Previous experience in network, database development (Access), advanced web site programming. Beginning as soon as possible. Flexible hours, 10-20 hours weekly. Salary: dependent on qualifications, employment status, application form, resume, Arts form, and names of 2 references who can attest to the applicant's work history and computer skills. Applications will be reviewed beginning September 8, 1997 at 5 a.m. Monday through Friday. Office of Study Abroad, 18 Lippincott Hall, 864-3742, osa.gu.eduans.
Note Takers- Earn $10 in $15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU lecture classes for the entire semester. Qualified Candidates will have a 3.3 + GPA and related course work experiential. Please email resume to mwfk@ucl.edu. MWF-MWF 1:30:2:2, PSVC 31:2:MWF 10:30:1:2, JEON 104 TR 8:19, BIO 41:4MWF 1:30
Now hire for FALL '97 semester in the following positions:
...
Advertisers-Distribute fliers before class outside of lectures. Earn $6 for 30 minutes of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need only apply
Office Assistant-Service customers at our KS
Union Bookstore location MWF, 9am-1pm, TR
1-5pm. Duties include proofing and filing lecture
notes; distribute notes to customers. Pay $15-$18.
- pick up an application at our office in KS Union
bookstore, 2nd floor student union between 9 and
10
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Kelly Services and Norrall Services are curated by our staff. We are looking for motivated career-related people to fill up to 400 positions by mid October. Inbound and outbound sales are available.
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749-5750
(Nabi
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
INVENTORY TAKERS *
- Part-Time
* 7.50/Hr. to Start
* Paid Training
* No Experience Necessary
* Advancement Opportunities
YOU MUST...
- Have reliable transportation
- Have reliable means of communication
RGIS Taking Applications Monday, Sept 8th 10am-2pm and 4pm-7pm
Ramada Inn Chancellor's Room 6th and Iowa.
Orientation : Sept 8, 7:30pm
For additional information call :913-831-0522
RGIS INVENTORY SPECIALISTS
225 - Professional Services
★★★
An Equal Opportunity Employer
---
Two Counselors sought for KU School of Education to provide mentoring and guidance to middle school, KS), a pre-collegiate outreach program for middle school and high school students and adults who meet low income and potential first-generation college students.
Middle School Counselor position: Assist students in their academic and career goals. Plan, implement, and provide counseling and guidance service to middle school participants. Recruit students and work closely with middle school personal. Coordination of educational events, and present educational workshops.
University of Kansas School of Education Educational Talent Search 2 Full-time Positions
Outreach Counselor position: Assist clients in their academic and career goals. Plan, implement, and provide counseling and guidance services (academic, career, financial) to all adult participants. Coordinate parental involvement agencies to recruit participants. Present educational workshops and coordinate college fairs and campus visits.
Qualifications: a bachelor's degree in education, counseling, psychology, sociology, or related field. Master's degree preferred. At least 2 years experience with target population and excellent communication skills. Salary range: low to mid twenties. To apply, submit cover letter, copy of undergraduate (and graduate, if appropriate) transcripts, current resume, and three letters of recommendation.
Educational Talent Search
Gateway Tower II, Suite 1019
400 State Ave.
Kansas City, KS 66101
Applications accepted until positions filled.
Review begins September 19, 1987. For a complete job description and list of requirements,
contact Rebecca Dukstein at (913) 426-9823.
KU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer
225 - Professional Services
---
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
OF CONFLICTS
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole    Sally K. Gelsey
16 East 13th      842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
J
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 TENNESSEE 843-4023
235 - Typing Services
Call Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcriptions, etc.
B
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/wareprocessing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
---
S
Beds, desks, bookcases, chests, Everything But Ice. 363 Mass.
1885 Honda Aero 80cc scooter, low miles excellent condition $500. Call 542-3745.
Bulls vs. Sonics, 2 tickets available Reasonable offers only. Please call 833-9293
Sofas, tables, chairs, lamps, t.v.'s, artwork, beds,
desks. Extra clean, very nice. (913)432-1299. We are in K.C. KS.
Woolrich and Patagonia fall apparel is now in stock at Sunflower Outdoor and Bike Shop.
1991 Maada Protedge DX
4-rd, Sedan, 5-pad, AC
New tires. One owner
$3,800, 841-8655
Maci Iisi computer 5Mg RAM 170Mk8 kydb, i3 Apple RGB monitor 50Mk5 Sonic Mountain frame with Shimam equipment *422* when new will sell for $15. Call 749-628-123 message.
330 - Tickets for Sale
LNO LNO LNO
LIMDA LIMDA LIMDA
Lady with 2 Bulls tickets, please call back @ 842-7567
IN NEED OF BASKETBALL TICKETS!
Need 2 tickets to basketball game, basketball game
at home (phone: 842-755-6911)
Car Insurance
1971 Volkwagner Super Beetle Sky Blue Great Cond. $2,100-845-8133.
1989 Plymouth Horizon Hatch, A/C / 2000 miles. health engine 1830 Call 833-8724. Leave msg.
1991 Hyundai Exe 5 Speed 92,000 Miles $2,400 or best Call 388-4377
1983 Eagle Talon TSI. AWD 5 speed. Excellent condition. 32k. cd. Must see $11,500. 766-7987
82 Nissan Maxima; Cruise control, sun roof,
142,000 miles $1800; 814-4788.
1983 Buick Skyhawk. Excellent condition, 5 spd,
AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, $130 obo. 865-
3630
1983 Butick Skyehw, Excellent condition, 5
hours. M cassette, air conditioning, $130
mileage, 660-3600.
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
快
1900 Kawasaki EX50. Never crashed, well maintained with red wheels. Lots extra. 13K
96 Yamaha Radian YX600 street/sport, ex. run-
nge, very clean, electric battery, 864-8200
unlimited.
$$$$$
WANTED:
Your used computer (PC or Mac)
We are paying up to
UNI Computers 841-4611
$1,000 Reward for your good used computer.
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
LAKESIDE HOME
2 br. apt, nice, 2 blks. from campus, $500 mo. 1312
Ohio 824 2346
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $780 mo. lease,
deposit, no Pets 843-1601.
Big Old House
Real nice, quiet, 2 bedroom apartment. Close to KU and downtown, hardwood floors, lots of windows, off street parking, w/d, NO PETS. 749-2919
Unusual opportunity for group living 7 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths. Close to KU $1,150,841-5333
For sublease B1, bath, walk-in closet, ceiling fan,
D on mantel, on bench, water heater, $360;
D on countertop, water heater, Water Heater ($821-$916)
Space, Space, Space. 2 bdrm at 1128 Ohio between campus and downtown; close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. Can show after 7:30pm & 9:00pm. 841-1297.
Very nice 2+ bedroom, bath, i car garage, appliances, new floors, fenced yard, central air, deck. 2352 Vermont. $650 per month. (913) 649-3195. Ask for Jim.
Space, Space, Space. 2 bdrm at 1128 Ohio between campus and downtown, close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. Can show after 7:30 p.m. and weekends. Call 841-
Need an apt. ? It's not too late! Park 25 has a few available. Very large 1 and 2 brats. only $250 deposit. 3 BR townhouse, over 1500 sq. feet, only $400 deposit. All-elect. kits, 2 pools, 2 laundry rooms, volleyball court. Call or by today! 824-1455 Office (9A3). 2401 W. 25th.
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landlords. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Tennessee st. 841-0484
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through Julv 31st
2 & 3 BR Townhouses, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus钱 $485/month, water paid
Call 841-7726 2100 Heatherwood Drive
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
415 - Homes For Rent
1 BR House, $300 mo, lease, Deposit No Pets 843
1401
TBR WTNHOME, Kru. K11 1/2/bath, cable, DW
CA bpa_keys OK] $400 +dpv AVAL NOW
2A CRTPM$400
430 - Roommate Wanted
N/S Roommate wanted. Own room and bath, nice
and quiet. Call 838-378 after 5 p.m.
Roommate wanted, Close to campus. Call Jay
840-0082
5th male roommate wanted. Huge 5 bedroom
room. Built to stadium. W/D $180 per mile/ 1/2
mi. 844-829-6995
Still Available. N/S/F M/U, Quit清 $220 mo.
Right behind stadium. Hurry, Call at 814-644-5444.
Best before Sunday.
QUIET Furn. Apt., for graduate student.
SUMMER SMOKING NO PETS
1633 Vermont. 849-1200.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 8, 1997
Texas soccer teams kick Jayhawks' record back to even
Losses to Aggies Longhorns, leaves 2-2 season mark
By Harley V. Ratliff sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
After this weekend, the Kansas women's soccer team might want to consider playing all its games on the road.
10
The Jayhawks, coming off back-to-back road victories against Illinois State and Eastern Illinois, dropped two home games this weekend to Big 12 Conference foes Texas A&M and Texas.
Kansas lost to the Aggies on Friday 5-0 before being topped 3-2 by the Longhorns yesterday. The losses put the Jayhawks' record at 2-2 overall and 0-2 in the Big 12 Conference.
The Jayhawks drew a tough opponent for their '97 home opener. Texas A&M arrived at Super Target Field on Friday with a No. 6 national ranking and a dizzying blend of speed and athletic ability.
"We just didn't take care of the ball.It's like an unforced error in tennis.When you give them the ball they aren't really beating you,you're beating yourself."
It showed.
The Aggies used their superior speed to control the action early and often. Their offensive pressure paid off 12 minutes into the game, when freshman forward Nicky Thrasher beat Kansas goalkeeper Jen Fecke from the left side of the goalkeeper's box.
The Aggies added their second goal nine minutes later, when Aggie midfielder Sonya Ibanez, taking a pass from Thrasher, cut to the middle of the field and rocketed a shot into the upper left corner of the box from 18 yards out.
Texas A&M added three more goals in the second half.
"Their speed didn't surprise us. We knew they were
Dan Magner kansas soccer head coach
fast coming into the game," said Dan Magner, Kansas head coach. "They are ranked high because they have good athletes with good skills."
Magner said many of the Jayhawks' problems stemmed from their inability to neutralize the Aggies speed with good ball control.
"We just didn't take care of the ball," Magner said. "It's like an unforced error in tennis. When you give them the ball, they aren't really beating you, you're beating yourself."
The Jayhawks looked like they would reverse their fortunes early in yesterday's game against the Longhorns.
Kansas got on the board first when freshman forward Lindsey Horner picked up a loose ball off a corner kick and knocked it past the Longhorn goalkeeper. Horner's goal came at the 2:50 mark and was her first as a Jayhawk.
The lead was short-lived.
Texas answered 20 minutes later, when forward Katie Baruth got the Longhorns on the board.
The Longhorns took the lead at the 30:09 mark, when freshman Valerie Page scored the first of her two
goals and gave Texas a 2-1 lead at the half.
After falling behind 3-1, the Jayhawks looked as if they might rally.
With 15 minutes left, Horner found Kansas midfieder Cynthia Dahle open in front of the goal. Dahle took the pass and put the ball in the net.
While Kansas would threaten again late, the Jayhawks were unable to score and lost 3-2.
Dahie to play the Jayhawks needed to play a more complete game in order to compete against the better teams.
"We can't have as many mental breakdowns," she said. "We're going to have to play the entire 90 minutes like we did the last 20."
4
Top: Kansas sophomore Jackie Horton defends against a Texas A&M player in Kansas' 5-0 loss Friday at Super Target field. Above: Kansas freshman Ashley Gorham steals the ball from Texas forward Candace Watkins. The Jayhawks lost 3-2. Photos by Dan Elvsky/KANSAN
BACK TO SCHOOL '97
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MILITARY FORCES
Tuesday
September 9,1997
Section:
A
Vol. 104 - No. 13
A
Sports today
WWW.KANSAN.COM
25
The Kansas-Missouri football Pivalry is earlier than usual this season, as the teams will play each other on Saturday.
SEE PAGE 10A
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
Students may have tool to sue
Legal Services may help students suing University
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas students may be able to sue the University through its own legal services department if Scott Sullivan, student body president, gets his way.
Legal Services for Students is a law firm funded entirely by Student Senate and has existed since 1979 to provide free legal services for students, with one exception. This year, Legal Services will receive $219,000 from Student Senate, making it the largest beneficiary of Senate money.
The exception is that the firm may not advise or provide council to a student
filing a claim against the University or other University students.
Sullivan wants to strip the University of this immunity.
"It's very likely that a mistake could be made in the University and a student ends up getting the raw end of the deal," Sullivan said. "They should have a viable, legal
CANADA
bullivan; Wants to trip University of legal immunity
opportunity to remedy that."
Jo Hardesty, director of Legal Services, said that there were students who inquired about legal concerns involving the University.
"We do get a lot of people coming in that want to talk about those kinds of issues," Hardesty said.
At this time, the department may only
refer them to legal council elsewhere
Don Strole, attorney and member of the Legal Services for Students Advisory Board, said that he saw no ethical problems with Sullivan's plan. An attorney can advise a client who happens to be suing that attorney's employer, Strole said.
"A public defender gets paid by the state," Strole said, "But that doesn't mean that he can't defend his client vigorously."
"I think that at this time there are ethical problems with the way Legal Services for Students is set up," Hardesty said. "I think it would be real difficult because it is on campus. There is a tenuous connection there."
Hardesty disagrees.
Kansas State University will not be one of those models. K-State's legal
Sullivan said that he is working with Hardesty to come up with a plan of action based on models from other universities' student legal services.
services for students are similar to the University's.
Dianne K. Urban, K-State's sole legal adviser for students, said that her role in actions against the university was limited, but it still was greater than what's available at the University of Kansas.
"I do strictly in-office help." Urban said. "I can do in-office counseling and advising, and I can help in the drafting of documents, but technically I'm an employee of the university."
Hardesty said the obstacles to Sullivan's proposal would arise in the process involved in changing University policy.
After being passed by an advisory board, any proposal then needs to pass Student Senate by a two-thirds majority. Next, it would go to the chancellor's office where similar proposals have died.
Hardesty said a prior proposal to allow Legal Services to advise on issues regarding the University never made it past the chancellor's office.
New biology class attracts a new breed of web browsers
Students study spider science
By Mike Porryman
Kansan staff writer
A new creepy-crawly spider class is being offered this semester for biology and nonbiology majors.
Biology 509, Biology of Spiders, which meets three times per week, allows students to learn about the biology and identification of local and foreign spiders while observing live specimens, said Deborah Smith, associate professor of entomology, the course's instructor.
PETER HAMMOND
Smith, who keeps several venomous spiders in her office in Haworth Hall, said she was not surprised by the level of interest class members had shown so far.
"Most of the students seem to be fascinated by spiders," she said. "Some may fear the spiders, but they still want to learn about them."
The course's topics include the biology, anatomy, evolution, behavior and identification of spiders. Although nondomestic spiders are discussed in lecture, most of the course will involve spiders that can be found around Kansas, Smith said.
Deborah Smith, professor of biological sciences, shows off a species of spider to her Biology 509 class. The students use live spider specimens during their class studies. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Each student will have to find a pet spider for the class. They will be responsible for feeding their spiders and taking notes on them throughout the semester, Smith said.
"If a student stumbles upon a spider, he or she can identify it and not only reduce his or her own fear, but also educate someone else and reduce their fear," she said.
"Students will learn a lot by studying one specific spider," she said. "During the class, they will learn to pick out the features and behaviors of spiders."
The class, which is open to nonbiology majors, is at
Last year, Smith held a seminar on spiders and decided that if the class were offered, it would attract a good number of students, she said.
"It takes some time for a class to gain a reputation," he said. "Some nonmajor courses stick around for a while and others stay only a short while. This course will probably be around as long as Deborah wants to teach it."
capacity with 22 students enrolled. However, the department of biology cannot afford to offer many nonmajor courses like Biology 509 because of enrollment increases and faculty size, said Dean Stetler, director of undergraduate biology.
"We will encourage certain nonmajor courses if there is an expressed interest by students and faculty or if there is a need to fill a gap," he said. "But we also need to have teachers to conduct the classes."
"The seminar turned out good and it demonstrated the interest people had in spiders," Smith said.
Stetler said he was not certain how long the spider class would be around.
Nestle
Cheny Dixon, Derby junior, spins the wheel to win at The Price is Right booth. The CBs boots were attracting students Monday afternoon on the lawn of Allen Field House. Photo by Roer Namer/KANSAN
The price is right on campus for CBS promotional tour
By Corrie Moore
Five white canvas tents crowded the Allen Field House lawn yesterday as CBS made the University of Kansas one of 40 stops on its national college tour.
Kansan staff writer
Kielyn Scott, Student Union Activities special events coordinator and Wichita junior, said she thought that yesterday's turnout was pretty good.
Students browsed, picked up free CBS paraphernalia, played games and won prizes.
"I think there will be
The event continues from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at the field house.
CBS has scheduled 40 college campus visits nationwide this year to promote the network's daytime, prime-time and sports programming. Tour sponsors include Nestlé, Pizza Hut, Mountain Dew and L'Oréal, all of which donated prizes and product samples.
because more people will know about it," Scott said. "There is a lot to do—plus there's all kinds of free stuff."
more people here on Tuesday
CBS COLLEGE TOUR
CBS contacted the SUA last spring and asked if the University wanted to participate in the network's annual tour. Once its schedule was determined, CBS confirmed the dates and specified how many people were needed to work.
Events under the tents include "Studio CBS"
where students can perform scenes from their favorite CBS soap operas and are given a free videotape of the scene.
The "Top 10 Challenge" booth gives students the opportunity to attempt to correctly guess the topic of a list featured on "The Late Show with David Letterman." A videotape of Letterman reveals the correct answers.
There is a "Basketball Shootout" and a
booth where students can play the role of the star player in a historic moment from an actual college football game.
"The Price is Right" booth seemed to draw the largest crowd.
Dorraine Murtha, Derby freshman, lost the chance to win a camera when she spun the wheel, and it landed on the wrong color.
"The Price is Right" is my favorite game show, and I think it was fun," she said.
Keith Ammons, manager of Contemporary Marketing, Inc., the company CBS hired to promote and run the tour, said he thought the event would be a success because of all the cars that drive by the field house.
Overland Park sophomore Lisa Logan, participated in some events between classes.
"We're kind of in the path between campus and residence halls." he said.
"I have a class at Robinson, and I saw all the tents, and I wanted to see what was going on," she said.
The smart card
KU is considering these and other features for a proposed "smart card."
The University of KANSAS
ANY J. HAWK
4019 722 0835 77930
S
6
6
1. Digitized photo
2. Card number for use in ATMs
3. KUID number
4. Bar code for athletic tickets, campus purchases
5. Student/faculty/staff designation
6. Magnetic stripe can be read by vending machines and ATMs
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
Kansan staff writer
By Matthew Friedrichs
University chips in for electronic ease with new smartcards KUID replacements will offer benefits to campus consumers
Students won't be eating "smartchips" to improve their grades next semester. They'll use their new KUIDs equipped with the high-tech chips to buy copies and concessions.
The University of Kansas administrators could decide on one or more vendors to provide a new student identification card, which includes the "smartchip," during the next two weeks, according to KU officials. A contract has not yet been signed, but officials hope to implement the plan by Spring 1998. The card eventually would replace the current KUID.
Although the card will be primarily an ID for students, faculty and staff, Diane Goddard, director of purchasing and assistant to the associate provost, said she hoped the new cards would eliminate the need to carry separate ID cards, automated teller machine cards and copy cards.
"We really think that it's going to add a lot of service: better and more services for students" Goddard said.
Associate Provost Lindy Eakin said the smartship would maintain an electronic monetary balance. Students, faculty and staff could transfer up to $100 to the chip by inserting the cards and cash into transfer machines located across campus. Current ATMs do not provide this service. Eakin said transfer machines would have to be installed on campus.
He said students, faculty and staff could spend money by inserting the card into copy machines at the library or vending machines equipped with card readers. The machine would subtract the cost of the purchase from the chip.
The cards could also be used as an ATM and debit card if students choose to open checking accounts with the participating bank. Eakin said.
"Coke has committed to put readers in all their machines." Eakin said.
Students, faculty and staff who do not open a checking account with the exclusive bank can still make on-campus purchases with cash, checks and credit cards, he said. They can also continue to use their bank's ATM cards.
One drawback to the smartcard is that funds on a lost card could be spent by anyone who finds it.
The new KUIDs will continue to provide entrance to residence halls, serve as library cards and meal cards for students eating at housing cafeterias.
The University eventually hopes to add other services. The cards someday may serve as bus passes and electronic all-sports tickets. Eakin said.
Eakin has completed interviews for an on-campus coordinator, and will hire a person to fill that role once a contract is signed.
No contracts have been signed, and no companies have been eliminated from the selection process, but Goddard said at the present time the University might be talking seriously with one or more of the vendors.
"I'm hoping that we can begin to implement during the spring semester and then do some mass carding during enrollment." Goddard said.
The University will join several other Board of Regents institutions that already offer versions of electronic university identification cards.
Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University and Wichita State University use electronic student identification cards, and Kansas State University changed to identification cards with smartchips this fall.
Despite confusion about the various accounts available, and a recall on 4,000-5,000 cards that were improperly laminated, the transition has been relatively smooth, said Jack Thoman, assistant director of business affairs for the Kansas State student union.
4.
"Students have been pretty quick to embrace the use of the cards," said Travis Lenkner, a Kansas State freshman. "They are very convenient."
华
2A
News in Brief
Tuesday September 9,1997
NEWS FROM AROUND CAMPUS, THE NATION AND THE WORLD
Campus
Fine Arts event honors Schubert and Brahms
The School of Fine Arts piano department is sponsoring a week-long festival celebrating the music of Franz Schubert and Johannes Brahms.
The recitals, presented at 7:30 tonight through Friday at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall, will offer a panorama of compositions by the two musical giants. The concerts offer a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to hear a cavalcade of history go by, said Christopher Hepp, department chairman.
Musicians across the world are celebrating 1997 as the centennial of Brahms' death and the bicentennial of Schubert's birth.
Solo repertoire will be an important focus of the recitals, but three of the programs will include the piano in combination with other instruments and voice.
The festival's grand finale will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Lied Center.
Six graduate piano students will participate in an informal piano concerto concert with the University Symphony Orchestra.
Hepp would like to attract students University-wide to the festival. "I hope students find it an elegant way to spend a date," he said.
All events in the series are free.
Saturday night fight leads to seven arrests
Three Lawrence residents who were arrested in connection with a gang-related fight Sunday morning were arraigned yesterday in the Douglas County Courthouse.
Jason Freeman, 18, and Skyland Love, 19, each were charged with three counts of attempted second-degree murder. Richard Jarrett Jr., 23, was charged with aggravated battery and conspiracy to commit aggravated battery.
All three men will go to trial at 1:45 p.m.
Sept. 16.
Bonds were set at $150,000 for Freeman,
$100,000 for Love and $10,000 for Jarrett, a
Douglas County Jail representative said
Four juveniles, 16 and 17 years of age, also were arrested in connection with the case. They are being held in the Northeast Juvenile Detention Center. The juveniles, two girls and two boys, will have a detention hearing today, said John Wilcox, a Douglas County District Attorney representative.
The fight took place at 1 a.m. Sunday in the 200 block of Glenview Drive. It involved at least 30 members of rival gangs. Lawrence police said
About 10 members of one gang had received information about a party attended by about 20 rival gang members. The 10 people descended on the party, and a fight ensued between the two rival gangs, police said.
Three people were transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Police said their injuries apparently were caused by
knives and other weapons. No guns were used.
Kanson staff report
A 17-year-old Lawrence resident was transported to the hospital Sunday. He was in good condition yesterday, a hospital representative said. A 16-year-old Lawrence resident was admitted overnight Sunday but was released yesterday morning.
Another 16-year-old Lawrence resident was transferred to the University of Kansas Medical Center. Medical center representatives did not release his condition.
State
Kaptain Knievel wows State Fair attendees
HUTCHINSON, Kan. — Robbie Knievel knows some people come to his stunts to see a crash — but he doesn't have a death wish.
"Every time I look at that ramp I say to myself, 'You idiot, what are you doing this for?,'" the 35-year-old son of Evel Knievel said. "But then the crowd gets you going."
Kniewel was supposed to launch his motorcycle about 150 feet over 25 new cars parked side by side last night at the Kansas State Fair.
It won't be the first time Kansans have seen a Knievel. In the early 1970s, Evel Knievel jumped about 10 trucks at the fair — roughly half the distance of his son's stunt last night.
Evel Krievel, 58, didn't want his son following in his footsteps, Robbie said. He remembers rides to the hospital with his father after unsuccessful motorcycle stunts.
"I used to sit in the ambulance and look at him, and he'd say, 'I don't want you to do this.'" Robbie said.
Living in Clearwater, Fla., the elder Knievel suffers from physical problems, many of which developed as a result of his motorcycle crashes, Robbie said.
Robbie Knievel, also known as Kaptain Knievel, has his own health problems, including chronic back pain. He has missed about six of his last 15 jumps — including two this year.
National Paula Jones' lawyers withdraw from case
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The two lead attorneys for Paula Corbin Jones in her sexual harassment lawsuit against President Clinton asked a court to let them withdraw from the case today, citing fundamental differences with Jones.
Gilbert Davis and Joseph Cammarata told U.S. District Court Judge Susan Webber Wright in papers filed yesterday that they could no longer represent Jones, who filed a $700,000 lawsuit against Clinton three years ago.
The lawyers said certain fundamental
differences of opinion had arisen between them and Jones about the course of her lawsuit.
PATRICK KENNEDY
The lawyers said Jones already had contacted other lawyers.
Shortly before the attorneys' request was formally filed, Jones' spokeswoman, Susan Carpenter McMillan, said the withdrawal would not affect
Jones' case. "If they quit, they quit," she said in a telephone interview.
McMillan said her husband, attorney Bill McMillan, had been interviewing attorneys to take over the case. She criticized Cammarata and Davis for proposing possible settlement terms that had not been sanctioned by the White House. And she said the lawyers threatened to quit the case if Jones turned the proposal down. "How in the world can they present an offer that the other side says doesn't exist?" she said.
McMillan said she did not know if Jones would consent to the withdrawal.
International Former Zairian leader dies after long illness
RABAT, Morocco — Mobutu Sese Seko, the Zairian strongman who was overthrown after nearly 32 years of
despotic rule that left his mineral-rich country in shambles, is dead at age 66.
FASTING
Mobutu died Sunday of prostate cancer at the Mohamed V military hospital in Rabat, said two hospital workers who spoke on condition of anonymity. The Maghreb Arab Press agency said only that Mobutu died at 9:30 p.m. after a long illness.
He had been living in exile in Morocco since May, following his ouster by the rebel forces of Laurent Kabila, who restored the country's old name of Congo.
Mobutu: Died Sunday of prostate cancer
There was little reaction this morning in Kinshasa, where work went on as usual, a sign of how indifferent most Congolese had become to Mobutu. Even before losing power, he spent so little time in Zaire that he had become little more than a picture on everyone's walls.
A family member in Kinshasa, capital of Congo, said Motutu had informed his family that he wanted to be cremated and have his ashes scattered over his old country.
If Mobutu's family wished, the radio reported, they could bury him in his jungle home in Gbadolite.
urry hotel in Tangier, across the Strait of Gibraltar from Spain. But in late June, he went to Rabat to be treated for heavy internal bleeding.
During his rule, Mobutu became a symbol of excess and when he was ousted after an eight-month rebellion in May, his resource-rich country of 45 million was in economic and political shambles.
Haitian ferry sinks, 400 people still missing
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti - A ferry sank north of the capital yesterday, and Haitian officials said as many as 400 people were missing and feared drowned. Radio reports said about 25 bodies washed ashore.
Haiti's coast guard reported at least 700 people were on the ferry and that 300 to 400 people drowned, U.S. Coast Guard Petty Officer Veronica Bandrowsky said in Miami.
The number of missing couldn't be independently confirmed. Reports from the scene indicated as many as 300 people swam to shore safely, U.S. Coast Guard Cmdr. Dave Forslund said in Port-au-Prince.
The ferry "La Belle Gonaivienne" sank at dawn near Montrouis, about 50 miles northwest of the capital, Port-au-Prince. It had left the port of Anse-a-Galets on Gonave Island in Port-au-Prince Bay.
Three Haitian coast guard boats, two United Nations helicopters and one U.S. Coast Guard helicopter were searching the area. By midday, Haitian officers had recovered 15 bodies from the water, Forslund said.
Radio Metropole and Haiti-Inter reported that 25 bodies washed ashore.
Mir's computer crashes crew is not in danger
Mobutu spent most of his time at a lux-
The cause of the accident was unknown.
MOSCOW — The Mir's onboard computer, which seems to have a mind of its own, broke down again yesterday and forced the crew to shut down most of the space station's equipment.
Russian and American space officials downplayed the seriousness of the computer crash, the third aboard Mir since mid-July. The station was able to maintain its orientation toward the sun, and its power supplies were in much better shape than during the previous breakdowns.
Ground controllers said they hoped to repair and restart the computer today. In the meantime, they said, the crew was in no danger.
"Why do these malfunctions happen?" asked Vladimir Solovyov, the chief of Russia's Mission Control. "Do you know why your car breaks down?" It's hard to say what the reasons might be."
Space agency spokesman Valery Lyndin may have put it best: "The computer has become capricious again."
On the Record
A KU student's diamond pendant, gold and other jewelry were stolen between 9:30 and 10 a.m. Thursday from the 2400 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police said. The jewelry was valued at $7,273.95.
The Associated Press
A KU student's rear window was damaged at 2 p.m. Aug. 30 in the 800 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $100.
A KU student's G.T. Saddleback men's bicycle was stolen between 5:45 and 7:45 p.m. Friday from the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police said. The bicycle was valued at $800.
A KU student's Pioneer faceplate, two cassettes and gold ring were stolen between 9 p.m. Saturday and noon Sunday in the 700 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence online said. The items were valued at $600.
A KU student's blue floral pillowcase and 60 compact discs were stolen between 8:30 a.m. and 6:45 p.m. Sept. 1 from the 1500 block of Rhode Island Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $785
A KU student's rear passenger side window was damaged between 2 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Thursday in the 1300 block of Campus Road, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $300.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 6 and 9 p.m. Sept. 2 from lot No. 100 east of Pearson and Stephenson scholarship halls, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75.
A KU student's 1988 Mazda's passenger side window was damaged and speakers stolen between 10:45 p.m. Thursday and 9:55 a.m. Friday in lot No. 102 behind Lewis Hall, KU police said. The damage and items were valued at $740.
A KU student's brown leather wallet and other items were stolen between 4 and 4:30 p.m. Thursday from Jayhawk Boulevard., KU police said. The items were valued at $116.
A KU student's 1980 Jeep glove box was damaged and amplifier stolen between 2:30 and 2:38 a.m. Sunday, KU police said. The damage and item were valued at $150.
A KU student's compressors were stolen and air hose was damaged between 3:30 p.m. Aug. 29 and 8:30 a.m. Sept. 2, KU police said. The damage and item were valued at $345.
A KU student's speakers, amplifier and cassette player were stolen between 10 p.m.
Sept. 2 and 8:20 p.m. Wednesday from lat.
No. 112 north of Oliver Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $3,900
A KU student's speakers were stolen between 8:30 p.m. Sept. 2 and 9:45 a.m. Wednesday from lot No. 112 north of Oliver Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $900.
A KU student's Alpine cassette player and 6-compact disc player was stolen between 11:30 p.m. Sept. 2 and noon Wednesday from lot No. 127 west of Oliver Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $700.
A KU student's parking permit was short between 3.pm. Sept. 1 and 2:44 p.m. Sept. 2 from lot No. 123 west of Burge Union, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75.
ET CETERA
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Tuesday, September 9, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
AIDS speakers laugh, talk with students about risks
By Sarah McWilliams
smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
When students hear a new group is coming to the University of Kansas to talk about AIDS, their typical reaction may be, "Great, another depressing AIDS talk? I don't think so."
But speakers T.J. Sullivan and Joel Goldman disagree. They say that their presentation at 8 tonight at the Lied Center will differ from other AIDS talks because it is comedy-based.
"it's not meant to scare people." Goldman said. "It's meant to make people laugh and to walk away with an important message."
Amy Stetzler, vice president for educational programs in the KU Panhellenic Association, which is sponsoring the speakers along with the KU Interfraternity Council, said the speakers showed humorous videos of Friday night experiences on college campuses.
"They interact with the audience by asking questions and
A
laugh with them, and they don't preach at you about AIDS," Stetzler said.
Goldman: Connects rise of alcohol use with the decline in condom use
The message comes from first-hand experience of Sullivan and Goldman. The two were friends and members of different fraternities at Indiana University when
Goldman discovered that he had contracted the HIV virus.
Goldman said his friends, family and fraternity brothers helped him through the difficult time that followed, and he wanted to share the message of friendship with colleges around the country.
"It's about how all of us can help each other," Stetzler said.
Setzler said the association and council had been trying for almost
a year to get the speakers to come to the University because they are one of the most popular presenters in the country at college campuses.
Goldman said he connected the rise of alcohol use in college students with the
Sullivan: Says AIDS talk is comedy-based
P
decem in condom use. He said the 50 percent of new cases of HIV which occur in college-age students are a part of that trend.
"Alcohol was a part of how I got HIV," Goldman said. "When I was sober I was so careful about using a condom. The only time I would take a risk was when I had been drinking. When you're under the influence it's so much easier to rationalize that you don't need to use a condom."
Fraternity rebounds after suspension
By Sarah McWilliams smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The halls of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at the University of Kansas are a little quieter this semester since the fraternity has lost more than half of its members.
The drop in membership was the result of the chapter's two-year suspension by the University after a February incident in which a freshman fraternity member was hospitalized after he had drunk too much alcohol.
As part of the suspension, members of the chapter went through an interview process, after which only about 30 members of the original 60-65 members were invited back into the fraternity.
"We didn't know until moving day whether we had enough to make it or break it," said Todd
Guerrieri, Lake Forest, Il., senior and past president of the chapter.
The newly trimmed fraternity did survive and, with the University's permission, conducted formal rush and recruited six new members.
Bill Nelson, adviser for the student activities and leadership organizations, is part of a three-member team of liaisons between the chapter and the University.
Nelson said the chapter had many terms to meet, including sponsoring a program for the greek community that relates to issues of alcohol and the pledging experience and attending all meetings relating to new member education.
Nelson said the University didn't want to just punish groups when they mess up, but to encourage them to change if they were salvageable.
Guerrieri said in order to rebuild the fraternity had to change its focus from being known as a party fraternity to one that included more well-rounded members, including athletic and academic students, as well as students who were more involved in campus life.
"If our intention is to bring a fraternity back into the fold, then we need to work with them," Nelson said.
"We want to let them know we're still here and we're still strong," he said.
To gain strength the fraternity is educating its new members, Guerrieri said.
Tyson Leyendecker, Omaha, Neb., junior, and the new pledge educator for Pi Kappa Alpha, said the fraternity now had a 2.3 minimum grade point average and required new pledges to organize community service and fund raising projects.
"We've gone from the idea of making better pledges to making better members," Leyendcker said.
New Horizons
"I have been interested in martial arts for as long as I can remember. I've just been to intimidated and self-conscious to give it a try. I always thought you had to start at an early age to really learn. Fortunately, I was wrong. The atmosphere at New Horizons is so positive and friendly, I am truly amazed at how much progress I have made in three short months."
"Fortunately, I Was Wrong..."
One Week Introductory Offer $19.95 Includes Uniform
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New Horizons
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Get involved in Student
Legislative Awareness Board
SLAB IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING 1997-1998 POSITIONS
SLAB IS ACCEPT
FOR THE FOLLOWING
STUDENT
SENATE
SLAB
STUDENT SENATE
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- Education/Forums Coordinator
- Issues Research Coordinator
- Jayhawk Network Coordinator
- Lobby Coordinator
- Publications Coordinator
- Voter Participation Coordinator
- Treasurer
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 410 KANSAN UNION
Questions? Contact Samantha Bowman at 864-3710 Application Deadline: Friday, September 12,1997
KU WATERPOLO CLUB
Informational meeting at 7:30 on Tuesday, September 9 outside the doors of the main pool in Robinson Gymnasium.
2
nnnnn
Opinion
.
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, *Editor*
Lindsey Henry, *Managing editor*
Andrea Albright, *Managing editor*
Tom Eblen, *General manager*, news adviser
Sarah Scherkwinski, *Business manager*
Brian Pagel, *Retail sales manager*
Dan Simon, *Sales and marketing adviser*
Justin Knupp, *Technology coordinator*
Tuesday, September 9. 1997
RUSH IS SO DMEANING!
YEH, BUT WHATCHA GONNA DO!
Andrew Saeger / KANSAN
Examining
Allowing beer on the hill tastes great, is less filling
Football season is here, and the only thing better than watching the University of Kansas win a few games would be watching them while drinking an ice cold beer. We should be able to drink while watching the game from Campanile Hill.
Do not let the University administration fool you. This would not be illegal, as long as you are 21. Rather, they will not allow beer at football games because of liability issues. And David Ambler, vice chancellor for student life, did point out several problems with allowing beer on the hill.
First, allowing beer during football games would be imprudent because many students at the University are minors. They would create problems
Football fans should be able to drink beer while watching from the Campanile Hill.
by trying to illegally drink.
Ambler also said that the University had problems with irresponsible behavior when drinking was allowed at football games five or six years ago. Now we have police to patrol the parking lots before games to ensure that drinking does not occur. Of course, there are always those select individuals that do not get caught—such as alumni.
Finally, there is not a controlled environment at football games so
there would be problems with enforcing the drinking age. For example, Jaybowl in the Kansas Union can sell beer because it is a controlled environment.
There is a way, however, to sell beer at football games in a semicontrolled environment. In the April 17, 1997 edition of the "University Daily Kansan," football coach Terry Allen proposed fencing in Campanile Hill and allowing fans to drink before and after the game. No drinking would be allowed in Memorial Stadium, and drunken fans would not be allowed into the stadium.
Let's face it. Most of us like a nice cold beer while watching football games. It is part of the American tradition. So give us a beer and we'll go to the games.
Nicole Skalla for the editorial board
Add/drop adds frustration, anger
Students adding or dropping a class are assigned a time according to the last two digits of their KUID numbers.
Something is wrong when adding a class is more difficult than the actual course work. Add/drop has sent many students into fits and has caused stress and frustration throughout campus.
This system lends a little organization to chaos. The University needs a better solution. The system is unfair to students with higher KUID numbers because it pushes their add/drop times to the end of the week.
Other options would be to schedule students according to the number of hours they are taking or to schedule
Archaic enrollment system needs overhauled, but don't look for improvements soon.
by seniority. Only 10 minutes are allotted to each KUID number group. If a student misses his or her time, he or she has to go back that night to an open add/drop. With open add/drop, there has been an estimated 30- to 60-minute wait in line. While a student has spent most of their time waiting in line, others who were fortunate enough to have lower-end KUID numbers have filled up available classes.
We need to have our enrollment
center's computer system revamped. Chancellor Robert Hemenway said that it will be quite a while before the system is updated—probably long after any current students are still here. There are other technology priorities such as updating the student records system and the financial databases that ensure University employees get paid.
Universities that use updated systems have created environments in which students spend less time enrolling in classes and less time in never-ending lines without satisfactory results.
As long as the University remains with its archaic enrollment system, students will have to endure long lines, frustrated enrollment staff and a lot of headaches.
Cathy Pierce for the editorial board
Kansan staff
Bradley Brooks ... Editorial
Jason Strait ... Editorial
Jodie Chester ... News
Jen Smith ... News
Adam Darby ... News
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Broadon your mind: Today's auoto
"You can't be a rebel if you grin."
Elvis Presley
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 home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns: Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom. 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Bradley Brooks (brooks@kansan.com) or Jason Strait (jstrait@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have generic questions or comments, e-mail the page staff [opinion@kansan.com] or call 864-4810.
Reflecting
Keys to life found in the career of copy editing
people who feel a need to always be right are usually called jerks.
The journalism term for this, however, is copy editor.
Copy editors pore over each clause: checking each word, every punctuation mark, rooting for error like a pig searches for truffles. They assume everything is a mistake and get a perverse thrill from finding and correcting mistakes, from cleaning and organizing someone's copy the way they straighten their closet.
D.
Andy Obermueller
andyo@kansan.com
My own neckties, by the way, are alphabetized by color.
Through careful study of
Through careful study of the craft of editing, I've discovered that the rules of grammar, usage and style are not only rules for clean writing but also for good living.
The comma, for instance, is one of the first elements of punctuation that we learn, yet it's responsible for most grammatical errors. The lesson of the comma is simple: some things should be together and others do better when separated. If you confuse what belongs with something else, then the result is loss of meaning. If you don't think this is true, take a look at divorce rates.
Agreement between subject and verb also is another source of mistakes. A singular subject requires the singular form of the verb; a plural subject takes a different form. In life, if we would take time to make sure that our verbs, which is to say our actions, agree with their subject—us—then some of life's mistakes doubtlessly could be avoided.
Along those lines, one of the easier ways to avoid agreement errors is to use the plural subject when possible — it's often less confusing. People aren't wired to be alone, and life too is often easier if we utilize the plural. Good grammarians and wise men know there's safety in numbers.
editors. They cringe when they see errors with apostrophes. More often than not, possessives are used incorrectly. People tend to make this error as well: they confuse what belongs to whom, whether it's others, property or personal space. If we are overly possessive with any of those, we risk losing what is important. If we are too careless in latching on to what we value — failing to use an apostrophe when we should — then we also risk losing out. In grammar, copy editors simply ask what truly belongs to whom. In life, the rule is the same.
Misuse of possessives also causes grief for copy
The principals of style and usage are also a good guide for living. Editors William Strunk and E.B. White, in their classic book "Elements of Style," lay down some basic style rules. If these rules are read not as a guide for writing, but for life, their wisdom is profound. Strunk and White's advice — place yourself in the background, write in a way that comes naturally, prefer the standard to the offbeat — are tenets of good living we all have heard before.
The most compelling piece of advice Strunk and White offer is simple: be clear. Copy editors learn to cut to the chase, to separate the chaff from the grain. In life, things always go more smoothly if we plainly say what we mean. If we hide our feelings and intentions in more words than necessary, people can miss our meaning. Often, when we do this, we inadvertently change the meaning. "I love you," for example, is often fearfully expressed as "I like spending time with you," or "I really care about you." Volumes are lost in the translation.
I never expected to find life's truths in grammar. But like car keys, truth is often found in the places we would last think of looking for it.
Strunk and White also advocate revising and rewriting, which combines "live and learn" with "don't give up the ship." When it looks bad for a sentence, salvation can be a few words away. In life, this is often the case. How many times could the addition of a few words have saved the day? Many of life's problems can be solved with a heartfelt "I'm sorry," "Please forgive me," or "I was wrong."
Obermuller is a Liberal, Kan., senior in journalism. He was kidding about his ties.
Mourning for Mother Teresa
Even though my birthday is on Sept. 10, I begin my celebration on Sept. 1. And I celebrate not by partying, but by meditating. I meditate on my past, present and future. What kind of impact, if any, has my humble life made on human consciousness so far? How will the living remember me after my death?
In the middle of this contemplation, news came
In the middle of this exercise that Princess Diana was suddenly dead at age 36. Then, on the eve of Princess Diana's funeral, an unofficial princess quietly passed away at age 87: Mother Teresa. Because many eloquent people have eulogized Princess Diana, it is useless for me to add my voice. I will, instead, through my birthday meditation, eulogize Mother Teresa.
PARKER
Donato Fhunsu
dfhunsu@ukans.edu
I look at Mother Teresa in two ways: the way people saw her and the way she saw
herself. The world saw Mother Teresa as a world leader, the head of a religious order that became active in 170 countries. She was known for her work in the slums of Calcutta and the other abodes of the wretched of the earth: Ethiopia, Chemobyl, Armenia, South Africa, Beirut, Eastern Europe, New York.
And the world, through its most powerful institutions and personalities, recognized her work. In 1979, she was the Nobel Peace Prize laureate; in 1985, President Ronald Reagan recognized her; in 1994, President Bill Clinton paid her tribute; and, in June of 1997, the U.S. Congress awarded her the Congressional Gold Medal, the highest award granted by that institution.
But all this public attention was a sacrifice for Mother Teresa, according to Eileen Egan, her biographer. An incarnation of humility, the saint saw herself as "a poor ungifted person who only saw God in every person." She single-mindedly obeyed the injunction she said she received from her master, Jesus, 50 years ago: "To serve Him among the poorest of the poor." In so doing, she came to realize that indeed, "the poorest of the poor are our brothers and sisters."
Mother Teresa practiced the paradoxical principle of leadership Jesus taught 2000 years ago: "Whoever desires to become great among you, let him be your servant ... just as the Son of Man did not come to be served, but to serve, and to give His life a ransom for many" (Matthew 20:26-28).
Just like Jesus, Mother Teresa, was not above criticism. She had strong views on the hot social issues of our days and in her effort to help the needy, she accepted help from controversial people. Her love for human beings, however, was so far-reaching that it transcended the petty differences that often divide the human family. In a world torn by religious sectarianism and social classes, Mother Teresa transcended the divisions and became a liberated spirit.
Like Jesus, Mother Teresa "went about doing good" (Acts 10:38), and by being a servant to the poorest she became great and powerful. This I found somewhat ironic for, when I look around for leaders with power, I usually see people who demand, in no uncertain terms, to be served by those they seek to lead. The leadership method Mother Teresa followed was the way of love and service. About this way, the writer Emmett Fox said, "If you could only love enough, you could be the most powerful person in the world." Jesus loved deeply and became one of the most powerful figures of human history. And when Mother Teresa addressed the United Nations, she was introduced as "the most powerful woman in the world."
As my birthday ushers me into another year, Mother Teresa's life will guide mine, for, as Longfellow put it:
Mother Teresa was a true modern-day disciple of Christ, an active member of what writer Alice Bailey calls "The New Group of World Servers" and writer Marilyn Ferguson terms "The Aquarian Conspiracy," a "conspiracy to transform the world through the power of love and service."z
Lives of great [people] all remind us
And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time.
Fhunsu is a Lawrence graduate student in French.
Feedback
Real debate lies in plastic bottles
The real issue about Coca-Cola isn't whether or not Coke gives the University money for recycling. The issue is that there shouldn't be plastic bottles on this campus in the first place. Coke bottles, which are made of PET plastic, are difficult to recycle and cause damage to the environment, unlike their counterpart aluminum cans.
"Environmental Action" magazine has warned that many of the chemicals used in the production and processing of plastics are highly toxic, resulting in
hazardous wastes, toxic air emissions and discharges of toxic effluents into waterways. In EPA rankings of the chemicals whose production often generates toxic waste, five of the top six are commonly used by the plastics industry. Plastic is also derived from petroleum, which is a limited and everdwindling natural resource.
4
Plastic's negative effects continue after the production stage. Unfortunately, it doesn't degrade and is relatively difficult to recycle. According to Diane MacEachern in "Save Our Planet," 20 billion plastic bottles were manufactured in 1986 alone, and plastic occupied
a full third of space in American landfills.
Aluminum cans, on the other hand, suffer none of these problems. They are easily recycled. Each recycled can saves the equivalent of half a can of gasoline.
The issue that should be at the heart of the Coke debate is not that of free choice; it is the consequences that the University's Coke contract has on the environment. We need to fight to replace plastic bottles with cans.
Sarah Yannacone Sterling freshman
Tuesday, September 9, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Plunking plastic to purchase pizza
Delivery drivers take credit cards
By Rachelle Detweerdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
To curb late-night pizza cravings, students can now plunk down credit card payments for Pizza Hut deliveries.
The Dallas-based company announced on Wednesday its decision to accept credit card purchases. The three Lawrence stores that deliver, 2449 Q-Iowa St., 1008 W. Sixth St. and 934 Massachusetts St., began accepting charges Thursday.
But a charging craze hasn't
taken over yet, said Kyle Morgan, shift manager of the Iowa Street Pizza Hut. Only three or four charged delivery occurs each day, Morgan said, although he expects an increase in credit card deliveries once people become aware of the new service.
Customers' convenience and drivers' safety are two main reasons for offering the service, Morgan said.
When customers call with a delivery, they give their card number and expiration date. After the charge is approved, the driver takes the approved receipt on the delivery route. The customer signs the receipt when the pizza arrives.
Besides offering an alternative payment method for customers, the charges also help protect
delivery drivers.
Even though drivers' safety is rarely threatened, Deitre Weismiller, Pizza Hut delivery driver, said that credit card sales allowed her to carry less cash. This makes her feel more secure, even while delivering on a day shift.
Sherrie Shackelford, assistant manager at the Pizza Hut on Sixth Street, said that delivery drivers carry only $20 in their wallets to prevent robberies.
The change has yet to have much effect because it just began.
"It's more of a public relations thing, about letting people know you don't have money on you," Weismiller said.
Other delivery drivers are not concerned with losing customers because of cash-or-check-only policies.
Pizza on Credit
Lawrence Pizza Hut stores that now accept credit card delivery orders:
934 Massachusetts St. 843-7044
1008 W. Sixth St. 843-2211
2449-Q Iowa St. 843-3000
Donna Freeman, employee at Rudy's Pizzazer, 704 Massachusetts St., said that Rudy's wide delivery range and customer loyalty ensured repeat business. Because Rudy's is an independent business, Freeman said, credit card payments, either in-store or delivery, would not be economically feasible.
Ex-bookies to speak about college gambling
By Corrie Moore Kansan staff writer
By Corrie Moore
Two ex-Mafia bookies along with the national spokesperson for the National Coalition Against Legalized Gambling will speak at 7:30 ontight in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Matt Tweto, SUA forums coordinator and Hutchinson junior, said he thought the event would give students an entertaining and informative look at gambling.
"This speaking engagement presents the student body with a great opportunity to hear from active participants in the current battle over legalized gambling," he said.
Leo Jacobs is a former Mafia bookie who ran a $20 million-a-year gambling ring and is now in the federal witness protection program.
er witness protection program.
Lex Varria also is an e-bookie who once was known as "The Campus Terrorist."
Tweito said that Jacobs and Varia were authorities on sports gambling on college campuses.
The Rev. Tom Grey became involved in the anti-gambling movement in October 1992 after a riverboat casino docked in his hometown of Hanover. Ill.
A representative from CBS will be at the event to tape a segment for Bryant Gumbel's new prime time news magazine show.
Twito said he contacted the anti-gambling coalition about recruiting people to speak at the University of Kansas after he saw Grey on the PBS special "Frontline" this summer.
KANSAS FENCING
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Those who were not at the manager's meeting can still sign up Wednesday after 2:00 in room 308. $25
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 9, 1997
Former Jayhawk returns to the nest
Physician joins Watkins staff after family practice
By Sarah Chadwick
schadwick @kanasan.com
Kansan staff writer
The saying, "Once a Jayhawk,
always a Jayhawk" takes on new
meaning for Watkins Health Center
doctor Robert Brown.
Brown, a 1987 graduate of the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita, joined the staff of physicians at Watkins September 2.
Brown said he was happy to be back at the University after traveling the world and being in family practice.
"It feels like I'm making a contribution back both to the students and to the University," Brown said.
"It also feels good to come where the health center is supported and understood by the students."
Brown received his undergraduate degree in chemistry from the
1982, then attended the Med Center in Kansas City for two years. He finished his last two years at the Wichita campus.
The day before graduation, Brown married, his
W. A. C.
Brown
wife, Lorraine, who also received her M.D. on the same day.
After finishing his residency in Northridge, Cal., Brown traveled with the Navy for four years, providing medical care in North Carolina, Long Beach, Calif., and Okinawa, Japan. His wife also
Upon his return in 1994, he set up family practice in Ottawa, where he still lives with his wife and 5-year-old daughter.
practiced medicine in a civilian setting while traveling with him.
Brown's family is the motivation behind joining Watkins.
"One of the main reasons I took this job is it's less demanding timewise, so I can have regular family time," Brown said. "I was really needing, wanting more time for my family."
Brown was constantly on-call at his former job, but Watkins offers him a steady schedule, allowing him to have more time with his family.
Besides his experience in family practice, Brown also brings his multilanguage skills to the University. He has used sign language and Spanish in his practice for many years and hopes those skills will also be of help at the University.
"He was chosen because of his interest in student health and wellness promotion, in addition to his experience in acute care," said Randall Rock, Watkins chief of staff. "We're really excited to have him here."
"It feels like I'm making a contribution back both to the students and to the University. It feels so good to come where the health center is supported and understood by the students."
Dr. Robert Brown watkins health center physician
Brown replaced physician Linda Lyle, who left Wattkins over the summer when her family was relocated to Arizona.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences needs students to apply themselves
Policy-making body sets Friday deadline for new membership
Jennifer A. Yoeman
jyeoman@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
come up.
Being a part of the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences comes with a lot of power and responsibility —power and responsibility that few seem to want.
The College Assembly, which comprises the faculty of the college and about 100 students, is consulted when changes in courses or requirements are to be made. The assembly is also consulted when policy changes, such as adding pluses and minuses to grades,
Despite the important role of the assembly, Pam Houston, director of the college's undergraduate services, wonders why more students do not apply for membership
"I don't understand why we had so few students apply last year," Houston said. "It's a great opportunity for students to be involved in the policy-making of the college."
Only 29 applications were received last April when applications were due. Because of this, the deadline has been moved to Friday. Last year's assembly had 97 student members.
"Having the student perspective is very important to us," Houston said. "It's critical for making good policies. We're disappointed when students don't participate. We like to have their fresh perspective."
Students sit on the assembly for a one-year term. The assembly meets
"We're disappointed when students don't participate. We like to have their fresh perspective."
director of CLAS undergrad services
Pam Houston
three times a semester.
"The College Assembly is like student council in high school. It was something extra to do, and it was easy to do," said Kelly Leydon, Glenview, Ill., senior. "It's something that I can put on my resume."
In order to be eligible, students must be enrolled in the college and must fill out an application, which they can pick up at 109 Strong Hail. An election will take place if there are too many applicants to be considered, Houston said.
College Assembly
Applications can be picked up in 109 Strong Hall.
The deadline is Friday.
■ In order to be eligible, students must be enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
An election will take place if there are too many applications to be considered.
The assembly meets three times a semester.
Liberty Hall 749-1912
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Wednesdays
$1 PINTS
EVERYTHING ON TAP
15 beers on tap
Thurs. Sept. 11
YO LA TENGO
DAVID KILGOUR
Fri. Sept. 12
dr. zhivegas
the sugar daddies
Sat. Sept. 13
DANGER BOB
The Glitterkicks
Cher UK
Wednesdays 18 & Over
$1 PINTS
EVERYTHING ON TAP
15 beers on tap
Thurs. Sept. 11
YO LA TENGO
DAVID KILGOUR
Fri. Sept. 12
dr. zhivegas
the sugar daddies
Sat. Sept. 13
DANGER BOB
The Glitterkicks
Cher UK
Financial 15% AID
Save 15% at either of our two Lawrence locations.
BAGEL & BAGEL
1026 Massachusetts E38-949
1216 & Kailan E38-600
Kailan E38-600
Simply please mail IE38.
Oil City District 31 November 1997
Hollywood Theaters
SOUTHWIND
SOUTHWIND
VIRGINIA
DAILY FRUIT/SAT
1 Minic * 2:00 4:15 6:00 9:15 11:45
2 George of the Jungle * 2:15 4:25 6:30 9:10 ---
3 Picture Perfect * 2:25 4:30 7:00 9:30 11:50
4 Air Force One * 2:10 4:15 6:30 9:15 11:55
5 Equestrian One * 1:55 4:50 6:30 9:15 ---
6 G.I. Jane * 1:50 4:20 6:50 9:25 11:50
7 Excess Baggage * 2:40 4:40 7:10 9:30 11:45
8 Money Talks * 2:50 4:30 6:45 9:10 11:40
9 Leave it to Beaver * 2:55 4:20 7:00 9:05 ---
10 Contast * 1:50 4:45 7:45 --- 11:25
11 Men in Black * 2:50 4:55 7:15 9:25 11:35
12 Air Day * 2:30 5:00 --- 11:30
Air Force One ----- 7:30 --- 11:30
COMING SOON "Highwatch" Sept. 12 at Southwind
HILLCREST
SOCIAL HISTORY
DAILY SAT/SUN
1My Best Friend's Wedding * 5:10 7:15 9:20 2:15
2 Spawn * 5:00 7:15 9:25 2:10
3 How to be a Player * 5:00 7:15 9:25 2:20
4 Face Off * 5:20 8:00 --- 2:00
5 Nothing to Lose * 5:00 7:00 9:30 2:00
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Wearing nothing
but a smile...
New Girls
New Girls
Tori
Juccers Showgirls
Juccers Showgirls Free Admission on your birthday
Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $3 admission with student ID Open everyday at 7:30 to 2 am 913 N. Second
MY LIFE AS A MAFIA BOOKIE and other observations about gambling
Leo Jacobs ex-mafia betting chief
And Special Guest
REV. TOM GREY
TONIGHT 7:30 P.M. Kansas Union Ballroom FREE!!
Vouchers available in SUA Box Office
60th Anniversary
KU
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, September 9, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
1_
Section A · Page 7
KCTV PRESENTS THE
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Allen Fieldhouse
OF
September 8 11 AM-5 PM
September 9 10 AM-5 PM
Locally Sponsored By
60th Anniversary
KU
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1938-1998
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Section A · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 9, 1997
Intrasquad game held after practice to test walk-ons
Gy Shane Rowan sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
Play ball.
Baseball practice began for Big 12 Conference teams and walk-on tryouts were held last weekend. The Jayhawks held their first practice from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday, followed by the intrasquad game to test walk-ons at 6 p.m.
Before last weekend several baseball hopefuls had been undergoing individual sessions with coaches to get initial evaluations, but no formal practices were allowed.
Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall said that walk-on tryouts were important for the team.
"You always look for one or more good players," he said. "As a coach you always have your heart out for the underdog. You hope that everyone makes it, but the reality is that there is a select group of
ballplayers that are Division I-A ballplayers."
Right-handed pitcher Casey Barrett is a walk-on success story for the team.
Barrett walked on as a freshman and made the team, but an injury forced him to redshirt for a year. In his sophcmore season, Barrett was a first team All-Big Eight selection and was ranked among the nation's leaders for saves.
His example is one reason why the Kansas baseball coaching staff refuses to take walk-ons lightly — the coaches know that there are valuable roles that need to be filled.
But Randall said there were no roles in particular that needed to be filled with eight seniors and eight juniors returning to the team this season.
"I'm just out here to have a good time," said Brian Schultz, Madison, Wis., senior. "Like all of the guys out here, I love baseball. And I think it's really cool of Coach Randall to give us a shot."
To make the cut, Randall said that players needed the three fundamentals of baseball: the ability to run, throw and hit at the collegiate level. He also said mental skills, knowledge of the game and willingness and abil-
"Like all of the guys out here, I love baseball. And I think it's really cool of Coach Randall to give us a shot."
Brian Schultz
madison, wis. senior
ity to learn were particularly important qualities for walkons.
"One good thing about walkons is that they provide a source of competition, both for themselves and for the existing players, to get better," Randall said. "I've been very pleased with the ability and work ethic to this point. We'll continue to work hard and see what happens."
Right: Matt Johnson, Topeke junior releases a pitch during tryouts for the baseball team at Hogland-maupin field yesterday. The team for 1998 was announced at the end of the tryouts. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza
AUDIO
Domestic LAWRENCE & Foreign AUTOMOTIVE Complete Car Care DIAGNOSTICS
"We Stand Behind Our Work, and WE CARE!"
842-8665
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
Want quick results? Use the Kansan Classifieds!
BOWLING LEAGUE Jayhawk KANSAS UNION
WHAT: Bowling Leagues at the Jaybowl
WHERE: The Jaybowl, 1st floor, Kansas Union
WHEN:
Mondays - Monday Mixer (4 person mixed teams)
Tuesdays - Varsity Mixer (4 person mixed teams)
TIME: Weekly Starting at 7:00 p.m. until about 9:30 p.m.
Starting the week of Sept. 15th, 3 games per night
COST: $4 per person per week for 11 weeks
CALL:
Greg Bollinger 864-3545
SIGN UP NOW!CALL 864-3545
Cardio Kickboxing takes the music, excitement and energy of an aerobics workout and does it one better.
cardio
The
The Ultimate Thigh Burner!
cardioKICKBOXING
The Workout That Packs A Punch
Other workouts can tone your thighs, buttocks and hips but Cardio Kickboxing does it while training you self-defense techniques like tucking, punching, and blocking. You're learning to protect yourself
You'll Learn!
**burning workout** at over 800 calories burned an hour it's worth taking. It's worth taking calorie crunching workout that's taking America by storm.
Classes are for adults only, you wear regular workout clothes, there's no uniforms, no physical equipment, there's no experience necessary.
You'll Burn! Muscle and Fitness Magazine rated aerobic kickboxing as the number one calorie
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Cardio Kickboxing your best defense in the fight against fat! Call us today to take advantage of our great membership offer.
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
841-8002
FREE DELIVERY
NEW LIFE FITNESS
Family Center
2500 W. 6th St. 841-6200
Any Pizza
Any Size
Any Topping
$8.99
MEGA DEAL
5 Large
1 Topping
$24.99
Pick Up SPECIAL
Large 1
Topping
$5.99
PARTY SPECIAL
LARGE SPECIAL
2 Large 1 Topping
$12.99
1 Med. 2 Topping
2 Drinks • Breadsticks
$10.99
DINNER FOR 2
$10.99
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAN
The Kansan ...
please pick up all of it..
When you pick up
CHIPPENDALES
CHIPPENDALES
LADIES,THE MEN OF CHIPPENDALES ARE COMING TO LAWRENCE
The men of Chippendales will be appearing at Tremors for one night only. Showtime starts at 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday, September 17. VIP tickets available. Call the Chippendales Info Line at 800-680-0703 for ticket information.
Experience the magic of Chippendales!
Kansan Classified
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-435 $ ^{\circ} $
!
100s Announcements
1015 Personals
110 Business Personals
111 On Campus
112 Announcements
123 Travel
130 Entertainment
200s Employment
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Typing Services
300s Merchandise
325 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
320 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
400s Real Estate
A
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
---
115 - On Campus
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Guys & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop, 928 Mass.
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Drivers License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-784.
Attention Tara (Freshman from out of town):
You applied for part time employment and returned a 2 time w/your local phone #. Your contact information has been lost, but a job you want you Please call 478-9451. Ram-moon Mon. to Friday 9am to 6pm. You are also required that you make please have her aware of this advertisement.
115 - On Campus
KU Environs will meet Tuesday at 6pm in the Big 12 room in the Kansas Union.
KU Meditation Club will meet at Sunflower Room
8:45 am or 9:15 am Tuesday Pallinar Cannir at
8:47 am or 9:18 am
Want a voice in liberal arts policy? Join College Assembly as a Student Representative. Applica- tion deadline is Sunday, Dec. 17, at 8:30 a.m. by email to stu.edu/jobs.
University Christian Fellowship Tues 7:00 PM
Burge Union
Daisy Hill Room (Top Floor)
Call 841-3148 for more information
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
Classified Policy
卫
Commerce Plaza Laundromat. Open 24 hrs every day. Clean and air conditioned. 1024 Iowa Street
- $ Cash for College * Grants & scholarships available
Great opportunities! Call now 1-900-832-8888
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
F
TUTORS. Dist your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center.
The Ecumenical Christian Ministries holds intersections every Thursday evening from 8:15-7pm for a shared meal, livel discussion and shared worship at 1204 Oread at ECM bigl. All are welcome. For more info call Thad Holcome at 843-4933
Win at Casinio Craps or learn to play. X dealer
win big win big. Cal 314-719-2910 for
information 24 hrs.
The Karenan will not know acceptably any advertisement, for housing or clothing. The Karenan may not personally or group of persons based on sexual orientation, nationality or disability Further, the Karenan will not know acceptably any advertising of University of Karenan regulation
All real estate advertising in this book is based on the House Act of 1989 which makes it legal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or restriction' on color, religion, sex, handicap,皮肤状态 or national origin, an oration, to make any such preference, limitation
Don't waste money on vitamin pills- oral grazy vitamins deliver 90% of their nutrients in 22 seconds. Compare with that 10% total absorption for pills. Choose from 31 natural formulas that taste great, save money and work better. Ask about the formulas for athletes! Free info: (900) 795-7723
WTCS ADVOCATE TRAINING You are interested in helping battered women and/or their children? Information was written to WTCS on September 19, 2004 with the P 800 (P 400) Lawrence Public Library 707 Vermont. For more information about becoming a WTCS Advocate, call 643-333. For training in Iowa, Call 642-2521.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
120 - Announcements
F
WANT TO HAVE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 22强室.
NEED GLASSES?
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME. AND A PRESCRIPTION, MASS, downtown Lawrence. 843-688-8. We carry Giorgio Armiano, Alfred Sundg, Bugle Boy, Gant, Nexi, Dakota Smith, Santa Fe eyeworks, Liz Calhoune, Perry Ellis, Nautica. We proudly use the most advanced computer technology gley of KU we also supply contact lenses great prices! COME SEE OUR ANGELS!
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CENTER
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
125 - Travel
---
Make Tracks Over Winter Break!
16th Annual Colorado Classic
COLLEGIATE
GOTTA
SKI
Make Tracks Over Winter Break!
14th Annual Catalina Classic
COLLEGIATE
GOTTA
SKI
BREAKS
JANUARY 4-16, 1888 • 2, 3, 4, 5, 10 & 7 INSTITUTES
STEAMBOAT £104
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
AFFORDABLE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
skil the web at www.sunchase.com
BREAKS
JANUARY 4-18, 1988 • 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 or 7 HOURS
STEAMBOAT $104 from
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
SUNCHAIR
ARKORDABLE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
all the way to UNCHASE
7
Tuesday, September 9, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 9
130 - Entertainment
SOAP OPERA UPDATES NOW!!!
1-900-378-5779 Ext. 3667-839-89/min
u服务用 u(619) 845-684-82
SOAP OPERATE UPDATES NOW!!!
1-980-378-5777 Ext: 3667-829-898 = min
18 plus server (dia) (619) 845-843
140 - Lost & Found
Lost cat, REWARD. Grey and brown tabby w/
white chest and white feet, long hair. If found
please call 843-3294. Last seen on Aug 30, 1979.
男 女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
I will help you. Let me re-read the text carefully.
The image shows a series of four figures, all holding hands. The background is plain white.
If I were to represent this in Markdown format, it would be:
I will help you. Let me re-read the text carefully.
The image shows a series of four figures, all holding hands. The background is plain white.
Sorority needs noon dishwasher. Call 843-3706
Kitchen Help - Short Hours. Good Pay - will train right person. Kapsar Brars and Grill.
Part Time Farm Help
Misc. chores. Flexible hours. Call 748-9866
Single Parent seeking self-starter for part-time housekeeping and cooking 749-0171.
Part-time full day. Lawn care positions available.
First time applicants required. Immediate openings. Turt Masters 642-2898.
ATTENTION TARA
SEE "TARA" ADV. UNDER
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Child care substitutes needed. 9 hrs. credit early childhood or experience required. Varied hours. Call Sunshine Acres Preschool 842-2223.
CNA's from 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Eudora Nursing Center. Call Sylvia at 542-2176.
Community Children's Center is seeking a
phone number 05-30-30 M-F. Call 842-2515
for information EOE
FALL WORK
These openings will be filled immediately. Call Mon-Fri 8am-6pm. 331-0706
First Management is looking for experienced lawn care workers. Apply in person at 411 N. Iowa or call 841-7333. Part time or full time wanted.
Handy person for property management com-
pared with pay and flexible hours. 841-
STAR(7627).
Help Wanted Part-time positions Available, Cook,
Day Spa Waltas. Apply in Person at
Courtland's Restaurant.
Help wanted. Full part time. Days, evenings.
Helipartner in person, please. Webb.
Liquor 800 West 23rd street
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for
the Monday through Friday
flexible schedule Chase 84-202-891-7500
I need a reliable person to care for my 3 yr old girl
from 13 pm to midnight. Two references:
789-2138
Loving individual needed to babysit 3-year-old and 3-month-old in our home; 5-10 hrs./week; flexible schedule; Call Jennifer at 824-8030.
Need reporter/news & sports writer for weekly newspaper with Macintosh computer as mite from home. Send resume to: news@macintosh.com
Personal Care Attendant needed. M/F
6 8/5 hour Afternoon or evening shifts available.
No longer available.
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Opening for Nursery Assistant, Monday-Friday
9a to 12p. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway and ask
for Nellie. EOE
Personal Care Attendant M/F 3/45/hour. After
Accommodation, Lawrence & Guild
Cornwall 888-121-7245
Domino's Pizza is now accepting applications for 10 delivery positions. Apply any time after 4pm.
Drivers earn hourly wage, 15 cents per mile + tips Avg driver easily earns $8-$10 per hour.
Fine Art photographer seeks models for gallery quality work. Will pay hourly or trade for prints.
Portfolio and references available. 749-5628 leave message
FITNESS ENTHUSIAST
Colorado based firm expanding in Lawrence.
Looking for 3 energetic, outgoing, fun people to help me run my business. Call 331-9071
Great mothers helps job weekdays afternoons and evenings. Help care for 49. old girl. Pick up and transport children after school. Light housework. Good pay plus mileage. Call Judy 823-3811
INTERNET GOLD RUSH Work from home, new company needs consultants. Full training program, no computer required. Awesome weekly pay. Minimum investment. Call now. 1-800-600-0415
Parttime, MMW, 11:30 or 12:00 to 5:00 or 5:30, general office work, answers questions and shows apartments. Prefer majors in business, accounting, or communications. Call 841-6003. M-F, 9-5
Spring Break '98- Sell Trips, Earn Cash & Go Free!] Student Travel Services is now hiring campus reps/group organizers. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Mexico or Florida. Call 1-800-648-6489
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, adjacent to campus, has openings for part-time dishwasher, or pm on Friday. Above minimum wage, apply to: Call Dawn Dunge 844-767 for more information.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 - Help Wanted
Students need to take $50m. co. to $500m. we grew it to $60m. dorm. flexible. fixes.
Amaturte models needed for two day trade show in Kansas City October 1 and 2, $7.75 per day. Please send photo and quillings to amaturte@sunmarts.com 15385 South Highway, Olahe, KS 66022 or fax (913) 383-1202.
BABYSISTER-MOTHER'S HELPER for 21 month and 3 1/2 yr old. Morning, evenings or weekends. Child development knowledge or experience. Please have references available. 746-9433
FREE TRIPS $CASH! SPRINT BREAK! Outgoing individuals sell 11 & go FREE! Caucon, South Camillus, Mazatlan, jamaca, South Beach, FL Guajara, San Antonio, 1-800-SUR-FU $P. www.studentexpress.com
Midwest Promotions is seeking 10-12 enthusiastic starters to fill position sales. $6r per commission. If you're a hard worker, you'll earn 9r each day. Today, Call Scott at (913) 826-0197 for more info.
SPRING BREAK1 FREE Trave/Highest Commissions. Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Barbados, Florida, Padre and More! Free Parties, Events, Info Packet. Sun Splash Tours 1-800-426-7710.
**STUDENT WORK-Up to $9.25. Nl's Co. Part time entry, level positions, all areas, flex. schedules, Days, even, weeks OK. Can lead to full time. Cond. apply, Openings in Lawrence, Johnson County (913) 81-3675, Leavenworth, NC Northland (913) 455-0117 and Toonek (913) 228-1144.
Kitchen Staff Pos. Avail at Mass Delt. & Puffaloo Bob's Smokehouse. Some daytime hrs. are helpful. Start $5.90/hr. Up to $6.90/hr. after 8 mos. Prolific Shift. Apply at Schumm Food Co.Bus. Office 9-4 pm Mon.-Fri. at 179 Mass (Above smokehouse)
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/world processing services for individuals who do not have 8-schedule Windows. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-995 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
SADD
Computerized training for Students Against Driv-
ing Alcoholism is available from 3 PM to 9 PM
IBLE hours available from 3 PM to 9 PM
M-Thurs. Friday and Weekend hours too. GREAT
LOCATION. AIMED AT LOCATION 15 TO
40 HRS. WEEK, CALL #843-5610
"SEEKING SKIP MOTIVATED PERSON FOR PART-TIME POSITION AT LAWRENCE AIRLINES. WORK WITH OTHER GENERAL RESponsibilities. EVENINGS 4P-M 8P-M AND WEEKENDS. 10-15 HOURS PER WEEK. APPLY HETRIKH MONTH. SAM 8P-M, NO CALLS. THUR 8AM TO 4PM, NO CALLS."
**Textbook Clark**, KU Bookstore, $1.5/hr, 2 shifts available M-F: 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Begin 9/17 WF for long periods, speak and understand English fluently, have previous retail, customer experience, prefer bookstore experience. Apply to the Office of the General Counsel office, Level 5, 13th and Oread. AA/EEO
PART-TIME ON CAMPUS JOBS The Kansas and Burge Union are hiring for Fall 1997. We have part-time jobs in the Bookstore, Food Services, Wescero Terrace, Building Services, SAU, Prairie Room, Training Table, etc. See Job Board, Level 5, Kansas University. Great jobs with varying schedules. See Job Board. SCHEDULE. Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union, AA/EO.
STUDENT HOUSING DINING SERVICES
Immediate opening in music-related biz. 20-30 hours per week, above average pay. Must believe in extreme customer service and possess very strong computer skills. Honesty, integrity and competence.
non-vanilla personality along with intense desire to learn new methods of conducting business on an international scale.
international level. Please call (7-38)
5am-3pm, Monday through Friday.
HELP WANTED - SPORTS OFFICIALS - THE LAWRENCE PARKS AND RECREATION ALSO WHO ARE INTERESTED IN WORKING AS A BASKETBALL OR VOLLEYBALL OFFICE LEAGUE SUPERVISOR FOR THE ADULT LEAGUES. ANYONE INTERESTED SHOULD CONTACT THE ADULT SPORTS OFFICE AT THE PROVIDED AND REQUIRED
COTTONWOOD INC., is currently accepting applications from enthusiastic individuals interested in providing supports to adults with developmental disabilities in their Residential division. Part-time positions available with a variety of schedules that may include evening, night, and weekend hours. Some schedules may include daytime training and daily management of a group living site, implementation of a person centered approach to consumer service
International Programs needs Student Assistant to help withceptions, conferences, newsletter, and Web page. $6 per hr: 10-15 hr per wk. Deadline: Sept. 12 (or until filled). Required Qualification: Windows 8 or 9 programs; organized; and fluent spoken & written English. Preferred qualifications: Grad student; experience in MSWord, Fox Pro and HTML; and experience in Web design, contact Anne Merydith-Wolf, International Programs, Anna Merydith-Wolf, International Programs, Strong. EE/OA Employer.
NEEDED: CPR Instructor, Watkins Health Center Health Promotions Department. This appointment starts immediately and continues through Spring Semester. 1988. REQUIRED QUALIFIES for a tenure in an minimum of 6 hours and Current enrollment in American Health Association cardiopulmonary resuscitation and emergency cardiac care. Hours and work schedule flexible. Salary $10.00/hr. Work at Watkins Health Center, Wednesday, Sept. 3 through Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1997 from 9:00-4:00.
Children's World is seeking Part Time Directors/Assists. (experience preferred) to work at our on-site before and after school programs at local elementary schools in Lawrence. Prefer candidates who are majoring in or completed courses in ECE, Et Ed or related field and 6 months experience in child care centers or pre-schools. Call 749-4131 for more information. EOE.
COMMITMENT IS ELEMENTARY TO OUR SUCCESS
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER.
Deadline: 09/19/97. Salary: $48.85-$158.15.
Depending upon experience. Duties include program coding, maintenance and insuring that programs are delivered to the projects: completion of 6 hours programming courses, and willing to work through May 1, 1999.
Assist in the development of microcomputers. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume to Ann Rint, Personnel Assistant, Computer Center, University of Alabama, Lawrence, KS 66045. EOE/AA EMPLOYER
Attention Business Students. Telephone Sales Rep Wanted: Energetic, service and sales-oriented individual for a part time (approximately 16-20 hr, per week) sales position. Represent an industry leading manufacturer of spraying equipment, in business for nearly 40 years, contacting businesses during business hours. Competitive with other industries, providing training and on-the-job training provided previous customer service, and/or sales experience preferred. Apply in person at Westfergh Coopier, 1236 N. 3rd Street, Lawrence. EOE 1 Bllr: North of the Tanger Mall.
205 - Help Wanted
Lawrence software company has an opening for an operations assistant. Primary duties include answering basic technical questions for customers, troubleshooting computer issues, other duties include inventory tracking, informational mailings, and general operations assistance. Qualifications include general technical skills, proficiency in Microsoft Office, 20 hours/week, between 9am-5pm. Call Angela at 832-707- to schedule an interview.
KU student hourly position; general office assistance, help with campus-wide mailings, assist at evening lectures, other duties as assigned.
Required qualifications: Excellent written and verbal English; ability to interact professionally with students; ability to schedule to work on an as-needed basis; ability to follow directions. Preferred qualifications: Knowledge of PC computers and WordPerfect software; typing skills of 90wpm or better. $5.15 per hour, 12 to 18 hours per week through Fall for Humanities, 211 Watkins房, by Wednesday, September 10 at noon. 864-4798.
INTER-OTHER SOFTWARE SUPPORT
Student position - $8.00 per hour; 20 hours per week. Deadline: September 17th. Required qualifications: Enrollment in at least six credit hours required for a Bachelor's degree in DOS or Windows based microcomputer applications; excellent oral and written communication skills; and ability to complete assigned tasks with a minimum of supervision. Preferred Qualifications: Master's degree in computer science related field; some experience with training or tutoring; and at least two more years of coursework remaining at KU. To apply, contact Karina Jones 615-439-1622 or Christine Jones 615-439-1622. O'Leary between 8:00 am and 10:00 am on Monday through Friday. We are an equal opportunity/affirmative employer.
COTTONWOOD INC., is currently accepting applications from enthusiastic individuals interested in providing support to adults with developmental disabilities in their Residential division. Applications must include a list of scheduled schedules that may include evening, night, and weekend hours. Responsibilities may include organization and daily management of a group of residents, assisting residents in approaching to consumer services, assisting in the development of house management skills, and providing for and transportation to social skills, education, and recreation opportunities lessure time opportunities. Minimum of a High school diploma/ GED and drive record acceptable to our insurance carrier requires: Starting age 18; Attendance at least one full season; Apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2001 W 31st.; EOE.
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations: prefer individuals who can start work immediately, prefer those who are available Monday through Friday; must also be available to work all home athletic events. Must be able to commit to a minimum of a three-hour uninterrupted day on campus. Knowledge of the location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired but not required to apply will prevent the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six hours minimum enrollment). Fill out an application to the Kansas Department office and set up an interview.
*Farktime 4 a day by father/Parents Helper*
*Baskerville helps most days & some evenings & weekends.*
*Caring for 4-year old, transporting school agers to/from school & after school activities, plumbing helpers most days & some evenings & weekends.*
Schedule is flexible. Basic hours desired are*" some early mornings (7-9:30) everyday after school (3:30 to 7) Mon starting at noon Wednesdays (8:30 to 10) weekday evening until 1 Some sat. am.'s Seek 2 or 3 helpers *w*/experience *&* own transportation.
based on experience *c* car mileage. Send resume to KS CKU 6045. Mail resume to Day Kansan KL 119 Staffer Flint, Blind Box #20, Lawrence,KS 6049. Pay based on Send resume, references *&* schedule to University Daily Lawrence,KS 60445. Blind Box #20, Lawrence,KS 60445.
1 CAMPUS FUNDRAISER
Raise all the money you group needs by sponsoring a VISA Fundraiser on your campus.
No investment & very little time needed. There's no obligation, so why not call for information today.
Call 1-800-323-8454 or 05
Computer wjw wanted: The office of study abroad is seeking a student assistant computer support technologist to provide computer support for our office. Duties: Troubleshoot hardware, software and systems. Perform system upgrades, records of computer maintenance, upgrades and problems; perform regular backups; install and update virus protection software; develop and maintain office web site. Required qualification: Bachelor's degree in computer technology, installation and configuring peripheral devices, experience with MS Office software, Internet applications, HTML and related programming, familiarity with UNIX operating systems. Previous experience in network, database development (Access), advanced web site programming. Begining as soon as possible. Flexible hours, 10-20 hours weekly. Salary: dependent on qualifications, minimum $7 per hour. Application consists of two references who can attest to the applicant's work history and computer skills. Applications will be reviewed beginning September 8, 1997 at 5 p.m. and continue until position is filled. Contact Jill Carpenter, 10 Lippincott Hall, 643-7424, osa@ukans.edu
Call 1-800-323-8454 x 95.
WE ARE HIRING!!!
$$$ $50 SIGN ON BONUS $$$
OVER 400 POSITIONS AVAILABLE!
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Put a smile in your voice, cash in your pocket and be part of the fastest growing industry in
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225 - Professional Services
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Come join our team at
Or stop by at the Riverfront Outlet Mall Lower Level
225 - Professional Services
Congrats Join our team at
Synchrony Systems.
Call our recruiting hotline to schedule an
interview
835-7832
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* Up to #7/hr
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INTENSIVE ENGLISH TUTOR All levels, reasonable rates. MASS. 855-7517
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DAVID D. STRYKER
Donald G. Strobel
Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th
842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Nassau 843-4023
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
University of Kansas School of Education Educational Talent Search 2 Full-time Position
Criminal Defense
Two Counselors sought for KU School of Education in the district are Dr. John Cawley (city, KS), a pre-collegiate outreach program for middle school and high school students and adults who meet low income and potential first-generation students.
Available
Middle School Counselor position: Assist students in their academics and career goals. Plan, implement academic programs (academic, career, financial) to middle school participants. Recruit students and work closely with middle school personal. Coordinate education and cultural events, and present educational workshops.
Qualifications: a bachelor's degree in education, counseling, psychology, sociology, or related field. Master's degree preferred. At least 2 years experience with target population and excellent communication skills. Salary range: low to mid twenties. To apply, submit cover letter, copy of undergraduate (and graduate, if appropriate) transcripts, current resume, and three letters of recommendation.
Outreach Counselor position: Assist clients in their academic and career goals. Plan, implement, and provide counseling and guidance services (academic, career, financial) to all adult participants. Coordinate parental involvement activities for students with special needs to recruit participants. Present educational workshops and coordinate college fairs and campus visits.
Educational Talent Search
Gateway Tower II, Suite 1019
400 State Ave.
Kansas City, KS 66101
235 - Typing Services
KU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer
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Call Jack1 at 823-8484 for applications, term
invoice, delivery, and satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.
X
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/wordprocessing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedule. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9995 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
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S
Beds, desks, bookcases, chests, Everything But Ice. 930 Mass.
Sharp T.V. V.CR Emerson microwave, and small analog saws iab 500, new brakes, rum well, and reamer.
Sofas, tables, chairs, t.v. s., artwork, beds,
deks. Extra clean, very nice, m3-143-129. Weep
1919 Madda Protess DX
4- dr. Sedan, 5- pcd, ACN new tires. One owner
830. 921. 800. 8655
Mac iii computer 5Mg RAM 197MhD, kybd,
*18 Apple RGB monitor 560N. Panasonic Mountain
frame with Shimane equipment. $425
when new will sell for $150. Call 749-7628 leave message.
330 - Tickets for Sale
IN NEED OF BASKETBALL TICKETS!
4 tickets to Bulla vs. 5 basketball game on
Friday at 10am
HIVA ONL HIVA ONL HIVA ONL HIVA ONL
340-Auto Sales
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1989 Plymouth Horizon Hatch, A/C / C 2000 miles.
healthy engine 8130 Call 832-8747 Leave msg.
1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle Sky Blue Great Cond. $2,100 *83* - 8133.
1991 Hyundai Exced 5 Speed $9,000 Miles $2,400 or best offer Call 838-4377
1993 Eagle Talon TSI. AWD 5 speed. Excellent condition.
23 cd. Must装. $111,500.768-7887
82 Nissan Maxima; Cruise control, sun roof,
142,000 miles $1800; 841-7488
1983 Buick Skyhawk. Excellent condition, 5 spd,
AMFM cassette, air conditioning, $1300 obo. 965-350
1983 Bukic Skyawk. Excellent condition, 5
camera, cassette, air conditioning, $1500
660-3530
88 Mercury Cooper silver, looks old but runs very
85 Excellent school car, $100 best offer. 84-38
87
400s Real Estate
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
TAKE OUT
190 Kawaii EX 500 Newvex, well-maintained with red wheels. Lots of extra. 13K, 831. 370, 1700
85 Yamaha Radian X600 sport/sport, exe. run
cargo.登陆 BOOK OBO 864-8200.
 cargo.登陆 BOOK OBO 864-8200.
405 - Apartments for Rent
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $780 mo. lease, deposit, no Peta 843-160.
3 bed room apt. For rent on KU bus route. New carpets, carpet upholstery, look-up tables, place and garage. Call 768-5914.
Real nice, quiet, 2 bedroom apartment. Close to KKU, St. Paul's wood floors, lots of衣物, off street parking,
For sublease B 1, bath, walk-in cloet, ceiling fan,
W/D on sale, on bus route, water, and cable pds.
$/80/ for B 2, bath, walk-in cloet, ceiling fan,
$40/ for B 3, bath, walk-in cloet, ceiling fan.
Space, Space, Space. 3 bbm at 1123 Ohio between
Space, Space, Space. 3 bbm at 1123 Ohio between
Can show after 7:30am and weekdays 14-17
pets.
Unusual opportunity for group living. 7 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths. Close to KU. A1,100-841-5633
Big Old House
Space, Space, Space. 2 bdm at 1128 Ohio between campus and downtown, close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. Can show after 7:30 p.m. and weekends. Call 841-
SEPT. RENT FREE!
2B, patio/garden/park 400/mo.
Ohio St. Ch #: CQI neighborhood.
5 min. walk to campus. 865-431
Recycle the Kansan
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coad student housing alternative to private landors. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Tennessee st. 841-0484
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves on KU bus kites $485/month water paid
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
Close to campus
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On bus Route
9th & Avalon 842-3040
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
405 - Apartments for Rent
HOME
Need an apt. It 'n't too late! Park 25 has a few available. Very large 1 and 2 brats, only $250 deposit. 3 BR townhouse, over 1500 sq. feet, only $400 deposit. All-elect, kitsch, 2, plumery rooms, volleyball court. Call or buy today! 82-455 (6A3), 2401 W. 25th.
MASTERCRAFT
Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
Sundance
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Hanover Place 14th & Mass * 841-1212
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
1
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Mon - Pri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am - 4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT 842.4455
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Equal Housing Opportunity
415 - Homes For Rent
1 BR House, $300 mo, lease, Deposit No Pets 843-1601.
2 BR TWNHEM, WNHEM, 1 K/1, 1/2 bath, cable, DW
1 BR TWNHEM, WNHEM, 0 K$10 - dep, AVAIL, NOW!
BR $3853
430 - Roommate Wanted
HOW TO SCHEDULE A
• Bv phone: 884-4358
Houses
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
N/S Roommate wanted. Own room and bath, nice and quiet. Call 81-387-378 for 5 p.m.
Roommate wanted, Close to campus. Call Jay
846-0082
Still Available. N/S F/M Quiet, $220 mo.
On-site training. N/A. Clearance. Right behind stadium. Hurry! Call at 841-6944.
QUIET Furn. Burn. Apt., for graduate student.
SMOKING. NO PETS. 1638. Vermont 845-1209.
Female Roommate need for 2 brd. 2 bath apartment. 250/month, brand new kitchen and lots of space! Non-smoker only. Call Katie or Stacey 865-3818
As phone number in may be filled to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* in ncarnei '11G Sharper Vent'
Classified Information and order form
Stop by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Calculating Rates:
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Aids that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on enclosed days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of page lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to notification.
| Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3 Hines | 2.50 | 2.90 | 1.40 | 1.28 | 1.00 | 0.90 |
| 4 Hines | 2.30 | 1.85 | 1.05 | 0.95 | 0.90 | 0.70 |
| 5-7 Hines | 2.25 | 1.40 | 1.00 | 0.95 | 0.90 | 0.68 |
| 9+ Hines | 2.15 | 1.25 | 0.95 | 0.95 | 0.90 | 0.68 |
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$21.00 (4 lines X $1.05 per line X 5 days)
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
165 Personnel
161 Business Personals
161 Go Campus
125 Announcements
125 Travel
190 Entertainment
190 Computer
140 Last & Found
185 High Wated
235 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
190 Computers
151 Home Furnishings
233 Sporting Goods
232 Stored Equipment
306 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
300 Miscellaneous
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
378 Wanted to Buy
408 For Rent
418 Cordons for Rent
415 Windows for Rent
400 Real Estate for Sale
420 Remainder Wanted
1 | | | | | |
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The University Dalry Kansan, "119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68445"
Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AIO
Sports
Tuesday
September 9,1997
Section:
A
Page 10
The Kansas baseball team officially opened fall practice season with an intrasquad game, which included walk-on candidates. SEE PAGE 7B
College Football
The Big 12 Conference players of the week are Oklahoma running back De'-Mond Parker, linebacker Travian Smith and Colorado safety Rashidi Barnes.
XH
100
Pro Football
The Kansas City Chiefs beat the Oakland Raiders 28-27 with a last minute touchdown. The Chiefs are 1-1 this season.
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
Sports Fax: (785) 864-5261
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Sports Forum: sptforum@kansan.com
Contact the Kansan
Jayhawks ready to take on the Tigers
Allen anticipating early season rivalry in Saturday's game
By Kelly Cannon kcannon@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
Only three days after Kansas defeated Texas Christian 17-10, the Missouri Tigers are in the thoughts of Javahawk players and coaches.
25
Kansas football coach Terry Allen said he was excited about the game.
"I'm very much looking forward to the Missouri game." Allen said. "Obviously it is a change in tradition, but being new, it is nothing different to me. I assumed, coming from Iowa, that the K-State game was the big rivalry, but after being here eight months I realized that Missouri means a lot."
A. M. C.
Missouri football coach Larry Smith said he respected the Jayhawks' 2-0 start. Missouri began its season Saturday with a win against Eastern Michigan and
Allen: Kansas coach looking forward to Missouri game
Smith was not pleased to face rival Kansas so early in the season.
"That's the way schedules are now, and we have to deal with it," Smith said. "It's a rival team — Kansas. It is a big rivalry for game two. That's early, but it is a
way to get on TV."
Smith also complimented Allen in his new role as Kansas head coach.
"They have regained their confidence," Smith said. "They are a much more physical team than a year ago. Kansas has two wins and is finding ways to win. Terry is doing a good job. They are a basic team, and they are kicking and blocking well."
Kickoff is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
Allen quelled rumors that backup quarterback Zac Wegner would replace Matt Johner as starter. At halftime against TCU, Johner exited the game because of dizziness and muscle cramps. Wegner replaced him in the second half and passed for 108 yards.
"The quarterback situation is something that can easily be made into a controversy," Allen said. "I have the ability to use both, but I have to name a starter and go with a starter."
Johner had been suffering from a virus the week before the TCU game and still is not feeling 100 percent, Allen said.
Another position with multiple options is running back. Running backs David Winbush and Eric Vann both had strong performances Saturday. Winbush came off the bench to rush for more yards than starter Vann, but Allen said there was no controversy about who would handle the running back duties.
"You can never have enough running backs," Allen said. "You are never going to rush one guy 30 times, so it puts us in a good situation."
Even though Kansas has been dominating defensively, the Jayhawks will face teams with more offensive power as the season progresses. Allen said.
Kansas running back Eric Vann tries to jump over Texas Christian defenders to gain yards. The Jayhawks won the game 17-10 on Saturday. photo by Chris Hamilton/KANSAN
"I'm not sure we're that good," Allen said. "Both opposing quarterbacks struggled. We played two lesser offensive teams than we'll play the rest of the year. But I like how our defense is playing."
Equipment manager dies after 20 years of service
Barbara Wilson remembered by athletes and staff as loyal, helpful
By Kristie Blasi
By Kristie Blasi
kblasi@kansan.com
Sports editor
Wearing their practice uniforms, three Kansas sports teams remembered Mrs. Barbara Wilson in a fitting tribute.
About 300 people—many of them student-athletes—attended a memorial service yesterday afternoon in Allen Field House for the woman who managed the equipment and uniforms for the Olympic Sports, formerly known as women's and nonrevenue sports.
Mrs. Wilson died Thursday because of complications after heart surgery at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
K
During the service, Bob Frederick, director of athletics, announced that the Olympic Sports equipment room was renamed the Barbara J. Wilson Equipment Room.
"Barbara was truly loved by so many people in the athletic department, her colleagues, the coaches and staff and especially the student-athletes," Frederick said. "In the last couple years the NCAA has placed emphasis on student-athletes. Barbara Wilson was about 20 years ahead of the NCAA."
Swimming coach Gary Kempi agreed the honor was appropriate. "It was the only thing to do," he said. "That place will always be Barbie's room. She did the job the way a coach would dream the job being done."
Student-athletes also appreciated her efforts.
Flowers adorned Allen Field House yesterday during a memorial service for Barbara Wilson, the equipment magger for Olympic Sports. Photo by Geoff Krieger
"She was always a great lady and always willing to help," swimmer Dave Pfeuffer said.
Swimming coach Gary Kemp agreed the honor was appropriate
His teammate, Alan Kroll, said Mrs. Wilson always knew what was going on with all of the athletes' sports and was always encouraging.
"I never thought I would be so fortunate to find someone like Barb," Washington said. "She was a perfect fit. We needed someone who understood the challenges the programs faced then, including salaries."
Mrs. Wilson, 66, was hired in November 1977 by women's basketball coach Marian Washington, who was then the athletics director for women's sports.
Washington said Mrs. Wilson handled all of the equipment, uniforms and even some transportation arrangements for all of the women's programs. Her responsibilities later extended to men's and women's tennis and swimming.
"She was extremely loyal and extremely committed to Kansas athletics and women's sports." Washington said. "She went beyond the call of duty to see that her teams and athletes were prepared for sporting events. She had a tremendous personality, a hearty laugh and a great sense of humor."
Olympic Sports secretary Rose Hermann said she valued her coworker's sense of humor and friendship.
"Everyone always thought of her as tiny — she was about 4-feet 11-inch tall — but she had the character, attitude and heart of a giant," Hermann said. "We lunched and took our breaks together
every day for 10 years."
In addition to renaming the equipment room, the athletics department also established a Barbara Wilson Memorial Scholarship. The scholarship will be awarded to a student manager for an Olympic Sports team. The Student Athletic Advisory Committee announced it would award the first Barbara Wilson Spirit Award this year.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by two daughters, Cynthia Ehrman, Chapel Hill, N.C., and Wendy Keller, Perry; three sons, Doug Wilson, Stanley, Bill Wilson, Leawood and Michael Wilson, Lawrence; two brothers, Richard Rowland, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and James Rowland, San Francisco; and 11 grandchildren.
Volleyball falls short for second weekend
Jayhawks improve but finish with losing record at tournament
By Matt Gardner
By Matt Gardner sports@kanson.com
Kansas sportswriter
Inconsistency, loss of composure and one very good volleyball team resulted in a 1-2 showing for the Kansas Jayhawks volleyball team at the Northwestern Tournament during the weekend.
For the second consecutive weekend, the Jayhawks returned with a losing record, but Kansas coach Karen Schonewise said she saw something different in her team.
"A 1-2 showing this year is better than last year." Schonewise said
A lot of what the girls heard last weekend was "You only went 1-2," but people don't know how good these girls actually played, she said.
A slow start for the Jayhawks resulted in a three-game sweep from Northwestern on Friday. After starting the first game down 9-0, Schonewise said her team never recovered.
"I was disappointed with the start of the match," Schonewite said. "We were down 9-0 in the first game before we started playing. Then after that things went very well, but that set the tone for the match."
Kansas had a difficult start Saturday facing the No. 2 team in the nation, Florida.
The Gators pounded Kansas right away and swept the match.
"Florida just didn't make many mistakes," Schonewise said. "That's expected from the No. 2 team in the nation."
However, Schonewise said she was able to see the Jayhawks play better against Florida.
"They always raise their intensity level in big games," she said. "They wanted to prove they could play against the Florida."
The Jayhawks second match on Sat-
urdy was another story, however Because of many Virginia Tech errors, Kansas won the first two games.
"We came out and played really well in the first two games," outside hitter Moira Donovan said. "We let down a little bit, so that was disappointing. Obviously we're happy that we won the match."
"Virginia Tech made a lot of errors early on, and we didn't earn a lot of the points that we got," Schonewise said. "Then the girls thought the rest of the match was going to be a cakewalk, and they lost all composure and the third and fourth games."
Donovan was credited with 15 kills in the Northwestern match.
Kansas lost the next two games, before reviving offensively to win the match-deciding fifth game.
"We mixed up our shots quite a bit," she said, referring to the left, middle and right sides of the net. "I give some of the credit to the middle hitters for doing a good job of pulling their middle blocker away."
Despite the 1-2 record, Kansas had a boost from several different players during the weekend.
Middle blocker Amanda Reves was named to the All-Tournament team for the second consecutive weekend. Reves had a strong hitting percentage against Florida and recorded 15 kills against the Northwestern.
Sohenwise said she continued to see much-needed help from her bench. Tiffany Sennett and Leslie Purkeypile contributed against Northwestern.
The Jayhawks have improved tremendously. Schonewise said.
"Overall, we are doing some great things, but we are still playing a little inconsistent." Schonewise said. "It's disappointing to come home from a tournament with a 1-2 record, but we are showing improvement."
The Kansas Invitational on Friday and Saturday at Allen Field House will help the Jayhawks evaluate their improvement.
"We were excited to travel and have been able to go to good tournaments," Reves said. "But we're excited to play at home as well. We have a lot to prove to ourselves and to our fans."
5
Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY, DAILY
A bird is walking in the clouds.
A slight chance for thunderstorms, otherwise continued cool and dry.
Kansan
HIGH 76
Wednesday
September 10, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 104 - No. 14
Online today
HIGH LOW 76 45
The UDKi Web server has been undergoing technical difficulties, so it is now offline.
A
Sports today
H
SEE PAGE 1B
WWW.KANSAN.COM
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Chancellor turns eyes to University's future
(USPS 650.640)
By Matthew Friedrichs
Kansan staff writer
Chancellor Robert Hemenway stepped into room 120 Budig Hall and asked his "class" of 450 faculty and staff members to look to the future.
Hemenway used the technology of the new 500-seat auditorium to outline three major planning initiatives yesterday afternoon at the 1997 Faculty and Staff Convocation.
"I don't know what the learning community of 2030 on the Lawrence campus will look like, but I do know we must begin now to plan for the future around that question." Hemenway said.
First, individuals and departments must begin to act as one University, utilizing all the resources available on the Lawrence, Kansas City, Regents Center and Wichita campuses to advance the University as a national research university. Hemenway said.
He stressed the importance of a strong University presence in Kansas City.
Second, Hemenway said, the University must work to serve Kansans through research, scholarship and a role in the economic development of the state.
"KU should be the institution of first choice in greater Kansas City." Hemenway said. "It should be the research university that provides the underpinning for economic development in this metropolitan area. Kansas City can't achieve its aspirations as a city without KU contributing the research environment and graduate and professional education to its future."
"The University cannot, in my opinion, ignore the deteriorating institutions of our society." Hemenway said.
Finally, Hemenway said the University must build a premier learning community that will continue to remain attractive to students in an age of online classes and technological
advances.
By outlining his proposals for the University's future, Hemenway followed a pattern established in his two previous convocation appearances.
At his first faculty and staff convocation in 1995, Hemenway announced initiatives that streamlined the central administration of the University.
In 1996 Hemenway announced major physical improvements to the campus as part of the Crumbling Classrooms bill
Additional plans for the University's physical makeup — changes to landscaping, buildings and signs — will be announced in the next two weeks. It will be the first comprehensive campus renewal and development plan since 1973.
Hemenw shared with the audience a list of current and future projects.
an undergraduate science teaching building
an addition to Learned Hall an Allergy Field House
[Image of a man in a suit holding a microphone].
razing the Lindley Hall annex and the Blake Hall annex
removations to wessex Hall
Provost David Shulenburger opened the convocation by introducing previously announced winners of the Kemper and Budig teaching awards. He also announced the recipients of the prestigious 1997 Higuchi/Endowment Research Achievement Awards:
Gunda Georg, professor of medicinal chemistry.
Opendra "Bill" Narayan, Marion Merrell Dow Foundation distinguished professor in the department of microbiology, molecular genetics and immunology, at the KU Medical Center.
Norman E. Saul, professor of history and of Russian and East European studies.
Bikram S. Gill, university distinguished professor of plant pathology Kansas State University.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway speaks at the 1997 Faculty and Staff Convocation at Budig Hall . Yesterday, Hemenway shared with the audience his plans to help the university into the 21 century. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
Student Senate to start tonight with orientation
Tim Harrington tharrington @kansan.com Konsan staff writer
The first meeting of this year's Student Senate begins at 6 p.m. today with committee orientation in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
With 39 Unite coalition seats and 22 Delta Force coalition seats, the Senate's main order of business will be nominating and electing committee chairs for the five major committees that work with the Senate.
Nominees for the committees will give speeches in several rooms throughout the Union beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Those committees are the finance committee in the
Big 12 room; graduate affairs committee in the International Auditorium; multicultural affairs committee in the Governors Room; student rights committee in the Centennial Room; and University affairs committee in Alderson Auditorium.
All students are welcome at the meetings and any student can be appointed to one of the five committees provided they fill out a committee application that will be reviewed by Student Body President Scott Sullivan for appointment.
I
Sullivan and vice president, Mike Walden paid roughly $1,200 in fines because of campaign-violations and
Sullivan: To review Senate's committee applications.
completed an elections resource notebook for future student senators, said Audrey Nogle, elections commission chairwoman.
"There's no more paperwork to be done," Nogle said. "They are officially certified."
As one of his first responsibilities, Sullivan will go through all 370 committee applications, which were due Fridav.
Students still interested in joining a committee or any of the 25 Senate and University boards can turn in applications through next Wednesday. Those applicants, however, will not be able to vote for committee chairs tonight. Only members already appointed can vote for chairs and co-chairs.
"We figure we'll have about 350 people there," said Kelly Huffman, StudEx chairman and Bellevue, Neb., senior.
The Student Senate office has received 370 applications but expects some no-shows.
Alcohol equals AIDS danger
1
T. J. Sullivan speaks at the Lied Center to about 2,000 people. Sullivan spoke last night along with his friend Joel Goldman in a presentation called, "Friendship in the Age of AIDS." The KU Panhellenic Association and Interfraternity Council sponsored the event. Photo by Lynn Kalender/KANSAN
Loss of judgment leads to risky sex
By Sarah McWilliams
smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kanson staff writer
The day of the call, Sullivan was getting ready to go out on a Friday afternoon for a beer with his friends, but after the phone call, he blew off his friends and told Joel he would call him back during the weekend. He went home and did not answer the phone at all.
T. J. Sullivan remembers the day he got the phone call from his friend, Joel Goldman, who said he had HIV. Sullivan and Goldman had not kept in close contact since they attended Indiana University together in the mid-1980s.
After the initial shock, the two friends started working to educate people around the country about the dangers of mixing sex and alcohol — the combination that gave Joel the HIV virus.
Sullivan and Goldman spoke at the Lied Center yesterday to an audience of nearly 2,000 students. Their presentation was sponsored by the KU Panhellenic Association and the Interfraternity Council as part of Greek
"The reason we're giving this program is that we want you to be better prepared for your phone call than I was for mine," Sullivan said.
Week, a week of activities for greek organizations.
Despite the serious nature of their presentation, the two managed to keep the audience roaring with laughter and clapping, mostly through Sullivan's explanations of the four stages of drinking that lead to poor judgment when it comes to safe sex.
Stage one, Sullivan said, is the inhibited stage, when people at a party are not loosened up yet. Stage two comes after a few drinks, "When people will go up to people they normally find frightening," he said.
Stage three is the reaction stage, when the blood is using most of the body's oxygen to process the alcohol and not enough is getting to the brain.
"This is when the have to try really hard to act like they're not drunk," he said.
Elisa Juster, Minneapolis,
Minn., junior, said the humor
was the best part of the presentation.
"They were very open
about sex, very explicit."
Stage four is when motor control is lost and sober friends end up carrying their drunk friends up a flight of stairs.
The pair emphasized the importance of frendship and understanding in the age of AIDS. At the end of the presentation, Goldman took a sip from his water bottle and handed it to Sullivan.
"I'm HIV negative now," Sumuvan said, and then took a drink from the same bottle. "And I'm still HIV negative."
Shots between two cars may point to area gangs
Police officers investigating gunfire report
Kansan staff report
The Lawrence police department is investigating gun shots fired Monday night at the intersection of 19th Street and Nalsmith Drive.
A KU police officer was parked in the Oliver Hall parking lot when he heard what sounded like gunfire or fire works about 11 d.m. KU police said.
Lawrence police officers arrived at the scene and found gun-shell castings at the intersection. Thirty minutes later, the department received a call from a man who said his car had been shot. The man was not injured.
The shots resulted from a confrontation between people in two separate cars that had stopped at the intersection, Lawrence Police Chief Ron Olin said. One vehicle had pulled up next to the other vehicle and words were exchanged between the people in the two cars.
Some of the people involved in the incident have been identified by the Lawrence police department. Olin said the people police had identified were probably gang members from Lawrence and surrounding towns.
Police are looking at evidence from the victim's vehicle, Olin said.
Olin said there might be a gang connection to the shooting, but that the confrontation resulted from a random meeting, not an inter-gang rivalry.
18-year-old arrested for disorderly conduct
A KU police officer was assaulted Monday night by an 18-year-old KU student who had been arrested for driving while intoxicated.
Kansan staff report
The officer pulled the student over shortly before 8 p.m. because his car had expired tags, KU police said.
Policeman assaulted by intoxicated KU student
When the officer approached the vehicle to speak with the student, he smelled alcohol. The student failed a sobriety test, police said.
When the officer notified the student that he was under arrest for DWI, the student reportedly began to curse, threaten and call him names.
The student was arrested for assault, disorderly conduct and driving while intoxicated.
2A
News in Brief
Wednesday September 10, 1997
NEWS FROM AROUND CAMPUS, THE NATION AND THE WORLD
STATE
Least respected meat turns into tasty treat
HUTCHINSON — Spam is an inexpensive luncheon meat that—even its makers admit—gets no respect.
But the judges had no difficulty Monday in finding some tasty Spam dishes at the Kansas State Fair.
Linda Gronewaller, of rural Hutchinson, won first prize with her Savory Spam Torte — but admitted she has not tried it herself.
"We're not real big Spam fans," she said. "The only time we eat Spam is when we go camping."
Gronewaller said she got the idea for the torte, layered with cheese, spinach and red peppers, from chef Julia Child and then made it with Spam instead of ham.
She won $100 for her effort, and her recipe will be entered in the national Spam cook-off. The winner of that event will get a $2,500 shopping spree at the Mall of America in Minnesota and the chance to be remembered as the king or queen of Spam.
"Spam is the Rodney Dangerfield of canned meat," said Bryan Rebel, a Spam representative from Kansas City, Kan. "It doesn't get any respect."
John Frye of Wichita took second place with his Spam-stuffed zucchini, a taste treat that he served to judges on a platter covered with brown sugar, spicy dipping cups and a small smokehouse that puffed wisps of smoke into the air.
"I grew up on Spam," Frye said. "My mom used to make Spam burgers, Spam loaf and pineapple Spam."
Betty Krehbiel of Pretty Prairie took third place with her Spam quesadillas with black-bean salsa.
The most unusual entry might have been Kay Neff's cold Spam Jell-O. Dave Neff said his wife made it on hot summer days when the family wanted something that was cool and nutritious and had meat in it.
"It's got Spam, peas, black olives, celery, chopped-up boiled eggs, Jell-O and mayonnaise in it," Neff said.
NATIONAL
Former chairman denies memory of calls to CIA
WASHINGTON — Confronted with memos indicating he twice contacted the CIA on behalf of a fugitive businessman, former Democratic chairman Donald L. Fowler insisted yesterday he had no memory of making such calls for the man, who was a major party donor.
Later, Democrats produced a statement from the CIA official — identified only as
"Bob" — saying he had been operating undercover and Fowler may not have known he was with the spy agency.
Fowler appeared before the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, knowing he would be grilled by Republicans about Democratic fund-raising abuses during last year's presidential campaign.
The Republicans questioned him closely about his intervention with officials on behalf of a number of Democratic donors
— including Indian tribes opposing a rival tribe's casino — but saved their major attack for the help given to businessman Roger Tamraz. He is a fugitive from a decade-old embezzlement charge in Lebanon who nonetheless was a frequent White House visitor in 1995 and 1996.
Sen. Fred Thompson, R-Tenn., the committee chairman, showed Fowler two 1995 CIA memos describing calls from Fowler on behalf of Tamraz, who wanted help in stiffing opposition to a pipeline project in the Middle East. Fowler had testified he could not recall contacting the CIA and told Thompson just before the documents were introduced: "If somebody has some proof I would be happy to refresh my memory."
After he was shown the first CIA document, Fowler said "I understand the implications ... but it does not refresh my memory."
Later, the Democrats produced the Senate deposition of the CIA official — who said he didn't know whether Fowler knew he was talking to a spy agency employee.
At Tamraz's suggestion, the official said, he called Fowler, who returned his messages.
"I was under... cover," said the official, identified only as Bob. "I can't say for certain he knew who he was talking to because CIA was never mentioned."
According to contribution records, Tamraz contributed at least $300,000 to the Democratic National Committee or state Democratic campaigns during the 1996 election cycle. Republicans pointed out the first Fowler call to the CIA came a day after Tamraz donated $75,000 to Virginia Democrats.
Israel asks Palestinians to meet further demands
JERUSALEM — On the eve of Secretary of State Madeleine Albright's attempt to rescue Mideast peace, Israel raised the stakes yesterday with new security demands it says Palestinians must fulfill before they will be given any more West Bank land.
Palestinians, in turn, accused Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of trying to blackmail them.
"Our only hope is that the United States will realize that this is ... an evil attempt to torpedo the peace process," said Marwan Kanafani, a representative of Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat.
The new demands were contained in a four-page list Israeli officials said would be given to Albright. In addition to crushing Islamic militant groups, Israel said the Palestinians must reduce the size of their police force, dismiss their police chief and agree to Israeli and U.S. monitoring to ensure compliance.
Netanyahu complained yesterday that Arafat's recent efforts to fight Islamic militants — including the arrests of 35 activists on Monday — were symbolic at best and aimed at appeasing Albright.
toring to ensure compliance.
PETER LUTHER CASEY
"We demand consistency in the treatment of the terrorist infrastructure as an essential condition for the continuation of the peace process."
Netanyahu told the Israeli parliament's Defense and Foreign Affairs Committee.
Albright: To receives a list of Israel's new demands
"Unless Arafat stops violating his commitment, and starts fulfilling it — to fight the infrastructure of the terrorist organizations, to jail their leaders, to confiscate their weapons, to stop incitement towards terrorism, to stop embracing the leaders of the Hamas terrorist organization — unless he does all that we won't have much progress with the peace process," he said.
Netanyahu blamed Arafat for not preventing suicide bombings by Islamic militants in Jerusalem on July 30 and last Thursday. The bombings killed 20 Israelis and five assailants.
In its list of demands, Israel said Arafat must reduce his police force from the 35,000 officers he recruited to the 24,000 permitted by the peace agreement, and fire officers who have been involved in attacks on Israeliis.
Sinn Fein abandons guns to participate in talks
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Sinn Fein, the IRA ally that once embraced both the gun and the ballot box as agents of change, formally renounced violence yesterday and took its place in talks on Northern Ireland's future.
Five party leaders of Northern Ireland's pro-British Protestant majority stayed away, underlining their skepticism of Sinn Fein's sincerity and of a process they think weaken Northern Ireland's union with Britain.
The chairman of the talks, former U.S. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, welcomed Sinn Fein's arrival and urged the Protestants not to boycott the negotiations.
"This is the first time in the modern history of Northern Ireland that there has been in place at the same time both negotiations and a cease-fire," Mitchell said, referring to the Irish Republican Army's decision to stop its campaign against British rule 52 days ago.
"I believe that's a significant step forward, although I acknowledge that the dif
It is the first time since Northern Ireland was created in 1920 that the governments of Britain and the Irish Republic have jointly invited IRA supporters to join other parties to discuss the state's future. Sinn Fein was barred from talks in June 1966 because of IRA violence.
ficult steps remain to be taken," he said.
Simn Fein's president, Gerry Adams, led his delegation into Stormont castle at midday and pledged acceptance of a sixpoint renunciation of violence known as the "Mitchell Principles."
Accepting those principles — among them to seek disarmament of the IRA and pro-British paramilitary groups during negotiations — was a prerequisite for all parties in the talks.
NATO forces avert clash between Serbian factions
BANJA LUKA, Bosnia-Herzegovina
BANJA LUKA, Bosnia-Herzegovina — NATO forces ended a dangerous standoff between rival Serb camps yesterday, disarming dozens of security men loyal to war crimes suspect Radovan Karadzic, then escorting them from a hotel surrounded by their foes.
Police loyal to Bosnian Serb President Biljana Plavski blocked access to the Hotel Bosna in the center of Banja Luka early yesterday, cutting telephones, power and water. Momcilo Krajisnik, Karadzic's top aide, and several of his chief aides were trapped inside.
They had arrived Monday in Banja Luka, Plavic's stronghold, for a rally that NATO officials said was designed to mask an attempt to overthrow Plavic by bringing in heavily armed special police and thousands of Karadzic supporters.
Only a few hundred Karadzic supporters made it into Banja Luka, due to a blockade of their buses Monday by NATO forces and Plavis police.
However, at least five people were injured in overnight violence, including a pro-Plavskic policeman who suffered a serious gunshot wound. police said.
Trying to avoid more violence, peace force officials negotiated yesterday with Krajinik's security men and Plavski's police to release him and others from the hotel.
At mid-afternoon, NATO troops escorted dozens of Krajisnik's security detail through a hostile crowd of thousands who chanted "Thieves! Thieves!" Plavic has accused Karzadiz, the Bosnian Serbs' wartime leader, of getting rich through black-market deals.
Sixty-two men were taken to a NATO base, where they were being checked to determine if they are among those indicted for war crimes by the U.N. tribunal in the Hague, Netherlands, said U.S. envoy Jacques Klein.
Compusrve sells out, rival America Online benefits
WASHINGTON — CompuServe is being sold to telecommunications provider
WorldCom Inc. in a $1.2 billion deal that will strengthen rival America Online's hand in the computer online business.
WorldCom, based in Jackson, Miss., said today it has agreed to buy CompuServe from H&R Block Inc., which owns 80 percent of the online service, for stock worth about $1.2 billion.
It then plans to trade CompuServe's content and its 2.6 million consumer subscribers along with $175 million to AOL, which already has about 9 million subscribers.
In exchange, WorldCom will get AOL's ANS Communications division, which provides Internet access mainly for large business customers. It will also get a five-year contract to service AOL's network customers.
The deal makes the fourth-biggest long-distance service provider a powerful player in the online world while giving America Online a longer lead in the business of consumer online service.
"We are excited about the prospect of forming this strategic relationship with AOL, the leading on-line service provider," Bernard J. Ebbers, president and CEO of WorldCom, said in a statement.
WorldCom owns UUNet Technologies Inc., one of the largest Internet service providers.
The deal would have to be approved by government antitrust regulators. If approved, AOL's biggest competitor would be Microsoft Corp.'s Microsoft Network.
CompuServe has been on the market for
coughly a year by H&R Block.
A plan to make CompuServe a separate stock company owned by H&R Block shareholders, a realignment planned for late last year, was withdrawn after Internet stocks in general declined.
WorldCom's $1.2 billion offer for CompuServe amounts to about $13 a share. CompuServe stock closed Friday at $13.50 per share.
CompuServe pioneered the online business in the 1980s, but it was overtaken by America Online in the 1980s.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's Bell radar detector and other items were stolen between 1 and 11 a.m. Aug. 26 from the 2400 block of Harvard, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $444.
A KU student's car's front quarter panel was damaged between 6 p.m. Saturday and 1:45 p.m. Sunday in the 300 block of West 16th Street. The damage was valued at $200.
A KU student's Sony cellular phone was stolen between noon and 1 p.m. Aug. 16, Lawrence police said. The phone was valued at $170.
A KU student's black Case Logic compact disc holder containing 56 compact discs and other items was stolen between 10 a.m. and 12:35 p.m. Monday from the 1100 block of Indiana, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1450.
ET CETERA
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Wednesday, September 10. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Former mafia members fight organized gambling
Bookies target college students
TIM GROVENBERG
Ex-bookie Lex Viraria speaks about the dangers of gambling through bookies. He spoke in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
By Corrie Moore Kansan staff reporter
It is unlikely that a reverend and two former members of the mafia would be trying to convey the same message, but it happened last night.
The event was sponsored by Student Union Activities. Grey, Jacobs and Varria received close to $3,000 for the event.
"If a minister and a mob guy are saying the same thing, then there has got to be some truth there," Grev said.
The Rev. Grey spoke first and said that gambling bookies target college students.
"This is an important night," he said. "If I can't make contact with you, then they're gambling with your life."
He displayed seven cards asking if students wanted to play. The seven cards were labeled A through G, each representing a word relating to problems with gambling, which started with the word "addiction" and ended with the word "greed."
Grey said the American government gave up on its people by licensing casino owners.
"We cannot trust a government that is willing to cannibalize its people," he said.
He said that he alone could not reach college students, which was why he contacted Leo Jacobs and Lex Varria to help get a different view of gambling.
Jacobs, a member of Americans Against Organized Gambling, was a bookie for the mafia in Chicago for 15 years. He decided to get out of the business after people he knew started getting killed.
The Rev. Tom Grey, executive director of the National Coalition Against Legalized Gambling, and Leo Jacobs and Lex Varria, two ex-mafia bookies, spoke to about 75 students at the Kansas Union Ballroom last night.
The three wanted to explain about the dangers of gambling and encourage students to help fight organized gambling.
He went undercover for nine to 10 months and helped put 19 members of the mafia in jail by testifying in court cases. He was a part of the witness protection program two times, and although he feels safer now, he uses different names when he speaks publicly.
He revealed his real name, William Jahoda, at a press conference yesterday afternoon because he said he would be long gone by the time the papers released the information.
Jacobs said that legalized gambling was one of the four fastest growing businesses in America.
money loss through gambling was if someone had $1,000,000 and they played the lottery three times an hour from noon to 5 p.m., at the end of the day, they would be left with $31.25.
"You've turned a million dollars into two large pizzas and a six-pack," he said.
An example he gave to explain
Lex Varria said he worked as a bookie getting college students in the Boston area to place bets with him. He described the process of getting the students hooked to keep paying him money.
"If a kid had a problem, he didn't make it to his junior year," he said.
The three speakers ended with a question and answer session where most of the students wanted to know what it was like to be in the mfaia.
Jason Rowery, Shawnee junior, said he enjoyed hearing two former mobsters speak.
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Lawrence resident shares tales of Holocaust victims
Although attendance was low, Leonard Magruder said he liked presenting such topics to others
By Sarah Chidwick
schadwick @kansan.com
Kansan stuff writer
During an hour-long presentation, Lawrence resident Leonard Magruder read from a book titled "Final Letters from Victims of the Holocaust."
Despite extensive advertising, only 10 people showed up at the Lawrence Public Library last night to hear a reading of letters found in concentration camps during the Holocaust.
He also read lyrics of four songs that were written during the Holocaust that dealt with knowing the end was near.
A. B. ROHNSON
The letters were written by victims of the Auschwitz concentration camp. Many were written to family and friends but never reached their destinations.
One letter, from a girl known as Hannah, was written from the camp to her parents in France. She begged her parents to have faith that she would be home soon. She said she had not given up hope.
Another letter, more graphic than the others, described what a young man had witnessed in the camp. He described the horror a mother endured as she watched the rape of her 11-year-old daughter before experiencing her own torture.
Magruder, a retired professor of psychology at Suffolk College in New York, said he held presentations such as last night's to share his knowledge about a variety of topics with the community.
"I just like to think them up and share them with people," Magruder said. "I like to read and study different subjects."
Leonard Magruder reads letters found of Jewish Holocaust victims at Auschwitz. The Holocaust Memorial was held last night at the Lawrence Public Library. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN.
In the past few months, he has given two presentations on Vietnam and has set up a display of Hollywood posters at the library. He now has a display on view at the library about love poems written by boys and girls in Egypt.
"The Holocaust speaks powerfully to the heart of anybody," Schiebla said. "It's really a part of those people's immortality. It was a very powerful program. I feel as though I've walked with the spirits of those people. I wasn't expecting it to be that powerful."
"I've done five or six of these things before," Magruder said. "One had six people, another had 80. You never know how many will show up."
Barbara Schaible, Lawrence resident, attended the program.
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4A
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Ranting
Instead of complaining about glossy inserts, find a trash can
It seems that KU students have forgotten how to pick up after themselves.
About once a week, an annoying booklet of slick paper, called an advertising insert, comes folded inside the "University Daily Kansan." About once a week, students are unable to walk through campus without wading through the even more annoying piles of inserts carelessly stwn on the ground.
Judging from the amount of inserts that end up as litter, one would think that nobody reads these things. True or untrue, advertisers pay premium rates for these promotions.
Many students have complained about the trash generated by the inserts, but there are multiple trash cans near every news stand on campus. But the litter problem is not the fault of
Advertisements a necessary evil, but making campus look like a landfill can be avoided.
the "Kansan," facilities operations or the administration. The litter problem is the students' fault.
As much as some people would like the inserts to disappear all together, it's not going happen. The "Kansan" will continue to run these slick booklets because they bring a lot of money into the newspaper.
This may sound like the "Kansan" cares more about money than a clean campus, but it's not that simple. If the "Kansan" doesn't make money in advertising, then it has to make money
someplace else. This "someplace else" is the students' pockets.
Right now, the "Kansan" is a publication provided to the students for virtually free. The Kansan received $5,300 in student fees this year. If you divide this number by 25,000 students, the average yearly cost per student for the "Kansan" is $2.33. In other words, students pay less than 2 cents for their daily newspaper.
The result of lower revenue from advertising would be a newspaper sold to the students for 50 cents.
Nobody would pay that, you say? You're right. But the advertisers will pay for those obnoxious pieces of paper.
There are necessary evils in life. So next time you start grumbling about the trash inserts, use the energy to walk to the trash can.
Liz Musser for the editorial board
"Kansan" website having problems
webeditor@kansan.com
Web editor
Web editor
By Charity Jeffries
By Charity Jetries
webeditor@kansan.com
I have good news and bad news.
OK, first the bad news. The Web server that allows readers to access the "University Daily Kansan interactive" has had a catastrophic crash. Crashes are nothing new to me. In my first two weeks as Web editor I've nearly gone bald from pulling on my hair every time we had a server crash.
But this was the biggie, the one we've been waiting for. This was the one that prompted the Webmaster to call me at home and ask, "Are you sitting down?" It's been like a death in the family. But our grieving process can't stop until
she comes back to life. And that miracle could take some time.
We are working night and day to rebuild the stuff we've lost. But we
are looking at Thursday or Friday before publication can begin again. Everyone has been patient with us so far, and I must ask for
MANSAY
just a few more ounces of kindness.
Thank you for your support.
Ok, now the good news. I'd like to tell you all about the up and coming basketball site that we have
planned to launch on Oct. 18. We are keeping the really good stuff under wraps. So if you think the following revelations are cool, just think how blown away you'll be when you sign on in October.
This year is the 100th anniversary of Kansas basketball. Let's get crazy. Our site will have player profiles, up-to-the-minute game reports, tons of stories on the history of KU basketball, a traditions section so you finally can learn the school song, audio and video clips, and, like I said, a lot more cool secret stuff.
So stay tuned for the Web address and go ahead and pay for that unlimited Internet access because you're not going to want to sign off unless you're going to the game.
Kansan staff
Bradley Brooks . *Editorial*
Jason Strait . *Editorial*
Jodie Chester . *Neus*
Jen Smith. . *Neus*
Adam Darby . *Neus*
Charity Jeffries . *Online*
Kristie Blasi . *Sports*
Tommy Gallagher . *Associate Sports*
Dave Morantz . *Campus*
Eric Weslander . *Campus*
Ashleigh Roberts . *Features*
Steve Puppe . *Photo*
Bryan Volk . *Design, graphics*
Mitch Lucas . *Illustrations*
Mark McMaster . *Wire*
Ann Marchand . *Special sections*
Aerica Veazey . *News clerk*
News editors
Advertising managers
Advertising managers
Matt Fisher . . . Assistant retail
Michael Soifer . . . Campus
Colleen Eager . . . Regional
Anthony Migilazzo . . . National
Jeff Auslander . . . Marketing
Chris Haghirian . . . Internet
Brian LeFevre . . Production
Jen Wallace. . . Production
Dustin Skidgel . . Promotions
Tyler Cook . . . Creative
Annette Hoover . Public relations
Rachel O'Neill . Classified
Jaime Mann . . Assistant classified
Marc Harrell . . Senior account executive
Scott Swedlund . . Senior account executive
"I'm not sure we that good. We played two lesser offensive teams than we'll play the rest of the year. But I like how our defense is playing."
Broaden your mind: Today's auote
Kansas football coach Terry Allen.
**Letters:** Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Sauber-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions.
For any questions, call Bradley Brooks (brooks@kansan.com) or Jason Strait (justtrain@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have generic questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Raving
Phillips 66 a genocidal tool; Kansas pays tribute
You may see in the not-too-distant future flyers hanging in every nook and cranny of this fine institution with a theme very similar to this column.
Matthew Caldwell
opinion@kansan.com
Titles such as the one atop this column (and on the aforementioned flyers) have the unfortunate effect of deterring the very people who most desperately need to understand the information within. But watering down the message is to stray from the truth and lose the necessary intrigue.
PETER LEE
I do not resort to extremism to see my reflection in the reaction of confused champions of capitalist democracy. If this column seems extreme, it is because
the situation is so devastating that to portray it in any other way would be disrespectful to the people who are surviving it.
The University of Kansas is unwittingly tied to one of the most blatant and well-funded instances of choreographed genocide in the 20th century. That is not an exaggeration. I'm talking about the situation on East Timor, an island about 30 miles off the coast of Indonesia. The situation there is no less shocking than the one 10 years ago in South Africa.
For the last 22 years, since the island's freedom from Portugal, East Timor has suffered greatly under the hand of the Indonesian government, which is, itself, a victim of American political whims.
It has been estimated that more than 200,000 East Timorese have been murdered as a result of the conflict. One massacre by the Indonesian government, where bodies were being indiscriminately shot and thrown in to the sea, is gruesomely described: "The Indonesians tore the crying children from their mothers and passed them back to the crowd. The women were then shot one by one, with the onlookers being ordered to count," wrote Jeffrey Vain in the May 96 issue of "Z" magazine. The area is now named "The Sea of Blood."
The motivation, in the beginning, may be attributed to a power-hungry Indonesia. It could have been a result of pressure by the U.S. to secure an extraordinarily deep strait between Indonesia and East Timor (which would provide undetected passage for U.S. submarines to
In addition to the Nobel Committee's searing reprimand, the United Nations has condemned the Indonesian occupation of East Timor. If so many well-respected organizations have turned their backs on Indonesia and the companies that are profiting from their violence, why have so few Americans ever heard of the little island off the coast of Indonesia? Understanding that large corporations own the major media sources of this country, the answer is obvious. The company that is profiting the most from Indonesia's occupation of East Timor is American — Phillips 66 Petroleum.
Last year the Nobel Committee awarded a joint peace prize to two East Timorese champions of freedom, Catholic bishop Carlos Filipe Ximenes Belo and Jose Ramos-Horta, special representative of the Council of Maubere Resistance. The committee stated, "It has been estimated that one-third of the population of East Timor has lost their lives due to starvation, epidemics, war and terror ... it is hoped that this award will spur efforts to find a diplomatic solution to the conflict in East Timor based on the people's right to self-determination."
Japan, China, Korea and Southeast Asia).
But today, the motivation for continued subjugation of East Timor is simply money; oil money to be exact. This is nothing new. Since the Nazis showed the world how profitable genocide can be, violent exploitation of peaceful lands has been standard operating procedure for many multinational corporations (Texaco, Shell and Standard Oil are all known to have drawn up contracts in 1935 with the Nazis for German-owned oil reserves around the world).
The University of Kansas has graduated nine CEOs of Phillips 66. Two buildings on campus, Learned Hall and Adams Alumni Center, are named for two of those CEOs. Many KU basketball games are sponsored by Phillips 66. Scholarships to Kansas have been awarded by Phillips 66 (don't be fooled in to thinking such acts are anthropic because 10 times more than the scholarship amount is generally spent on advertising the fact that Phillips awarded the scholarship).
Don't be lulled into complacency. Don't lend your dollars to spill more blood in East Timor. Boycott Phillips 66. Call the University administration and tell it you don't want this institution to pay tribute to the tools of genocide any longer.
Caldwell is a Lawrence senior in the college of liberal arts and sciences.
Delta Force bridging gap to students' awareness
As a candidate for student body president this last pring, the question I heard most often from students in relation to Student Senate was: Where are
these people the rest of the year and why are they only active during election time?
This gets to the heart of why Delta Force, a dedicated group of individuals with whom I ran with last year, was formed. Because the question is still pertinent, we have chosen to keep Delta Force alive and continue to work on what we started last spring. However, now we have the luxury of focusing on the issues, not ourselves.
Jason Fizell
DeltaForce@ukans.edu
We feel students are best represented by other students willing to take a stand for what they believe in.
Simply put, Delta Force is based around the idea of activism. That is, getting off one's butt and doing something rather than just complaining all the time, or worse yet, doing nothing at all.
You may ask, what beliefs does Delta hold? It's simple: We believe students and their welfare should be the primary concern of the administration of the University of Kansas.
Not Coca-Cola, not parking revenues, not cushy stadium boxes, not numbers of National Merit Scholars, not jet planes — but the good of all students, plain and simple.
Unfortunately, Student Senate and the University administration have not always performed well in terms of a standing up for student rights. Boondoggles such as linear tuition, the parking department and the lack of benefits for graduate teaching assistants are only some of the more obvious, recent examples of the failure of these entities to serve students.
Furthermore, it is a mistake to run the University as a corporation concerned only with profits and frilly presentation that disregards the real concerns of students. After all, as students, we are here for an education and this first and foremost should be the mission of the University. Of course, the administration mouths these words, but do they believe them and follow those words up with action? Unfortunately, not as much as they should.
In keeping with our beliefs, Delta Force has established the following goals:
Bring about positive, student-centered
and directed change on issues that concern the student body.
Realizing a comprehensive campuswide recycling, reuse and reduction program.
Raise the consciousness of students on issues that the Student Senate, KU administration, Board of Regents and legislature are addressing.
Represent the concerns of individuals students and groups that have traditionally been ignored or marginalized.
Reviewing and amending the linear tuition policy to save students money.
These goals translate to issues that Delta Force thinks need to be addressed to make this a truly student-centered campus. The issues we are working on include but are not limited to:
Foster bonds and cooperation between the University and the Lawrence community.
- Empower all students to realize the effectiveness of their voice and opinion.
Expanding office space and support for all student organizations.
Implementing a truly comprehensive city-wide transportation program including busing, bike lanes, Saferide and a campus escort program.
Instituting a fall break in October
- Increasing minority recruitment and retention.
Improving recreation centers at Robinson.
Investigating the inclusion of community service components in classes and degree requirements.
Even without becoming a member of Delta Force you can affect a great deal of change on this campus by becoming informed, questioning the conventional wisdom and speaking out on issues that concern you. You can do this by sending e-mails, writing letters, making calls, starting a petition, setting up an appointment, or any other number of ways. Remember do something, do anything just be active!
If you like what you have read and are interested in participating in Delta Force, or simply want to find out more, please contact us in any of the following ways:
842-8569
DeltaForce@ukans.edu
www.ukans.edu/~dforce
.
Also, feel free to attend our next meeting at 3 p.m. on Sunday, September 21 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Fixell is an Olathe senior in history.
Wednesday, September 10, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
City trips up BMX trail plan
Residents concerned about bikers' safety
Ann Premer
Ann Premer
apremer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Mountain bike riders have trails. In-line skaters and skateboarders have designated parks. But BMX riders in Lawrence have yet to find their track and will have to keep looking.
Lawrence Riverfront Park.
Last night, the Lawrence City Commission asked a group supporting the construction of a BMX trail to look for another place besides the proposed area in the
The group wanted the trail to be developed close to the existing mountain-bike trails in the park but faced opposition from area residents.
"I wouldn't consider this a loss. It's a detour," said Paul Davis, originator of the BMX trail project. "The city wants it to happen, maybe just not out there."
Opponents of the BMX trail said a BMX track should be in Lawrence but not at the proposed location. Their main concern is the safety of the riders, who would be riding in a secluded area outside of town, they said.
Davis said he and his group supported nearly any location.
"Honestly, I think it could be better in the long run," Davis said of finding another location for the trails.
"It sounds like a good idea and we should get it done," said John Nalbandian city commissioner.
City officials seemed enthusiastic about building the trail once a better location was chosen.
Davis said he would find a new location and propose it to the commission within the next couple of weeks.
In other city commission business, the commissioners set a study session for Oct.1 to discuss the Lawrence Arts Center project.
The board of directors and the community have discussed expanding or relocating the arts center for the past ten years.
The board recommended that a new arts center be built next to Hallmark Cards Inc., 101 McDonald Drive, but left room for the commission to help decide the fate of the center, which now is located at 200 W. Ninth St.
Commissioners asked that the study session cover the pros and cons of expansion or relocation, the budget, restoration of the building that now houses the library, potential uses for the building if the art center is moved and a discussion of a different location.
Rape drugs rumored in Lawrence
By Emily C. Forsyth Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Use of so-called date-rape drugs has been rumored but not confirmed in Lawrence.
About 10 people attended a lecture at the Kansas Union last night about these drugs. The lecture was sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. Rachel Lee, graduate assistant at the center, talked about the two most common date rape drugs: Rhopynol and Gamma hydroxybutyrate (GHB).
These two drugs, illegal in the United States, have been tagged as date-rape drugs because the drugs can easily be slipped into a person's drink, causing a highly sedated state that lasts for hours. The drugs are relatively odorless and tasteless. Victims of these drugs often wake up not knowing where they are or how they got there.
According to Lee, both Rohypnol and GHB result in symptoms that mimic those of someone very drunk, such as impaired judgment, lack of inhibition, dizziness and confusion.
After taking Rohypnol, sedation occurs within 20 to 30 minutes. The sedated period usually lasts about eight to 10 hours.
GHB takes only five to 20 minutes to take effect, and sedation lasts two to three hours.
The effects of these drugs can last from 24 to 48 hours and are similar to feeling extremely hungover. After this period, the physical evidence is lost, making cases more difficult to prove.
"In addition to all the other difficulties you have in prosecuting and proving a rape case without the use of these drugs, if you are using a drug on somebody that creates amnesia for them, it makes it almost impossible to prove a case." Lee said.
Rohypnol, legal in other countries, is the No.1 prescribed sleeping aid in the world and also is used as a pre-surgery anesthetic. Lee said the drugs often were smuggled into the United States from Mexico and South America.
Although the drugs are more common on the coasts, they have made their way across the country. Lee
said the Drug Enforcement Agency had seized date rape drugs in Kansas.
"The really unsettling thing about the use of these drugs is the forethought that it shows on somebody's part. The planning out of taking advantage of somebody that way, to me, is extremely creepy," Lee said.
In addition to being used as date rape drugs, Rohypnol and GHB are increasingly popular at clubs and parties as a means to enhance the high that people get from alcohol and other drugs. The drugs sell for about $2 to $5 per pill on the black market.
Julie Francis, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that Rohypnal was similar to Valium, but 10 times more powerful. Francis said there had been no known cases involving the drugs reported to Watkins. But she suspects the drugs might be in Lawrence.
"I've heard high school students say it's in Lawrence, so I feel that it could be here," she said.
Sgt. Chris Keary with the KU
Date-rape drug prevention
Watch what you are drinking carefully
If you leave a drink unattended, throw it away
Do not drink something you have not opened yourself
Refuse drinks from strangers
Use good judgement
If you do accept a drink from a stranger, watch the bartender and take it from the bartender.
Go out with friends and watch out for each other
Police Department said there had not been any reported cases of the drugs on campus.
"I would not be surprised to find it in Lawrence, but we have not had any instances of it being used or possessed by anyone," he said.
Helping foreign women feel at home
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By Ryan Koerner
A year later, she has made friends and mastered English well enough to serve as a Chinese interpreter.
When Diane Feng moved to Lawrence from Quing-dao, China, last year, she did not know anyone and spoke only a little English.
Feng, whose husband attends the University of Kansas, accomplished this with the help of Small World, an organization that offers English classes, child care and a social environment for international women new to Lawrence.
Kathy Mulinazzi, Small World director, said most of the women who came to Small World were spouses of international KU students.
Many of the women stay home while their husbands attend classes because they are unfamiliar with the community, she said.
"This organization gives them an outlet, a means of meeting other women," Mulinazzi said.
The common experience of being in a new community helped the women immediately bond with one another, Mulinazzi said, even if they are not from the same country.
Feng said she heard about the organization when her husband got information about it through the University.
"International students are given the brochures during orientation that tells them where to call if they want additional info." Mulinazzi said. "If they want to talk to someone in their own language we provide those phone numbers, too."
Mulinazzi said Small World also tried to reach people by advertising in places such as the Community Mercantile, the Asian market, the Applied English Center, Strong Hall and church bulletins.
The goal of the organization is to help the women improve their English skills and their understanding of American culture.
"English classes are the main focus," Mulinazzi said. "But there is a conversation group for women who come from a country where
"We figure anyone who has three or more children under the age of 6 needs a break anyway."
Kathy
Mulinazzi
Small World director
they have already learned English."
Mulinazzi said that in addition to improving English skills, the women acquire information such as where to shop and to form friendships with other women in the community.
The care is available for children up to age 6 and costs $5 per child, but the maximum amount charged is $10.
In addition to the five levels of English classes offered, Small World also provides child care.
"We figure anyone who has three or more children under the age of 6
Small World
Offers English classes, child care and a social environment for international women new to Lawrence
Classes and conversation group meet on Tuesday and Thursday morning at First Presbyterian Church, 2415 Clinton Parkway
Cost: $10 per semester or $18 for the school year.
needs a break anyway." Mulinazzi said.
The classes and the conversation group meet at 9 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday mornings at First Presbyterian Church, 2415 Clinton Parkway.
Tuition for the classes is $10 for one semester or $18 for the school year.
Enrollment is kept open all semester; women may begin attending classes at any time.
Applications can be picked up at the Organizations and Activities Center in the Kansas Union.
Tuesday, September 16 Wednesday, September 17 9:00 AM- 3:00 PM
Board Of Class Officers
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KANSAN
Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 10, 1997
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BESTAURANTE
No MMR = No Enrollment
New KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations by Thursday September 18. If you have not-your Spring 1998 "Permit to Enroll" will be on hold.
If you have not submitted proof of the required MMR immunization please bring documentation to MMR Immunizations, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There is no charge for the MMR at Watkins Health Center.
If you have not complied you will not be allowed to enroll for Spring 1998. Questions? $ \textcircled{c} $ 864-9533
HEALTH Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU CENTER
© 785.864.9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
No MMR = No Enrollment
New KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations by Thursday September 18. If you have not-your Spring 1998 "Permit to Enroll" will be on hold.
If you have not submitted proof of the required MMR immunization please bring documentation to MMR Immunizations, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There is no charge for the MMR at Watkins Health Center.
If you have not compiled you will not be allowed to enroll for Spring 1998. Questions? $ \textcircled{1} $ 864-9533
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
© 785.864.9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
--cars, and video tape from the cameras can be used as evidence in court. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN.
PASSPORT
Sgt. Rozmarirak shows off one of the new cameras in KU police cars. The cameras record inside and outside the
New cameras catch crime
In-car recorders help KU police
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The KU police department has two new $5,000 cameras to help officers keep an eye on criminals.
Two squad cars have been equipped with cameras that automatically begin recording when the cars' flashing overhead lights are turned on. The cameras can record actions inside and outside the vehicles.
KU Police Sgt. Chris Keary said the goal of using cameras was to verify both sides of a story. The camera tells the whole story instead of pitting the officer's word against the criminal's word, Keary said.
"It is much easier to have it than to rely on memories and recollection in court," Keary said.
Tapes are saved as long as the tapes might contain evidence for future or pending cases, Keary said. Tapes admitted into evidence can be reviewed by the attorneys on both sides of the case. In some cases, attorneys can obtain copies of the tapes, Keary said.
"It makes for less time in court, for officers and attorneys. It speeds up the judicial process," Keary said.
The cameras are attached to the cars' windshields and record actions outside the vehicles. The cameras also can record in-car interviews if the officer rotates a camera 180 degrees, Keary said. The video tape is located in a locked box in the car's trunk and can be removed only by a supervisor.
"The tapes are in the trunk so that nobody can tamper with them." Keary said.
All four of the department's cars now have recording devices. The other two cars received cameras in July 1995. The older cameras cost about the same amount as the new ones, Keary said, but are not as easy to use.
The Lawrence police department does not use in-car cameras, but the Douglas County Sheriff did. Keary said.
KU police officers have been using the new cameras for about two weeks. Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek said they still were getting used to the cameras.
"It is very easy to use," she said. "But officers have to remember to turn on their microphone, and if they want the actions to be recorded, they have to stay within the camera's range."
The cameras, which record up to eight hours of video, can rotate 360 degrees but can not be moved if the officer is away from the vehicle, Keary said. The cameras' controls are located just above the cars' rearview mirrors.
The recorders also can be turned on when an officer pushes the record button inside the car or remotely from the officer's belt if the officer is not inside the car.
United Way annual drive begins with Day of Caring
By Ann Premer
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas students and Lawrence residents will roll up their sleeves on Sunday and dive into volunteer work for the annual United Way Day of Caring. The event is the campaign kickoff for the United Way's annual fund drive.
The Day of Caring organizes hundreds of area volunteers to do community-service projects for nonprofit agencies.
In the past, a large number of the volunteers have been KU students. Jamie Najim, Wichita senior and co-director of the KU Center for Community Outreach, wants students to continue that tradition.
"Anybody who is willing to work is who we want." Najim said.
Najim said many of the volunteers would work at nonprofit organizations. Volunteer projects will include painting, pulling weeds and cleaning windows.
"This is a day to get done what needs to be done," Najim said. "A lot of the projects that we tend to do are things that don't get regularly done."
The event will begin at 1 p.m.
Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran
Church. 1245 New Hampshire. Vol-
unters will work on projects throughout the afternoon at about 40 organizations and will end their day at an appreciation cookout.
"It's basically just a day when everyone gets together to help an organization," Najim said. "This is a way to start out the year and help the Lawrence community."
Amy Griggs, coordinator of the Roger Hill Volunteer Center, said that KU students played a big role in the event. Last year, 750 people participated in the event. About 450 of those were KU students, Griggs said.
"We are projecting 1,000 volunteers," Griggs said. "That was our goal for this year."
The Pelathé Community Resource Center, formerly the Lawrence Indian Center, and the American Red Cross also will participate in the Day of Caring. The center is sponsoring a food drive and the Red Cross is holding a blood drive.
Volunteers who would like to participate can register with the United Way by calling 843-6626.
"We thought it would be a nice opportunity for people who could not help for the whole afternoon to volunteer," Griggs said of the additional projects.
The food drive is scheduled Sunday from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Organizers
Day of Caring
Begins at 1 p.m. Sunday at Trinity Lutheran Church, 1245 New Hampshire St.
Volunteers work throughout the afternoon at various locations.
■ Ends with an appreciation cookout at 4 p.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church.
750 people volunteered last year.
The United Way projects that 1,000 people will volunteer this year.
To participate in the event, call the United Way at 843-6626.
are asking for canned goods and other nonperishable foods. Donation drop-off points include the Pélathé Community Resource Center, 1423 Haskell Ave., Checkers Foods, 23rd and Louisiana, and Hyvee Food & Drug Store, Kasold and Clinton Parkway.
The Red Cross Blood Coach will take blood donations Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. in the parking lot of the Trinity Lutheran Church. To give blood, donors need to schedule a 15-minute appointment with the Red Cross, 843-3550.
Grants help nutrition research
By Jenni Curry
Special to the Kansan
Members of the dairy industry and scholars at the University of Kansas Medical Center are working to prepare medical students for changing trends in the health-care system.
At a luncheon held Friday at the Med Center, Deborah E. Kipp, associate professor of dietetics and nutrition, was named the first Midland Dairy Council Endowed Professor of Nutrition.
The Midland Dairy Council established the professorship with a $500,000 donation to the Kansas University Endowment Association.
The council, a group of healthcare professionals and local dairy
farmers, made the donation to support nutrition, education for health-care professionals and research in the field.
Informing health care providers of nutrition's role in maintaining good health can result in greater patient awareness.
According to Greg Miller, most consumers assume their physicians are excellent sources for
Karen Miller, interim dean for the School of Allied Health, said this project reflected the move in the health-care industry from treatment to health and wellness promotion.
"Consumers rely on physicians for credible information," said Greg Miller, vice president of nutrition research for the National Dairy Council.
nutrition information. But most medical schools provide little nutritional training for physicians.
Klpp was selected because of her experience working with medical students. Since arriving at the Med Center in the 1980s, she has expanded education for medical students.
An additional research grant, provided by the Sam E. and Mary F. Roberts Nutrition Research Fund, will allow Kipp to focus more of her energy on education while continuing her bone-growth research.
Kipp said research in itself was a teaching process. The medical students aiding her during the research process learn more about nutrition from experience and pass that knowledge on to their patients.
wednesday, September 10, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 7
KU students share knowledge through school tutoring service
By Gwen Olson
golfon@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Students at the University of Kansas are spreading their knowledge to schools in Lawrence.
The Youth Educational Services program is a part of the University's Career and Employment Services. The program allows selected KU students to work as tutors in classes of at-risk schools in Lawrence schools.
Ann Hartley, associate director of career and employment services, said the program placed 35 KU students in schools last year, and she expected about 30 tutors for the fall semester.
"We used to have about twice that amount, but our funding was cut by Student Senate," she said. "We now have at least three applicants to each position."
The program, which has been at the University for about 10 years, is open to students enrolled in at least six hours with a cumulative gradepoint average of 2.0 or higher, Hartley said. She also said that although there were many applications already in for the fall, students still could apply for positions that will be available during the spring semester.
Rheana Brauer, Y.E.S. student coordinator, said tutors were paid $5.15 an hour and work five to 10 hours each week.
"I think it does a world of good for the students."
Carol Pilant
Y. E.S. liaison
"What the students do is not only serve as tutors but as mentors," said Brauer, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, sophomore. "It's a really nice way to get KU students involved in the community and shows the students that college kids care about them and what they are doing."
Drauer said tutors in the program
worked with a class or with individual students during after-school study programs.
"It's mostly one-on-one in the elementary schools, but the junior high and high schools use study clubs where students come in to get help with homework," she said.
Sixteen Lawrence schools are involved with the program this year, and each school decides with whom the tutors will work and what they will do.
"The program has been here for at least five or six years," said Carol Pilant, librarian and Y.E.S. liaison at Central Junior High School. "I think it does a world of good for the students."
Seizures of illegal drugs reach record high
Methamphetamine now more available, say Nebraska police
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Seizures of methamphetamine by the Nebraska State Patrol have increased nearly 13 times more than last year's record numbers.
"To call this a problem of epidemic proportions is to understate the case," patrol superintendent
Col. Ron Tussing said yesterday.
Through July, state patrol officers have seized 279 pounds of methamphetamine, compared with nearly 22 pounds during all of last year. The patrol has at least doubled its seizure of methamphetamine every year since 1992. "Clearly this drug has surpassed cocaine in popularity in the Midwest," Tussing said.
The state patrol seized 148 pounds of cocaine through July, compared with 560 pounds in the same period last year. The 1996 figures included
one seizure of 500 pounds.
Also worrisome, Tussing said, was that methamphetamine seizures are not due to one large take. There have been many seizures of 5, 10 or 20 pounds.
Also, undercover investigators report finding methamphetamine available by the pound, not just in grams as had been the case.
A methamphetamine conference that included federal drug czar Barry McCaffrey and U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno was held in Omaha in May. Participants from
around the nation used use of methamphetamine, highly addictive and inexpensive, was growing across the country.
Other Nebraska State Patrol drug seizures this year included:
— At least 16 gallons of the hallucinogen PCP in Grand Island seized last month. The old record was set last year in North Platte, where 14 gallons of PCP were seized.
— More than two- and three-quarter tons of marijuana through July, nearly as much as was seized in all of 1996.
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Wednesday, September 17:
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9a.m.-3p.m.
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Hill topics
PAGE 8A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1997
EVENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • ISSUES • MUSIC • ART
Piping the live-long day
Bagpipe aficionados fill the Hill with music
Story by Gwen Olson • golson@kansan.com
native Ameri can community Gard
lofting over the hill and through the trees are the sounds of a lone piper. This is not a scene in Scotland, but a common occurrence in the walnut grove near Cannelle Hill.
in the walnut grove near Campanie Mike Kaufman, McPherson junior, often can be heard around campus playing the set of bagpipes his mother gave him.
The music has a wide range of melodies but the instrument is what makes the sound distinct.
Kaufman says the pieces he chooses to play depend on his mood.
"Retreats and jigs are cool because they're usually fast and pretty difficult," Kaufman said. "But if I'm in a certain mood, I'll play some slower."
Kaufman's interest in music can be traced back to his family and the city of McPherson, where he grew up. Kaufman's mother and father both play the bagpipes and are active in the city's Pipe Band.
Kaufman said his parents involvement with music helped spark his interest
"I was a banner carrier for the band," Kaufman said. "I got to know the members of the band. I guess it has just been a hobby of our family's and that was a big influencing factor."
Kaufman said he has played several musical instruments beginning with the piano.
"My parents made me take piano lessons, much like a lot of other people," he said. "I started when I was about four and took lessons until I was in high school, but I don't think I was ever that good because I abhorred practicing."
Kaufman decided to play the bagpipes again after he came to the University. Since he had not played in many years, he said it was a struggle to start over.
After Kaufman began playing the piano he decided to take up the bagpipes, but quit to play the trombone when he started junior high school.
"It was almost a process of relearning," he said. "I had to re-memorize all of the music, but as you memorize more and more it gets easier."
Kaufman said he liked to play around campus because he would not bother anyone. But he said people often were more interested in his music than annoyed by it.
"When I have played indoors in Murphy Hall, people liked my playing and asked me about it." Kaufman said.
"I can walk there and it's pretty secluded," he said. "If people want to come and listen they can, but, come winter, I'll have to find somewhere indoors to play."
He said he liked to play in the walnut grove because it was close to the scholarship hall where he lives.
Although Kaufman can often be found playing alone, he said he prefers to play with other piners.
How bagpipes are played
One piper Kaufman used to play with
"Usually in songs all the bagpipes play the same piece," he said. "There are harmony parts written, but it's mostly played in unison."
The pipes that most Americans are familiar with are the Scottish Highland Bag-pipes. These pipes have three drones that come out the top of the bag that produces a constant sound. A single chanter with the nine notes of the pipe scale are played one, and a bag made of sheep or elk skin that the piper presses with his or her arm when he or she wants to take a breath. This is what makes pipe music free from pauses.
was Daniel Horn. McPherson iumor.
Kaufman said he decided to start playing the bagpipes again after he learned Horn still was playing. Horn and Kaufman grew up in the same town and played in the city band at different times. They have played together since last December, but not frequently since spring. Horn said that they used to play on campus about once a week.
"It's a lot nicer to play outside because it sounds better. The bagpipes were made to be played outdoors." he said.
The pipers' favorite place to practice is the Pioneer Cemetery on Irving Hill road across from the Lied Center.
Horn said they tried to choose pieces that they both knew because the bagpipes were meant to be played without sheet music.
"We usually go through all the songs that we both know," Horn said. "We get out the music for other songs and try to learn new pieces."
Although they both have an interest in music, neither Kaufman or Horn plan on majoring in the field. Kaufman is a physics major and Horn is majoring in computer engineering.
Kaufman also enjoys playing with his father Ty Kaufman, one of his biggest influences.
Ty Kaufman said his son had an early exposure to music, but they have only been playing the bagpipes together for a short time.
“Mike was out in some highland competitions with us when he was very young,” Ty Kaufman said. “We haven't played much together since he's left for school, but we did play a lot during the summer.”
Mike and Ty Kaufman plan to play together at a wedding in Manhattan in September.
The three pipes on top produces the two tenor and one bass sound that is easily recognizable as a bagpipe. Mike Kaufman said he enjoys playing the bagpipes with his father, Ty Kaufman.
But like his father, McPherson County attorney, Mike Kaufman sald music was more of a past time than a profession for him. Mike Kaufman also would like to learn new instruments.
Ty Kaufman, who has a degree in music among others, said he was not surprised that his son decided to play the bagpipes.
"In this household the kids all played something," he said.
"I picked up the banjo over the summer," he said. "I think I'll always have some music in my life."
Mike Kaufman, McPherson junior, plays his bagpipes in Walnut Grave Park, next to Memorial Stadium. He tries to play at least once a week.
- Scotland's national instrument, the bagpipe or, in German, pio-mhor (the great pipe), is not an instrument that has its origins in Scotland. The bagpipe is an instrument of great antiquity, an instrument that has its origins in the Middle East and traveled through and evolved in Europe alongside the diffusion of early civilization.
Brief evolution of the bagpipe
The "Oxford History of Music" makes mention of the first documented bagpipe being found on a Hittle slab at Eyuk. This sculptured bagpipe had been dated to 1000 B.C. Biblical mention was made of the bagpipe in Genesis and in the third chapter of Daniel where the "symphonia" in Nebuchadnezzar's band is believed to have been a bagpipe. These early pipes, minus the bag, were probably the second musical instrument to evolve. These early pipes used materials with a natural bore (hollow needs, corn stalks or bamboos.
Educational Opportunities Council
Above: McPherson said he enjoys playing the bagpipes in Walnut Grove because it is close to where he lives. Right: The bagpipes are played by controlling the escaping air through a reed, similar to an oboe.
JACKSON MARY HARDY
Inside Sports
CHICAGO
BULLS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
Chicago Bulls star Michael Jordan and Nike announce plans for a clothing line called Brand Jordan, which Jordan will help promote.
College Football
SEE PAGE 3B
Big 12 football coaches preview this week's games, including Kansas vs. Missouri.
Wednesday
September 10, 1997
Section:
B
Page 1
XH
RAINERS
Pro Football
The Oakland Raiders described their last-minute loss to the Kansas City Chiefs as devastating.
SEE PAGE 6B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
Sports Fax: (785) 864-5261
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Sports Forum: sptforum@kansan.com
'Hawks should skewer Mizzou
Football team needs fan support to grab Tigers by their tails
I do not care for the University of Missouri. I don't like Missouri's colors, mascot, athletes, coaches and most of all I don't like Missouri's fans. I hate Missouri.
When I arrived on the Hill in the fall of 1994, I thought of Missouri as any other conference school and didn't understand how big the rivalry actually was.
I got my first taste of the rivalry during a home basketball game my freshman year when Jason Sutherland undercut Jerod Haase. The alumni reaction to this dirty play told me that this game meant more than most.
Carcaran is a Topeka senior in biol-ogy.
I saw a similar reaction by the Miz zou faith when the Jayhawks pounded the Tigers in Memorial Stadium. Kansas tacked on an unnecessary late touchdown after the outcome of the game already had been
decided, which infuriated Missouri's head coach Larry Smith and helped fuel the rivalry's fire.
My perception of the rivalry became complete when I traveled to Columbia my sophomore year to attend the Kansas-Missouri basketball game. My friends and I
10
Scott Corcoran
sports@kansan.co
were harassed by nearly every Mizzou fan in the arena as Missouri handed Kansas its first loss of the season. After the game, screams of "M-I-Z-F-K" filled the campus air instead of the usual cheer after victories. "M-I-Z-O-U."
I then realized that Missouri fans would be satisfied to win only one football game and two basketball games a year as long as those games were against Kansas.
This belief was strengthened last year as I witnessed Missouri fans tearing down the goalposts after Missouri beat a 4-7 Kansas team.
I heard several Mizzou fans say that they wouldn't mind if Kansas won the national championship in basketball.
This way, they could say that Missouri alone was responsible for ruining the Jayhawks' perfect season. Clearly, Missouri fans judge their teams' season on how the teams fare against Kansas.
It is now our turn as loyal Jayhawks fans to continue this rivalry. We need to help Terry Allen and his squad ruin Missouri's season and strengthen Kansas's chances for a bowl.
For the first two games, the crowd has been extremely quiet, but it is time to break the silence and help cheer the Jayhawks to victory.
With that in mind, I hope to see a large number of you at the pep rally Friday evening and on the Hill Saturday morning as the Jayhawks prepare to bring the rivalry's bragging rights back to Kansas.
With a large and bolsterous crowd behind them on Saturday, the Jayhawks will crush the Tigers.
It is impossible to understate how crucial fan support is to the Jayhawks' success.
Allen sacks quarterback query
Johner to start but Wegner likely to play
Kansan staff report
20
Kansas football coach Terry Allen maintains that there is not a quarterback controversy, although Matt Johner will start and Zac Wegner probably will play against Missouri on Saturday.
"Who plays at quarterback will depend on what Missouri does (on defense)," Allen said. "There's certain things that Matt does that Zac does a little bit better. Only because of the situation, I cannot disclose that information at this time."
Allen's decision comes on the heels of an unimpressive offensive performance in a 17-10 victory against Texas Christian last Saturday.
Johner completed three of 13 passes for 18 yards through two quarters of play. He had been sick last week and left the game because of dizziness in the third quarter.
Wegner replaced Johner to start
the second drive of the third quarter. Wegner completed five of six passes for 108 yards and the game-winning touchdown, a 60-yard pass to wide receiver Termaine Fulton with 6:15 left to play.
Outside linebacker Victor Bullock pushes center ticipating in a drill at yesterday's practice. Photo Bob Schmidt into the ground. The two were par- by Geoff Krieger (KANSAN)
Johner said that he trusted Wegner should the situation arise again.
"The reason why I came out of the game last week was because I was feeling bad, because I was feeling sick," Johner said. "If it happens that I need to come out again, I'm as confident in Zac as I am in myself. On Saturday he showed that he can step up and play for us when we need him."
Wegner said he would love to be the starter but acknowledged that he knew what his role on the team was.
"I love coming off the bench because there's no pressure on you like there is a starter," Wegner said. "I really don't mind be back right now. I'll have two years left after this season and I'm sure that I'll get my chance in the future."
Allen said that Johner was a team leader, and for that reason, he will continue to be the starter.
"We judged throughout the spring and the preseason, and we thought that Matt was our starter." Allen said. "Then you
get into a situation in a game when Matt steps forward and says, 'Coach, I can't go.' That speaks volumes as far as some of the things we try to teach about
(being a) team."
As for Wegner, Allen said he has played well enough to play in this week's game."
"I've been pleased with the play
of Zac in both games that we've played," Allen said. "I told him the other day that we could very easily play both of them, but Matt is our starter."
Hummer jaunt showcases campus
KU student is co-host of 2-minute TV spot presented by Gatorade
By Kristine Blasi
kblasi@kansan.com
Kansan sports editor
Big 12 showcase
The answers to three simple questions got Liz Fanska, Spring Hill sophomore, her first television gig.
Fanska was selected from about 20 student applicants to be the Kansas co-host for Fox Sports Net's "Big 12 Showcase."
JACKSON PARK HIGH SCHOOL
A photo also was required, and a phone interview of the five finalists decided the winner.
Knowledge about campus interests, why the applicant wanted to represent his or her school, athletic participation and hobbies were included in the application.
The "Big 12 Showcase," including a two-minute tour of the Kansas campus, is scheduled to air at 6:30 p.m. Friday and 1 p.m. Saturday on Channel 45, Fox Sports Rocky Mountain.
The two-minute showcase will air twice this week.
The program's purpose is to tell the national television audience what is popular at the University and what landmarks make the Lawrence campus unique.
"We're not going to go into the library or hang out in the union," said Jeff Fagel, Gatorade representative. "We scout each location and make suggestions, but the student co-host also has imput."
The permanent co-host for the eight programs scheduled this season is sophomore Mike Drake from the University of
The Kansas-Missouri football game are
at 11:30 a.m. on Channel 13, WBW.
Liz Fanska, Spring Hill sophomore, dances with Baby Jay, played by Tabby Anderson, Atchison sophomore. Fanska, Baby Jay and the Gatorade Hummer were part of a Gatorade spotlight for the "Big 12 Showcase" on Fox Sports Rocky Mountain. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Texas, who said that he did not enroll in classes this semester so he could participate in the tour.
Fanska and Drake started their tour of campus at midcourt in Allen Field House and also planned to record film at Wescoe Beach, the Campanile and Memorial Stadium.
"I get to go to Big 12 schools and see what's out there," Drake said. "We will be finished Dec. 6 after the Big 12 Championship game, so I'll be back in school next semester."
"I'm supposed to show them what is happening on campus," Fanska said. "They just kind of wanted to some history and tradition and where people hang out. I'm bad at keeping up with the traditions, but they made me feel comfortable."
Drake drove his co-host and the two Jayhawk mascots around campus in the Gatorade Hummer, an all-terrain vehicle with the Gatorade logo painted on its doors. It is one of 10 Hummers owned by Gatorade.
"That was the best part," Fanska said.
"It was fun to ride around in because it
was an attention-getter. We got a lot of stares."
Despite the props and hype, the organizers said their goal was for a true picture of campus life.
"Most of it is ad-lib and off-the-cuff," Fagel said. "Judging from last week at Oklahoma, it changed throughout even though we have an outline. We want it to be as natural as possible."
Fanska said she would receive a tape of
the showcase segment, which took about three hours to film.
"I don't know if I can handle watching it," she said. "There's something weird about watching yourself on TV. But I'd do it again."
Kansas is one of eight stops on the tour. In addition to Oklahoma, the other schools are Oklahoma State, Kansas State, Texas, Colorado, Texas A&M and Nebraska.
Each school has a contract with Gatorade as its official sports beverages.
Tennis works through assistant's departure
By Jason Franchuk
sports@kansan.com
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Assistant tennis coach Frank Polito announced that he has accepted the women's head coaching position at the University of Akron.
"This was a blow to the program," said Riley, who expects to have a new assistant within the next month. "But that's what you want — your assistants to become head coaches."
The decision has surprised head coach Mark Riley and now he will have to handle the program without a sidekick.
"He is going to dc a great job at Akron," he said.
Polito grew up in Lorain, Ohio, where his high school was a tennis rival of former KU women's coach Chuck Merzbacher's high school.
Merzbacher, who is now at Ohio State, helped Polito get the job.
"Merz has been great," said Polito, who was beginning his ird year, with
P. S. GANDHAR
Polito: Accepted head coaching position in Ohio.
Kansas tennis and first with the men's program. "We grew up together and it seems like I've followed him everywhere."
Riley said his team would not participate in this weekend's Wichita State Shocker Classic.
Riley attributed the decision to lack of practice (the team began formal practices Monday) and Polito's departure.
"He's a great coach and friend, and none of that is going to change." Riley said. "We just won't be able to reap the benefits of this program's success together."
Riley said that he did not have an assistant coach last fall, so the added responsibilities would not be a shock.
Riley will instead focus on preparing four players for the National Clay Court Championships on Sept. 20-28 in Baltimore.
Riley must take the players to Kansas City to practice on a soft surface. The traveling will inhibit practice time with his entire squad.
"Right now we're trying to get these guys ready for this national tournament," said Riley. "It's definitely a struggle getting everyone together."
Riley elected to send seniors Enrique Abaroa, Trent Tucker and Xavier Avila and junior Luis Uribe to the tournament. All four will play singles, but Tucker and Uribe must play qualifying rounds.
Abaroa and Avila are exempt from qualifying rounds because of their performance at the tournament last year.
X7
Abaroa and Avila also will play doubles together, as will Uribe and Tucker.
1
2B
Quick Looks
Wednesday September 10,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Sept.10)
The day may start out with minor confusion. Just ignore the little problems and enjoy the day. Early evening will come and your day will start to take its shape. Enjoy your night with friends and do what is most exciting for you.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Todav is a 5.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is a 5.
Friends want your time. That's fine, except that you have school work to do. Get your facts straight.
You're pressed for time. Don't schedule anything else for then. An older person could make advances.
Don't automatically reject them.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 5.
Authority figures are a pain in the neck. Put up with them. Life gets easier. Group activities bring you valuable experience. Playing with friends takes top priority. Finish overdue work. Looks like science or math homework – maybe computers.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 7.
There's still confusion. Your dreams of travel and getting the right classes will start materializing. Your professors will be horrid. Don't argue, just mind.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 8. Allocate your resources. Review your budget with your sweetheart so you can get something you both want. You are in the mood for travel, studying foreign languages and taking tough courses. You're persevering and energetic.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is a 6. Partnership possibilities attract your attention. A domestic problem clears up. Changes are necessary, but the answer is obvious. Find out the truth about money you share with other people. Don't let a social engagement bust your budget.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 5.
You have to work, even though you'd rather be
studying. It's hard to juggle the two; just do the best
you can. Life gets easier. A partner comes to your rescue. Work together to get a big assignment done.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 5.
Romance could be quite expensive. Make a more practical purchasing decision. If you need more money, you can find a part-time job.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 8. Keep your mind on domestic matters. There's a change underway, so make sure it works out in your favor. You'll let go of an anchor. The emphasis is on romance. The coast is clear. Ask for what you want and you'll probably get it.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Today is a 4.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Today is a 4.
Try to get all your studying done early. Do research and write the paper. Domestic matters demand attention. Something at home isn't going as planned. Costs are high, but money's coming in.
V
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 7.
You start off the day on a good note, with the moon in your sign. You're powerful, so make your presence known. The moon's in Capricorn, meaning money's the issue. Make as much and spend as little as possible.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Today is a 5.
Get your finances figured out. Gather up the money that's owed you and pay off your debts. Your emphasis is on study. Do the work and you'll make the grade. The details are falling into place, finally.
2
15
C
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 7.
Finish old business. The answer you've been looking
for will become available. Your focus is on per-
sonal matters. Your self-esteem is growing by leaps
and bounds. A friend may want to become more than
that. Buy technical toys and learn how to use them.
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SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Steve Young, sidelined last week by a conclusion, received medical clearance yesterday to resume playing.
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
Young gains clearance could play in opener
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read with one eye closed.
The 49ers said in a statement that the 35-year-old Young, who has had three concussions in the last 10 months, got the
S
go-ahead to play following a consultation Monday with his neurologist, physician Joseph Lacy. A brain scan taken Thursday showed no abnormalities.
There was no word about whether Young would start Sunday's home opener against the New Orleans Saints.
However, 49ers coach Steve Mariucci said Monday he would consider starting rookie Jim Druckenmiller for a second straight week on the theory that additional time off for Young might reduce the possibility of another concussion.
Young, who turns 36 next month, has acknowledged that he cannot keep taking damaging shots to the head and continue his football career.
LION
Young's agent, Leigh Steinberg, said that another concussion would force Young to seriously consider retirement, something which members of his family have already urged him to do.
So far, Young has resisted those suggestions.
'Gators coach gets raise,
becomes $2-million man
University of Florida awarded coach Steve Spurrier a contract that makes him the first coach in college football history to be paid $2 million per year.
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — A year after leading the 'Gators to their first national championship, the
The contract came with a $275,000 signing bonus and the cancellation of $300,000 in loans the university made to Spurrier during the past two years.
The six-year contract, finalized Monday, is worth about $11.8 million, not including bonuses.
A year ago, he became one of the highest-paid college football coaches, with a new contract worth about $940,000.
"It's a reflection of the times," Spurrier said. "The money is bigger in everything we do now."
Goat
This year, he will make more than $1.9 million from things such as his base salary, clothing contracts, television shows, speeches and expense accounts, plus the signing bonus and loan.
Spurrier was paid $336,000 when he was hired as the head coach in 1990.
That does not include two cars, 24 prime tickets to Gators home football games or the $99,000 bonus he would earn this year if Florida wins another national championship.
LONDON — Ballroom dancing, rugby and surfing have cleared another hurdle in their bid to b e c o m e
Ballroom dancing, others earn Olympic recoanition
olympics
Olympic sports. The federations representing the three sports have received
But Felli stressed that the recognition does not guarantee that the sports would be included in the Olympic program.
"the recognition gives them a label but it has nothing to do with the program," Felli said. "We believe the federations are doing something for the sport and deserve to be recognized. To be on the Olympic program is another story."
Other recognized sports include acrobatics, mountain climbing, billiards, golf, karate, korball, netball, orienteering, roller skating, basque pelota, polo, bowling, racquetball, water skiing and squash.
But ballroom dancing has a large following and the IOC considers it a legitimate sport, comparable to ice dancing in the winter games.
formal recognition from the International Olympic Committee, IOC sports director Gilbert Felli said yesterday.
The idea of ballroom dancing in the Olympics has been sneered at by some purists.
The earliest any new sports could be included would be at the 2004 games, which were awarded to Athens last Friday.
LA JEUDICE
sexual misconduct yesterday and could face as much as one year in jail.
Linebacker pleads guilty to misconduct charge
Bennett, formerly with the
MILWAUKEE
scorpion
Buffalo Bills, will be sentenced Oct. 28.
City judge Robert Russell Jr.
released Bennett on his own recognition on the condition that he stay away from the victim, a Buffalo woman in her 20s.
Bennett made no comment as he left the courtroom. His attorneys, James Shaw and Joseph Shaw, said he pleaded guilty as charged
because he wanted to put this matter behind him and get on with his professional and personal life.
Bennet's wife is expecting a baby.
D
Bennett's wife is expecting a baby.
Erie County district attorney
Frank Clark said the victim was satisfied with the guilty plea.
The charge comes from a meeting in the Buffalo Hyatt Regency May 18.
MILWAUKEE — Mark Whiten will not be charged with sexually assaulting a woman at a hotel last month because prosecutors do not have enough evidence against the former New York Yankees outfielder.
Both sides yesterday agreed that the 31-year-old woman was drunk and had sex with Whiten after meeting him at the hotel.
Whiten's lawyer, Stephen Glynn,
said the woman "apparently changed her mind and things stopped and she left."
Charges dropped against former Yankee outfielder
However, she said the case was undermined by the woman's high blood-alcohol level and inconsistencies in her account.
The woman, whom Bennett has known for a long time, accompanied him to his hotel room at his invitation
Gale Shelton, an assistant district attorney in Milwaukee County, said Whiten acknowledged that he was acting in a reprehensible manner.
Also, the woman was not examined until almost 48 hours later.
Shelton said the woman called the front desk of the Pfister Hotel and told security guards she had been assaulted.
Police who arrived at 4 a.m. mound the woman so disoriented that they took her to the county's Mental Health Complex.
Shelton said there were indications the sex was not consensual: vaginal injuries, bruises, abrasions and her immediate claim of assault.
SPORTS CALENDAR
Tomorrow
Friday
9:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals at Anaheim Angels
Kansas Invitational volleyball tournament at Allen Field House: 3 p.m.
Kansas vs. Buffalo
7 p.m. Kansas vs. Missouri-Kansas City
4 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas
Saturday
11:30 a.m. Kansas football vs. Missouri
Kansas cross country in the Rim Rock Invitational
Kansas swimming in the Open Water Race
- Kansas volleyball in the Kansas Invitational at Allen Field House: 1 p.m.
vs. Toledo; 7 p.m. vs. Butler
1 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Baylor in Waco, Texas
Sunday
TV TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO 6 Sentinel "Warriors" ★ Star Trek: Voyager "The Gilt" BabyLion 5 R (in Stereo) ★ Mad Abo. You Hard Copy ★ Cops ★ LAPD
WDAF 4 Bevery Hills, 90210 *Alia Achey Wayans News ★ Real TV ★ Kenny Ivory Wayans
KCTV 5 Nanny R (R) ★ "Presumed Innocent" ***1/2 (1990, Drama) Harrison Ford. (In Stereo) ★ News ★ Late Show (In Stereo) ★ Seinfeld
KS6O 6 Health Check Fusion News Plus ★ News Plus
KCPT 7 Voyage of the Matthew (in Stereo) ★ Business Rpt. Anyplace ★ Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
KSNT 7 "She Craig No" (1986, Drama) Candace Cameron Bure. ★ Law & Order "Deadbeat" ★ News Tonight Show (in Stereo) ★ Late Night
KBMC 6 Drew Carey City ★ Drew Carey Ellen (R) ★ Primetime Live ★ Roseanne ★ M*A*S*H
KTUW 9 Voyage of the Matthew (in Stereo) ★ Man in France Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
WIBW 10 Nanny R (R) ★ "Presumed Innocent" ***1/2 (1990, Drama) Harrison Ford. (In Stereo) ★ News Late Show (in Stereo) ★ Late Lane
KTKA 7 Drew Carey City ★ Drew Carey Ellen (R) ★ Primetime Live ★ Seinfeld ★ Nightlife
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 2 Biography: Bugsy Siegel American Justice 20th Century (R) Law & Order ★ Biography: Bugsy Siegel
CNBC 4 Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live News With Brian Williams ★ Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R)
CNN 4 Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus Moneyline News Night Showbiz
COM 2 "Young Einstein" ***1/2 (1988, Comedy) Yahoo Serious. South Park Make-Laugh Daily Show Stell's Money Saturday Night Live
COURT 4 Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company Trial Story; Accident? Prime Time Justice R (Cochran & Company R)
CSPAN 4 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC 3 Wild Discovery: Deep Water Discover Magazine "Origins" Ultimate Stuntman Wild Discovery: Deep Water Discover Magazine "Origins"
ESPN 6(3:30 Major League Baseball Teams to Be Announced. (Live) Major League Baseball Teams to Be Announced.(Live)
HIST 3 History's Crimes & Trials (R) Holocaust (Part 4 of 5) Year by Year *1962* (R) History's Crimes & Trials (R)
LIFE 3 Unsolved Mysteries "Terror in the Shadows" (1995, Suspense) Marcy Walker Homicide: Life on the Street Mysteries Soap-Awards
MTV 3 Beavits-Butt. Beavits-Butt. Countdown to the 10 Spot Real World AstinsTrus Oddville, MTV Lovelyine (in Stereo) Adult Videos
SCRI 3 Sequestra DSV (in Stereo) "Bad Channels" ***1992, Comedy) Paul Hipp, Martha Quinn Crash of 2000 Inside Space Sequestra DSV (in Stereo)
TLC 3 Sea Tek Pop Science Human Experience Techospy (R) Sea Tek Pop Science Human Experience Techospy (R)
TNT 2 "The War Wagon" ***1967, Western) John Wayne. "The Way West" ***1967, Western) Pioneers make a guiding trek from Missouri to Oregon.
USA 2 Walker, Texas Ranger "Clower" (1997, Drama) Elizabeth McGovem. (in Stereo) Silk Stalking "Working Girl" Big Easy 'Son o' McSwain™
WH 2 B-track Flash Fleetwood Mac: The Dance Behind the Music RuPaul Pop-Up Video Bandstand Bandstand
WGN 2 Sister, Sister Smart Guy Wayns Broso. Steve Harvey News (in Stereo) Buffy the Vampire Slayer Thi Heaven™
WTBS 10 "The Running Man" ***1/2 (1987, Science Fiction) Amold Schwarzerangger "Braiddock: Missing in Action III" ***1988) Chuck Noris™ "Conan"
PREMIUM STATIONS
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MAX 10 Frank and Johnny***1/2 (A) Alia (in Stereo) R™ Executive Decision***1/2 (1996) Suspense Kurt Russel™ M*A*S*H
SHOW 2 "The Fan" ***1/2 (1996) Suspense Robert De Niro, R™ Dead Man's Gun (in Stereo) Fast Track "Snow White: A Tale of Terror" ***1/2 (1997)
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COMING SOON "Nightwish" Sept. 12 at Southfield
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11th Best Friend's Wedding "M" 5:10 7:20 9:20 2:15
2 Spouses "M" 5:00 7:10 9:25 2:10
3 How to be a Player "M" 5:15 7:20 9:25 2:20
4 Face Off "M" 5:20 6:80 --- 2:80
5 Nothing to Love "M" 5:00 7:00 9:30 2:90
EXPERIENCE PAYS!
EXPERIENTIAL EDUCATION/INTERNSHIP WORKSHOP
Plan to attend one of these workshops which will focus on the value of complimenting your academic learning with"real world" experience as a means of enhancing your employability after graduation.
Wednesday, September 10 - 3:30 pm 149 Burge Union
Tuesday, November 11 - 3:30 pm
149 Burge Union
Sponsored by:
University Career & Employment Services
110 Burge Union
864-3624
email: upc@ukans.edu
www.ukans.edu/~upc
Wednesdays at Henry T's Bar & Grill HOT WINGS 25¢ Hot Wings and $2.00 Domestic Longnecks every Wednesday Night Only at Henry T's. Voted Lawrence's #1 Sports Bar 250
9.
Wednesday, September 10, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
Women hit water rowing
Tryouts to end this week; team readies for meets
By Brad Hallier sports@kansan.com Kansan writerwriter
Even though the women's rowing season does not start until the spring, the team is working preparing for the season and its fall schedule.
The recent tryouts also will conclude this week, assistant coach Heather Galvin said.
"We had 90 girls come out for 30 spots, and that's not bad," Galvin said.
The first official day on the water was Sept. 3 for the varsity and Sept. 5 for the freshmen. The practices have been a new experience for most walk-ons.
"We've been mostly teaching the freshmen how to row," head coach Rob Catloth said. "It's like learning a whole new language for them because when we say or tell them something new, they look at us like they have no idea what we're saying."
The varsity team has two practices a day. Morning practices start at 6 a.m. and include a lot of technical work.
"Fall season is technical season," Caltho said. "They practice rowing at a slower rate and do a lot of distance work.
"We had 90 girls come out for 30 spots, and that's not bad."
Heather Galvin
assistant coach, women's rowing
"There's lot's of basic conditioning and technical improvement, like body position, involved in the morning practices," he said.
Catloth described the rowers as the engine of the boat, and they must be as efficient as possible.
The morning practices usually include six or seven miles of rowing,
The afternoon practices consist of lifting weights, work on the rowing machines and conditioning.
but Catloth said sometimes they did as many as 12 miles to 15 miles.
The team is preparing for their first meet Oct. 19 in Boston at the Head of the Charles race. Both the freshmen and varsity teams will go to the Oct. 26 meet in Iowa for the Head of the Iowa race.
Both of the October meets are "Head" meets. Catloth compared "Head" meets to the Tour de France cycling race. The course runs 2.5miles to 4 miles and is similar to a time trial. It is a race against the clock, but the teams race against each other. The winner may finish after several other boats do. The team with the best overall time wins.
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THE DATING GAME AND
THE DATING GAME AND COLLEGE RELATIONSHIPS
COLLEGE RELATIONSHIPS
Effective communication, respect and friendship can help you maintain a positive relationship. Women and men are encouraged to attend.
Facilitator:
Pacificator:
Dr. Barbara Ballard, Director
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Date: September 15, 1997
Time: 7:00 p.m
Place: Pine Room, Kansas Union
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Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 10. 1997
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The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
MENTORING PROGRAM FOR FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE WOMEN
Join other women students on campus and take advantage of this unique opportunity to meet with outstanding faculty and staff women throughout the year.
Date: October 1, 1997
Time: 7:00 p.m.
Place: Kansas Room, Kansas Union
The deadline to register will be September 26,1997.
Stop by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, to sign up for this special program. For more information contact Rachel Lee at 864-3552.
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Record: no walk in the ballpark
A day before the All-Star game, Ken Griffey Jr. was talking about why Roger Maris' home-run record will be so hard to break.
By Ben Walker
The Associated Press
Griffey plays 11 more games at the Kingdome, a good park for hitters but not necessarily a big advantage. Of his career-high 50 home runs this season, 26 have come on the road.
"If they don't pitch to you, you can't do it," he said in July at Jacobs Field.
LOVE, The Actives
Case in point: On Monday night, in his first game after reaching 50 home runs, Griffey drew a four-pitch walk in the first inning at Kansas City, drawing boos from the crowd at Kauffman Stadium.
Boy, did he hit that one right on the nose.
"You know, we do the same to their players as they do to me," he said. "With first base open, the big RBI guy comes up, he's going to first base. Those things happen."
But what about breaking Maris' mark of 61set in 1961? Will that happen this year?
Griffey, who had 18 games left going into last night's date in Kansas City, faces a tough task.
Griffey, however, was not complaining.
Whether Griffey thinks he can reach Maris is a mystery. He tries to duck questions pertaining to the home run chase and instead prefers to focus on the Mariners' pursuit of the AL West title and their first World Series appearance.
He already has homered six times this month, and it would take 18 home runs in September to pass Maris. Only once in baseball history has a player hit 18 homers
SEATTLE
MARINES
in any month
— Rudy York
did it for
Detroit in
August 1937.
Griffee's job is
not getting any
easier, either.
Tonight at the Kingdome, he will face Tigers left-hander Justin Thompson, who has faced Griffey six times this season and struck him out every time.
"I can feel more adrenaline rushing through my body," Thompson said. "It is big to get a guy like that
Pitching to Griffey gets Thompson juiced up.
"The only thing I want is to be holding that World Series trophy," he said.
Jordan will rebound into sportswear
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Michael Jordan already has his own basketball shoe. Now he is getting an entire sportswear line.
In a move he says will give him a new career when he is done playing for the Chicago Bulls, Jordan will run the line of athletic shoes and clothing.
The enterprise, which will bear his name, will be produced by Nike. The company long has been affiliated with Jordan and
manufactures the highly successful Air Jordan shoe.
"I have been involved in the design of everything I have worked with from Nike since we began our relationship in 1984." Jordan said at a news conference yesterday at New York's NikeTown. "The launch of the Jordan brand is simply an extension of that process."
The Jordan brand will include athlete endorsers already under contract with Nike,
including Eddie Jones of the Los Angeles Lakers, Vin Baker and Ray Allen of the Milwaukee Bucks, Michael Finley of the Dallas Mavericks and Derek Anderson of the Cleveland Cavaliers.
The Jordan brand will be worn by college teams — Cincinnati, St. John's and North Carolina A&T.
Jordan said earlier that the new venture would keep him involved with basketball when he retired, although no
immediate farewell was planned.
"I don't think so," he said when asked whether this season with the Bulls would be his last. "I think we are going to win again and go for seven."
Jordan, who has led the Bulls to five NBA championships in the 1990s, said a sixth title was the most important thing now.
"My connection to the game doesn't always have to be coaching or broadcasting," Jordan said.
Jordan: Gets his own line of shoes and athletic wear.
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Wednesday, September 10, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
North Division
KANSAS (2-0, 0-0)
Next game vs. Missouri on Saturday
Terry Allen, first-year Kansas coach, said he thought Kansas State would be the Javhawk's big rival. However, upon Allen's
KU
Now Allen's in step for Saturday's big game against the Missouri Tigers.
"After I'd been here about eight months, you get the feel for how much the Missouri game means to these people," Allen said. "The players weren't the first to initiate it; it was the alumni and the people of Kansas. As but I got to be with the players, I realized that it's just across the border."
Blinn (Texas) Junior College transfer Michael Bishop stepped in as quarterback and led Kansar
KANAS STATE (1-0, 0-0) Nexi game vs. Ohio on Saturday
State to its eighth-straight season opening victory.
C
Bishop's 43-
yard touchdown
run against
Northern Illinois was the longest in two seasons for Kansas State
How did coach Bill Snyder convince Bishop to play for the Wildcats?
"I can't really tell you — I guess he just loved my nature," Snyder said, jokingly. "I think the important thing to Michael was the opportunity to do the things he wanted to do, to step in and play immediately and the style of offense that was important to him."
"I'm not saying it was an easy sell," he said. "I think he's a direct young guy who understood what he wanted and how to go about getting it. For all practical purposes, it was a closed issue."
MISSOURI (1-0, 0-0)
Next game vs. Kansas on Saturday
The Kansas Jayhawks may not be the perfect team, but you
would never know it by speaking to Missouri coach Larry Smith.
"Nobody has exposed any
M
weakness, "Smith said of Saturday's Big 12 game. "They've played
BIG 12 CONFERENCE
two games, got two 'Ws' and they are finding ways to win."
"They've got some regained confidence when you start 2-0," he said. "They're more physical than a year ago both offensively and defensively. Look at the stats; nobody's been running or throwing against them."
Smith said he expected an improved passing game by the Tigers against Kansas.
"The biggest thing (against Eastern Michigan) is we weren't catching the ball," Smith said. "We had about five drops that were thrown and should have been caught. You catch those balls, and it changes the way we ran the ball."
IOWA STATE (0-2, 0-1) Next game vs. Minnesota on Saturday
WM state may have been the only Big Ten team to lose a game last week.
Bria, Mr. Coach Dan McCarney saw the loss' positive side.
"You've got to move on and find out what your team and
staff are made of after a game like Saturday," McCarney said. "We ran into a really outstanding Wyoming team that was ready to play, and we aided their cause with six turnovers that turned a competitive game early into a runaway."
COLORADO (1-0, 0-0)
Next game vs. Michigan on Saturday
It is not that Colorado coach Rick Neueisel is glad the Buf-
rables had to rally to beat Colorado State. But he was glad for the experience because Colorado got a 31-21 victory.
"Looking at the tapes, you can see all kinds of things that need to be corrected," Neuheisel said.
"We came from behind. Some teams don't know that they can come from behind so I'm thankful for that experience." he said.
Neuheim also can see a need for improvement in the running game.
"We didn't run very well, but Colorado State had something to do with that," Neuheisel said. "When you're not averaging four yards a
carry, that's not effective enough." NEBRABA (1.0-0.0)
Next game vs. Central Florida on Saturday
Nebraska took the week off after beating the Akron Zips. This
week Nebraska will play host to Central Florida, a dangerous team, coach Tom Osborne said.
N
"Central is 0-2
and yet they've played well enough to be 1-1 and possibly 2-0. "Osborne said, 'Except for two plays, they've played very well. There are so many good athletes in the state of Florida, and it's my suspicion they (Central Florida) could do well in the Big 12. On a given day, they could beat many teams in our league."
OKLAHOMA (1-1, 0-0) Next game vs. California Berkeley on Sept. 20
Oklahoma coach John Blake has not decided about his starting
South Division
quarterback for the Sooners' next game. But with De_Mond Parker as running back, it may not make a difference.
Justin Fuente and Eric Moore both played in Saturday's 36-34 victory against Syracuse, which ended an eight-game home losing streak for the Sooners.
"I think both of them did some good things, and they both made some mistakes," Blake said.
Who is the starter?
"I'm not sure right now, but I've got two weeks to decide," Blake said. "We'd like to find one quarterback but they need to separate themselves. They both have strengths and weaknesses and right now we have to use both of them."
Parker gained 239 rushing yards on 31 carries as the Sooners ground out 379 total yards against the Orangemen.
OKLAHOMA STATE (2-0, 1-0)
Next game vs. Fresno State on Saturday
backs, so why not have the same setup for running back?
The Cowboys have dual quarter
oSu
While red shirt freshman Tony Lindsey and sophomore
Chris Chaloupka battle for playing time as quarterback. Jamala
He replaced the injured Nathan Simmons, son of coach Bob Simmons, and gained 217 yards on 28 carries. But he has not won the starting assignment.
"To have Jamaal step up and run for 200 yards is not only a credit to him but what the offensive line did," he said.
Fobbs joined the competition at tailback in Saturday's 31-7 victory against Southwestern Louisiana.
"I thought Jamaal did a good job when he was called on, but nobody loses his starting job because of injury," coach Simmons said. "We need both tailbacks, and they'll both continue to play."
Simmons said he expected no conflict when it came to deciding playing time at tailback.
"Nathan is my son. I am the head football coach at Oklahoma State," Simmons said. "I base my decisions on what's best for the program, not what's best for my son."
"I'd like to think I'm open-minded with him as everybody else but at times he says I'm harder on him," he said. "I like to think I'm the other way."
F
TEXAS TECH (0-1, 0-0)
Next game vs. Southwestern Louisiana on Saturday
Rangers season opening loss to Tennessee, and he still has got the job after an idle week on the schedule.
"Ricky got most
of the snaps against Tennessee, and he's had a great week of practice," coach Spike Dykes said. "The thing that really impressed me was how well he blocked."
Dykes said he thought the entire team was getting better.
"I really think this team is going to be decent at some point," Dykes said. "The only way we could beat Tennessee was to play a perfect game, and we didn't."
"Now we can go play with the same lineup and play better," he said.
Next game vs. UCLA on Saturday
TEXAS(1-0,0-0)
The status of senior quarterback James Brown remained questionable for Saturday's game against UCLA because of a sprained ankle he suffered in the second quarter of Saturday's 48-14 victory against Rutgers.
"I saw James this morning (Monday) and he said it felt better, but I don't know what 'better' means," Texas coach John Mackovic said. "I'd say he's questionable, which means Richard (Walton) would get the start."
Walton replaced Brown against Rutgers and completed seven of 12 passes for 111 yards and a touchdown pass.
M&M (1) N. 0-0
Northwest
Next game:
Louisiana on Sept. 20
ATM
Coach R.C. Slocum elected to rotate quarterbacks Brandon
Stewart and Randy McCown against Sam Houston State, and he will continue the plan unless one clearly pulls ahead
"Based on this game, nothing has changed," Slocum said. "They both practiced well enough, and both have done well enough and deserved to play on a fairly even setting."
clearly pulls ahead.
"We said prior to the game we would look at the two or three series and see how the game was going and would likely give Randy a chance to play." he said.
"We did it by the seat of our pants throughout the game," he said.
BAYLOR (1-1, 0-0)
BU
Baylor coach Dave Roberts was not able to participate in the conference call because of another engagement.
Next game vs. Michigan on Sept. 20
With just two weeks to close defensive gaps before the Bears
play at Michigan, Roberts was not celebrating Saturday's 37-28 victory against Fresno State.
"We're going to have to check some personnel," Roberts said in an interview after the game. "When they rush for 287 yards on you, there's got to be some better folks to play. We'll work on that this week."
There could be shuffing at the linebackers position now manned by middle linebacker Jody Littleton, weak-side linebacker Kenya Parker and strong-side linebacker Clarence Cruse.
Two players coming off suspension, defensive lineman Eric Clay and linebacker McKinley Bowie, could play against Michigan.
Big 12 Individual Leaders
Leading Rushers
Leading Rushers
Car Yds Avg Yds-pg
Hall, Texas A&M
Hall, Texas A&M
11 169 15.4 169.0
11 169 15.4 169.0 Parker.Oklahoma
FOBBS, Oklahoma State 43 302 7.0 151.0
48 317 6.6 158.5
Williams, Texas
19 155 8.2 155.0 Fobbs, Oklahoma State
Frost, Nebraska
11 123 11.2 123.0
Olive, Missouri 19. 105. 5.5. 105.0
12 116 9.7 116.0 Olive Missouri
Green, Nebraska
38 177 4.7 88.5
Bishop, Kansas State
9 99 11.0 99.0
Richard Kanee Stu
LeBoum, Neubrasa
5 79 15.8 79.0
Vann, Kansas
40 152 3.8 76.0
West, Missouri
22 76 3.5 76.0
Charles, Kansas State
11 73 6.6 73.0
C.Jones, Missouri
9 68 7.6 68.0
Leading Passers
Att Cp Yds Td Pts
Bishop, Kansas State
13 8 172 4 274.2
London, Nebraska
5 4 90 0 231.2
Wegner, Kansas
12 10 164 1 225.6
Hessler, Colorado
28 18 223 2 147.6
28 18 223 2 147.6
Walton, Texas
McCown, Texas A&M
Stewart, Texas A&M
12 8 110 0 143.7
12 7 111 1 146.9
Stewart Texas A&M
74 7 148 0 138.8 Bandhauer, IowaState
12 8 110 0 143.7
McCown Texas A&M
62 33 482 3 124.8 Lindsay, OklahomaState
20 13 127 0 118.3
Watson, Baylor
66 42 382 1 117.3
J.Brown, Texas
11 5 74 1 113.8
Lethridge, Texas Tech
24 15 170 0 113.7
Cherry, Texas
6 3 35 0 99.0
Frost, Nebraska
13 7 67 0 97.1
Fuente, Oklahoma
24 12 161 0 89.7
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Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 10, 1997
Parcells, Carroll top list of season's new coaches
By Dave Goldberg The Associated Press
While Bill Parcellis has done all that can be asked as Pete Carroll's replacement once removed with the Jets, Carroll has New England playing as well or better than at any point during Tuna's term.
That said, here's a look (in order
of achievement)
at the NFL's 10
new coaches
two games (plus
a seven-week
preseason) into
the tenures:
1. Pete Carroll.
New England.
The Pats are
NFL
probably the NFL's best team. That is due largely to talent. But it is also because the talented players, particularly Drew Bledsoe and Chris Slade, seem more relaxed than they were under Parcells. "I'm just doing what I do and we just progress each day," said Carroll, who faces Parcells head-on for the first time Sunday night.
Grade: A.
2. Bill Parcels, New York Jets. He's made the most of this team's talent, motivating players like Marvin Jones to reach their potential, and instilling confidence by placing more emphasis on exhibition games, which led to a 4-0 preseason record. One strength: he keeps a staff intact and his philosophy straight — six of his 13 assistants go back a decade with him, and a seventh, Maurice Carthon, played for him with the Giants.
Grade: A.
3. Dick Vermeil, St. Louis. Vermeil and his 60-something assistants have instilled discipline and toughness on a young team that was too soft last season. He even admits errors, like asking fumble-prone Tony Banks to do too much last week against San Francisco. Grade: A minus.
4. Jim Fassel, New York Giants.
Like Vermeil, he has a long-term project on his hands and the loss for half the season of Ike Hilliard,
the team's first legitimate receiving threat in decades, won't help.
But he seems to have made Dave Brown into a respectable quarterback and the front office has enough patience to stick with him.
Grade: B+plus
5. Bruce Coslet, Cincinnati.
Another guy who used to coach the Jets. He was 7-2 last season, but the new-guy glow has worn off. After last week's dismal loss to Bali-
more, he exploded.
Grade: B (counting last year)
Grade B (counting last year).
6. Bobby Ross, Detroit. He's brought discipline to the Lions,
but has he shut down Barry Sanders with his two-back alignment?
Sanders needs more space — 53 yards rushing and a 2.1 average in two games seem to indicate that.
Grade B-minus.
7. Dan Reeves, Atlanta. Reeve's strength is keeping games close, as he's done in his first two games with the Falcons. Unfortunately, he doesn't have the players and he may not have the patience to wait for them.
Grade: C-plus.
8. Mike Ditka, New Orleans.
Ditka got rid of half the team (Jim Everett made him pay on Sunday),
but his personality sells tickets.
Grade: C.
9. Joe Bugel, Oakland. What were the Raiders doing with single coverage on Andre Rison with 10 seconds left Monday night? Oh well, the assistants are all Davis.' Grade: C
10. Kevin Gilbride, San Diego. He's been testy, freezing out the media, and his team isn't very good, although the return of Junior Seau certainly helped on Sunday. Too early to tell, but right now ...
Oakland Raiders coach winless after bitter defeat in final seconds of game
By Rob Gloster The Associated Press
Raiders mourn loss to KC
Grade: C-minus.
ALAMEDA, Calif. — After a night of praying and a morning of sharing their pain, the Oakland Raiders tried to recover yesterday from yet another heartbreaking loss.
need to breaking loss - and to deal with their defeat in public.
The Raiders lost 28-27 to bitter rival Kansas City on Monday night when Elvis Grbac threw a 33-yard touchdown pass to Andre Rison with three seconds remaining.
EAGLES
The loss left the Raiders winless under new coach Joe Bugel and struggling to deal with the disappointment of yet another close defeat.
Yesterday, players lifted weights, did running drills, and then talked among themselves about how to recover from the pain of the loss.
"It was 59 minutes and 57 seconds of happiness, and then you just felt like someone cut your heart out." Buzel said.
"It's a hard one to swallow," said Jeff George, who had two scoring passes to Rickey Dudley but also threw two late interceptions in his Raiders home debut. "I think everybody should be hurting right now."
Oakland lost its season opener in overtime at Tennessee. Monday night continued a string of close losses. All but one of the Raiders' nine defeats last season was by a touchdown or less.
"These are the dog days," said Tim Brown, who caught 11 passes for 155 yards against the Chiefs. "I think the team is somber right now, but I think everybody is eager to go out and prove that we're the best 0-2 team in the league."
Bugel began a news conference yesterday with a long anology to reporters.
The Raiders closed their locker room to the media after the loss, and Bugel refused to give the required post-game news conference. That could lead to a fine, and NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said that the league was looking into the situation and awaiting a response from the Raiders.
"I couldn't even talk. I was beside myself." Bugel said of his feelings after the game. "I went back to my office, and before I knew it probably half the night was gone. I was speechless. I don't know if I had talked to the press if I would have been able to make any sense. I just hurt. I just hurt badly. It was a very empty feeling last night."
George said the Raiders' locker room also had an empty feeling after Monday night's game, with few players able to speak.
"What can you say after a game like that?" George said. "The team gathered around, we held hands, and we said our prayers like we say after every game, and guys got ready and went home."
The Raiders again closed their locker room yesterday, but Bugel and four players met with reporters.
"There were a lot of players in there that were devastated and were in shock," George said. "It's good to talk about it. It relieves some of the pain."
George said it was healthy to get the feelings of loss out in public.
Hit knocks Giants' receiver out for six or seven games
Cheap shot, injury to player frustrates coach Milt Jackson
The Associated Press
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. There still is some disagreement as to whether the hit that caused Ike Hilliard's neck injury was a cheap shot.
That does not matter now.
The New York Giants receiver's injury is much worse than originally thought, and the Giants face
the prospect of playing the next six or seven games without Hilliard — the one receiver who could turn an ordinary pass into a touchdown any time he touched the ball.
"If you lose a starter, it's always a blow," receivers coach Milt Jackson said Monday after it was disclosed that Hilliard, the seventh pick overall in the NFL draft, would miss up to seven weeks with a sprained neck.
"He's a special player, so it kind of compounds it," Jackson said. "That's the way it is in the NFL. The 49ers lost Jerry Rice. One guy is down, somebody better step up. They all get paid."
Hilliard hurt aliga me n t between his sixth and seventh cervical vertebrae when
GIANTS
he was kneed by Jacksonville Jaguars safety Chris Hudson after making a sliding catch in the first quarter of a 40-13 loss on Sunday.
Giants quarterback Dave Brown wasn't so sure the hit was sportsmanlike.
"It was a cheap hit if you ask me, down there on the turf," Brown
said, noting Hilliard was lying on the ground when he was hit.
Hilliard staggered to his feet in seconds, but he had to be helped to the sidelines. X-rays and an MRI were done at Baptist Medical Hospital in Jacksonville, Fla., on Sunday. At the time, the injury was not believed to be serious.
The rookie from the University of Florida traveled home with the team after the game and spent Sunday night at the Hospital for Special Surgery at Cornell Medical Center in New York City.
Hilliard had more X-rays and another MRI Monday morning. Because muscle spasms prevented
some neck movement, Hilliard had a third MRI later Monday.
Giants spokesman Pat Hanlon said late Monday night that he did not know the results of the third MRI. Hilliard was released from the hospital late in the afternoon, Hanlon said.
The injury is a major blow for the Giants, who were hoping Hilliard would emerge as a decisive offensive force. He had his moments in the preseason, averaging almost 18 yards a reception.
"Ike is a guy who creates instant excitement when he has the ball," Brown said. "That's something we are going to miss."
Amani Toomer, Thomas Lewis and Kevin Alexander probably will replace Hilliard in different roles although none has his breakaway ability. Hilliard caught one pass for 19 yards in his debut last week. His reception Sunday set up a four-yard touchdown run by Tiki Barber.
Toomer caught one pass for 19 yards Sunday after replacing Hilliard. The second-year pro from Michigan also dropped a pass and missed a long sideline pass.
Hilliard will have to rest and wear a brace for the next several weeks, Giants trainer Ronnie Barnes said.
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Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
$ \therefore \tan \alpha = - 1 $
Wednesday, September 10, 1997
Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
AAAAAAAAAA
Warm today with an chance
for rain by mid-afternoon.
Chance for rain tomorrow.
Kansan
HIGH LOW 55 32
GANSA
Online today
Check out this hot site of the day. A Kansan web editor's hot pick. Cool sites. Stuff in the UDK.
http://www.hotsite.com/trythis.html
96
Sports today
Wednesday September 30,1997
Section:
A sports promo will gyn here. These two promos are interchangeable with features and campus promos. Each one should always have art.
A
Vol 101 - No.100
WWW.KANSAN.COM
SEE PAGE 1B
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Regents approve new KU budget
(USP3 630.640
Students like Budig
Increased funding will go to new technology
In the 1970s, dashing Los Angeles pamphlets Johnny Chase and Roy Desoto saved lives and got the girls in "Kerberos." "A denomination empowered radical"
genie a drama about energy services that did more enlightenment about the profession duels.
Police search for cause of Snow Hall accident
In the Iowa city Los Angeles parades, Johnny Gage and Roy Deskey saved lives and got the girls in "Emergency," a drama about emergency medical services that did more to educate the nation about the profession than any other.
"The interest in this prosecution, directly proportional to the media exposure," said Ted McFarlane, director of Douglas County Arms.
NEW LOOK, MORE STUF ET IT...DAIL
interests in this profession is
proportional to the media exposure
and Ted Mackorffone, director of
the media.
G
clue in the Journal of Emergency Medical Services EMS was born in the WV within the affirmations of CPR and the government or
"They really don't make it look so great the best professions you could have."
The job's profession is youngest most likely to work in it. According
BACKGROUND LIGHTS. OUTPUT QUALITY VOLUME FLOW. FLUX
OUTPUT LIGHTS. OUTPUT QUALITY FLOW.
sophisticated and portable equipment. Surfaces also were made during the Vietnam war when it was discovered that lives could be saved by summertime care in the park.
The you run out there, throw you in the back of the house and take you on the bus, plead if you were still alive," said Rob Kort, paramedic in supervisor for DCA3. "If you weren't, they'd just load your up."
THE DAILY KANSAN
Y!!
The EMS process is younger than most work in it.
In the E73s dashing Los Angeles paramedics Johnny Gage and Roy DeSoto saved lives and got the girls in "Emergency," a drama about emergency medical services that did more to救护 the
thing else
be relocated Monday
"the interest in this profession is directly proportions to the media exposure," said Ted MacFarlane, director of Douglas County Ambulance Services. "They really do make it look like it was the best profession you could have."
---
field.
severe em. emergency cases were run primarily by marriages.
"They'd run out there, borrow you in the back of the hearse and take you to the hospital if you won't stay," said Rob Kearn, paramedic supervisor for DCAS. "If you weren't, they'd just loan you up."
At first paramedics were agreed with suspicion by such medical professional as nurses.
"The nurses were the right hands doctors for sons." MacFarlane said "Then here come these afflicted people who don't even have the same tailing but do some different rungs."
Basketball team signs new recruit
Kansas gets all players on wish list for 1998
In the 1970s, dashing Los Angeles paramedics Johnny Cage and Roy Desconcertaved lives and got the girls in "emergency," a drama about emergency medical services that did more to救are the nation about the profession than anything else.
31
ACK98
20
"The interest in this profession is incipient proportional to the media exposure," said Ted MacArriane, director of Douglas County Ambulance Services. "They really do make it look like it was the best profession you could have."
The EMS profession is younger than most who work in it. According to an October article in The Journal of Emergency Medical Services, EMS was born in the mid-1960s with the refinement of CR and the development of sophisticated and portable equipment. Suddenly also were made during the Vietnam War when it was discovered that lives could be saved by administering care in the
"They'd run out there throw you in the back of the hearse and take you to the hospital if you were still alive," said Rod Kort, para medico suvever for DCAS. "If you weren't they'd just lead you up."
$h_2 = F l r s c + m \alpha r^2 + n \beta r^3 + o \gamma r^4$
Housing project receives funding
Regents grant money to Daisy Hill renovations
In the busy dashing Los Angeles paramedics Johnny Gage and Racy DeSoto saved lives and got the girl in "Emergency," a drama about emergency medical services that did more to educate the nation about the profession than any increase.
"The interest in this profession is directly proportional to the need to expose," said Todd McCarney, director of Doughles County Amubo
unice services "they really make it look like it was the best profession you could have."
Today, a new class of EMS works is hiding the streets; special trained care for patients in emergency settings. Less work soon will visit homes, taking samples giving vaccinations and fingerprints.
The LMS profession is younger than员 who work in it. According to October article In The Journal of Emergency Medical Services, LMS was born in the 60s with the roffining name of CPR and the development of sophisticated and portable equipments. Situations also were made during the VIremen War when it was discovered that lives could be saved by administering care in the field.
"The nurses were the right hands, doctors for ears." MacFarlane said. "The there come these allied health people who don't even have the same training but can do the same things."
Before EMS, emergency calls were run primarily by telematics.
At first, paramedics were greeted with suspicion by such medical professionals as nurses.
"They'd run out there, throw you in the back of the hearse and take you to the hospital if you were still alive."
sad but kind a paramedic supervisor
for DCAS. "If you weren't there I just
lost you up."
The journals and keys come in
are holding the records in record m
benes as more and more people cite
EMS as a profession. And EMS is be
growing.
I think we are earned respect, is said, "They understand that we are just a bunch of people who cut the hair on our guards' gown."
MOCKUP DATE 5/10.
SKILLED HANDCUFFS LIGHT LOGIC NOT BEAM
HANDCUFFS
Winter storm smacks KU
Snow, ice leave campus slick and dangerous
In the 1970s, desiring Los Angeles paramedics Johnny Gage and Roy Desconto saved and got the girls in "Emergency," a drama about emergency medical services that did more to educate the nation about the profession than anything else.
"The interest in this profession is directly proportional to the media exposure," said Ted MacFarland, director of Douglas County Ambulance Services. "They really did make it look like it was the best profession you could have."
10. The REMS profession is younger than most work
work in ACM. According to Gates and colleagues the following are true.
covered their wets could be saved by administering care in the field.
Before EMNs emergency cells were run primarily by monocytes
"They'd run out of room, throw you in the back of the house and take you to the hospital if you were still alive," said Rob Koot K., paramedic supervisor for DCAS. "If you weren't, they just load your up."
At large, parameters we are greeted with suspicion by such medical professionals as nurses.
"I think we've earned respect." Kurt said. "They understand and that we're not just a bunch of ambulance drivers out there for the guns and glory."
"The nurses were the right hands of doctors for eons," MacFarlane said. "Then he became these allied health people who don't often have the same training but can do the same things." MacFarlane said.
1
Wednesdav. September 10. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Kansan Classifiied
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
1.08 Personeas
1.08 Personeas
1.08 Campus
1.08 Announcements
1.08 Entertainment
1.08 Internship
100s
Announcement
200s Help Wanted
200s
Employee Services
228 Professional Services
228 Tying Services
300s
Merchandise
310 Computers
320 Home Furnishings
325 Shoes & Apparel
325 Shoes Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Motorcycles
348 Motocycle for Sale
348 Miscellaneous
350 Winter Jackets
400xe Real Estate
Real Estate
40.5 Condos for Rent
4.18 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
The Karman will not knowingly allow any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group based on race, color, religion, nationality, ethnicity, disability. The Karman will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Karman's laws.
All adult advertising is this newspaper in subject to the Fed's regulation of advertising. Advertisers must sign an agreement, preamble, or authorization based on these rules; they are, however, handled separately at federal or union offices. The agents we are friendly with are not authorized to advertise our products. We are friendly with advertisers that all jobs and housing have been offered.
115 - On Campus
---
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Drivers License obtainable. Transportation provided 141-784.
Stering Silver Jewelry For Gvs Gals & Gals,
hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more.
Tie Etc. Shop. 828 Mass.
Attention Tara (Freshman from out of town). You applied for part time employment and returned a 2nd time w/ your local phone #. Your contact information has been lost, but a job was posted online by the company you Fri. Speak to Barry or Crystal. If you know Tara, please make her aware of this advertisement.
115 - On Campus
---
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 5:30 to 7:00 pm in Robinson Bottion 207. Admit 84-123 841
KUGAR meets for Dungenes and Dragons on
8:00 to 10:30 on Wednesday. Kids 843-5611.
Want a voice in liberal arts policy? Join College
Applications in 190强 by Sept. 17.
100s Announcements
立
120 - Announcements
F
*$ Cash for College & Grants & scholarships available from private & public sectors. Great opportunity.*
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See the list of available tutors. Student Assessment Center, 22.8row
TUTORS: List you name with us. We refer study materials to you. Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong.
Don't waste money on vitamin pills- oral spray vitamins deliver 90% of their nutrients in 22 seconds. Compare with that 10% total absorption for pills. Choose from 31 natural formulas that taste great, save money, and work better. Ask about the formulas for athletes! Free info: (800) 765-7723
NEED GLASSES?
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME. ANY PRESCRIPTION, NO HOSPITAL CHARGE. Mass, downtown Lawrence. 843-6282. We carry Giorgio Armiano, Alfred Sung, Bugle Boy, Gant, Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Eye workeys, Liz Clalborne,莉伊 Elisa, Nuttica. We proudly use beautiful lakes that lay midwest, Langley KC. We also lakes that are at great prices! COME SEE OUR ANGELS!!
HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
REDUCE REUSE RECYCLE
120 - Announcements
F
Atten. Students: Call my toll free number for information on how to save your parents money on long-distance phone bills. Call 888-267-9442, enter pin number 1718 and I will show you how to save!
WTS ADVOCATE TRAINING *Are you interested in helping battered women and/or their children?* In addition to the training held: "fusssion" November 16, 1987; 7:00 P.M. to October 1, 1987; Public Library 707 Vermont. For more information about becoming a WTCS Advocate, visit 458-3333. For training in Ottawa, KS call 262-6300.
125 - Travel
1 RAVING BY STUDENTS
SKI
Steamboat.
WORLD CLASS SKIING • THE ULTIMATE NIGHTLIFE
$ 169
LTD
MARKETS
WITH MORE
CALL TALK TO WATER
TOLL FREE
1-888-SKI-THIS
Make Tracks Over Winter Break! 16th Annual Colorado Classic COLLEGIATE GOTTA SKI
BREAKS
BREAKS
JANUARY 4-18, 1988 • 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 or 7 MINUTES
STEAMBOAT $104
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
Sunrise Park
AFFORDABLE
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
Sunchair AFFORDABLE FURNITURE SHOP
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
all the web at www.sunchase.com
Nobody Does It SMB Breaks Better!
130-Entertainment
1
---
SOAP OPERA UPDATES NOW!!!
1-900-378-5777 Ext. 3667 $3.99/min
18 plus serve U-(619) 645-8434
SOAP OPERA UPDATES NOW!!!
1-900-378-5777 Ext: 3667*2.99/min
8+18 serve us (619)*645-8434
140 - Lost & Found
Found: Used text book book found on Saturday during football game around 12th & Tennessee. 838-905-86
FOUND: IT Calculator in front of Watson
    Identify & claim it at Watson's
    Circumvention desk
Lost cat. REWARD. Grey and brown tabby w/
please call 642-368-1234. Last seen on 08月19, 2017.
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Kitchen Help - Short Hours. Good Pay will train right person, Kapsar's Bar and Grill.
Child care substitutes needed. 9 hr., credit early children or preschoolers for 10 hours. Child care expreses 845-223-7222.
ATTENTION TARA
SEE "TARA" ADV. UNDER
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Part-time full day Lawn care positions available.
Responsible person for outside crews.
Part Time Farm Help
Misc. chores. Flexible hours. Call 748-9866
Babysitter for $m. old. m can be fun, responsible,
& imaginative 8 hrs. &WK. Will work around your
home in the sunshine and have fun!
Sorority needs noon dishwasher. Call 843-3705
Community Children's Center is seeking a
learning room 08-30-19 M-F. Call 442-2519
for information. EOE
CNA's from 6am to 3:30pm. Saturdays and
Eduora Nursery Center. Call 5214 at 842-2176.
Help Wanted Part-time Positions Available Cooks,
Day Wants. Apply in Person at
These openings will be filled immediately. Call Mon-Fri 8am-9pm. 313-0078
I need a reliable person to care for my 39 old girl
and I can spend 30 pm to midnight. Two references.
789-2138
205 - Help Wanted
Help wanted. Full part time. Days, evenings.
Help wanted. Non-part time. Please. Webb's.
Lionor 800 West 22nd street
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for
flexible flexible schedule Call Frank 645-8266
Personal Care Attendant needed, M/F/ 8.35-hour.
Afternoon or evening shift available. Lawrence
Looking for a patient and enthusiastic tutor for junior high level. Tupleses and Thursdays from 9AM to 5PM.
Personal Care Attendant. M/F 8:33/hour. Afternoon.
Hours are available. Lawrence area.
Vices at 88-31-76.
Single Parent seeking reliable self-starter for part-time housekeeping and cooking 749-6171.
---
Students need to take $50m co. to $50m. We will train them in dorm, flexible hems, will train CAL 288-906-0547.
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Open for Nursery Assistant, Monday-Friday
9 to 12p. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway and ask
for Nellie. EOE
Domino's Pizza is now accepting applications for 10 delivery positions. Apply any time after 4pm. Drivers earn hourly wage, 15 cents per mile + tips Avg driver earn easy money $8/$10 per hour.
Fine Art photographer seeks models for gallery quality work. Will pay hourly or trade for prints. Portfolio and references available. 749-5628 leave message
FITNESS ENTHUSIAST
Colorado based firm expanding in Lawrence.
Looking for 3 energetic, outgoing, fun people to help me run my business. Call 331-0071
FITNESS ENTHUSIAST
INTERNET GOLD RUSH Work from home, new company needs consultants. Full training program, no computer required. Awesome weekly pay. Minimum investment. Call now. 1-800-600-0415
Part time, MWF, 11:30 or 12:00 to 5:00 or 5:30; general office work, answering phones and showing apartments. Prefer majors in business, accounting, or communications. Call 841-6003, M-F: 9-5
Locally owned company looking for part time experienced telemarketing specialist. Flexible hours, could turn to full time. Call for appointment. 823-0800
Spring Break '88 - Sell Trips, Earn Cash & Go Free!！ Student Travel Services is now hiring campus reps group organizers. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Mexico & Florida. Call 1-800-648-4849
Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring part time teaching assistants M-F for am & early pm. Opportunities include experience in an early program, include home room program at 200 Ml. Brookcreek School EOE.
Adams Alumni Center/ The Learned Club, ad-
cident to campus, has openings for part-time dishwasher for pm shifts. Above minimum wage,
apply online at All Dawn Runge 844-765 for more information.
FREE TRIPS $CASH! SPRINT BREAK! Outgrowing individuals-sel15 & GO free! Cancun, South Padre, Mazatlan, jamaica, South Beach, FL. www.studentexpress.com - 1-800-SURFS-UPS. www.studentexpress.com
Midvent Promotions is seeking 10-12 enthusiastic starters to fill sales positions. $40/hr plus a weekly worker, you’ll earn between $25-$50 / hr. Today, call Scott at (913) 269-1074 for more info.
SPRING BREAK! FREE TRAVE/Highest Commissions. Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Barbados, Florida, Padre and More! Free Parties, Free Infra and Free Inflate. Sun Splash Tour 3 - 960-427-671.
Ridgview Amoco/Coin Laundromat. Now hiring.
All positions available 24 hrs. a day. Pay negotiable / car wash commission. Do laundry
in Oliveh 913-584-3940, 913-768-0010
Vieira 913-584-3940, 913-768-0010
STUDENT WORK - Up to $9.25. Nat'l Co. Part time entry level positions, all areas, flex. schedules, Days, even., weekends OK. Can lead to full time. Cond. apply. Openings in Lawrence, Johnson County (913) 851-3657, Leavenworth/NC Northland (913) 455-0117 and Topeka (913) 828-1144.
Kitchen Staff Pos. Avail. at Mass St. Deli & Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Some daytime hrs. are helpful.Start$ 5.50/hr. Up to $6.50/hr. after 8 mos. Plus Proff Sharing. Apply at Schumm Food Co. Office 9-4 pm Mon.-Fri. at 719 Mass. (Above smokehouse)
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
$8.50 HOURLY
Computerized calling for Students at Drivin-
ture Buses. Lunch is available from 2 PM to 9 PM
IBLE hours available from 3 PM to 6 PM.
M-Thurs. and Weekend hours too. GREAT
FOR WEEKDAYS. DATE OF EXECUTION. LOCATION IS
40 HRS. WEEK. CALL 843-3101
Ion Dynamics four outgoing, reliable phone representatives to set appointments for sales reps, meetings, presentations, bonuses, and benefits. Flexible afternoon/evening and weekend shifts to start imme
SADD
"SEEKING SKILF MOTIVATED PERSON FOR PART-TIME POSITION AT LAWRENCE AIRPORT WITH OTHER GENERAL RESPONSIBILITIES. EVENINGS 4PM-4PM AND WEEKENDES HETTICK AIRCRAFT, LAWRENCE AIRPORT MON THUR. 8AM TO 4PM, NO CALLS.
Fine dining establishment currently hiring enthusiastic, experienced Servers, entry level Assistant Servers, and Bartenders for matines & evening shifts. Great salary, free meals + two free tickets to the Theatre Restaurant, 9229 Foster, Overland Park, KS 62310 call (913) 649-0103; ext. 206
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, $1.5/hr, 2-shirts available M-F WED to 4 a.m.; 3-10 p.m. Begin 9/15 WFT for long periods, speak and understand English fluently, have previous retail, customer service experience, prefer Bookstore experience. Apply to Library Office, ADA Center Office, 5.13th and Oread. AA/EOE
HELP WANTED - SPORTS OFFICIALS - THE DEPARTMENT IS LOOKING FOR INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN WORKING AS A BASKETBALL OR VOLLEYBALL OFFICE LEAGUE SUPERVISOR FOR THE ADULT LEAGUES. ANYONE INTERESTED SHOULD BE 182-793 IMMEDIATELY TRAINED PROVIDED AND REQUIRED.
COTTONWOOD INC., is currently accepting applications from enthusiastic individuals interested in providing supports to adults with developmental disabilities in their Residential division. Part-time positions available with a variety of schedules that may include evening, night, and weekend hours. Some schedules may include training, education, organization and daily management of a group living site, implementation of a person centered approach to consumer service.
205 - Help Wanted
International Programs need Student Assistant to help withceptions, conferences, newsletter, and Web page. 68 per hr; 10-15 hr per wk. Deadline: Sept. 12 (or until filled). Required Qualification: BS or MS in Computer Science or related. Windows 3 or 95 programs; organized; and fluent spoken & written English. Preferred qualifications: Grad student; experience in MWord, Fox Pro and HTML; and experience in Web design, design thinking, and web development. Merythd-Wolf. International Programs. 300 strength. EO/AA Employment.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Immediate opening in music-related bit. 20-30 hours per week, above average pay. Must believe in extreme customer service and possess very strong computer skills. Honesty, integrity and dependability are essential. Prior experience is less important than a sense of humor and a non-judgmental attitude. You will learn new methods of conducting business on an international level. Please call 784-8315.
Children's World is seeking Part Time Directors/Astas. (experience preferred) to work at our on-site before and after school programs at local elementary schools in Lawrence. Prefer candidates who are majoring in or completed courses in ECEE. Are related field and 5 months experience working with children in care centers or pre-schools. Call 749-4131 for more information. EOE.
COMMITMENT IS ELEMENTARY TO OUR SUCCESS
intravalent level. Please call (91-30) 8am-3pm. Monday thru Friday.
STUDENT APPLICATION PROGRAMMER
Deadline: 09/19/97. Salary: $8.15-$18.18.
Depending upon experience. Duties include program coding, maintenance and maintenance that programs; completion of 6 hours programming courses; and willing to work through May 1, 1999. Req. Master's degree or equivalent in microcomputers. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume to Ann Rait, Personnel Assistant, Computer Center, University of Lawrence, KS 66045. EO/AE MOEMPLOYER
Attention Business Students. Telephone Sales Rep Wanted: Energetic, service and sales-orients 16-20 hrs, per week) sales position, Represent an industry leading manufacturer of spray equipment, in business for nearly 40 years, contacting business, fleaching incentives, incentive packages, flexible training, incentive programs and on-the-job training provided previous customer service, and/or sales experience preferred. Apply in person at Westfieher Company, Lawrence. EBOOK I北野 North of the Tanger Mall.
MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE SUPPORT
Student position - $8.00 per hour; 20 hours per week.
Deadline: September 12th. Required qualifications: Enrollment in at least six credit hours. Experience with DOS or Windows based microcomputer applications; excellent oral and written communication skills; and ability to complete tasks with a minimum of supervision. Preferred Qualification: Bach degree in computer science field; some experience with training or tutoring; and at least two more years of coursework remaining at KU. To apply, contact Karina Jones (864-3068), Compromisor®, Office, Room 237, Carruth O'Leary at 8:00 am and 5:00 pm Monday through Friday. Equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
COTTONWOOD INC., is currently accepting applications from enthusiastic individuals interested in providing support to adults with developmental disabilities in their Residential division. Applications should be made by the scheduled dates that may include evening, night, and weekend hours. Responsibilities may include organization and daily management of a group of adults and students for an approach to consumer services, assisting in the development of house management skills, and providing for and transportation to social skills. Students must have a lifetime time opportunities. Minimum of a High school diploma/ GED and driving record acceptable to our insurance carrier require. Starting with Applies at Cottonwood Inc., 2001 W. 31st., EOE.
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. prefer individuals who can start work immediately, or those who want to work Monday through Friday; must also be available to work all home athletic events. Must be able to commit to a minimum of a three-hour hinterline training program, knowledge of the location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and regulations of the university, able to read, write and comprehend the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six hours minimum enrollment). Fill out an application from the KU Parking Department office and set up an interview.
Busy family w/ charming young girls, needs helpers most days & some evenings & weekends. Caring for 4-year old, transporting school agents to/from school & after school activities, plus helping with meal preparation and cleaning. Schedule is flexible. Basic hours desired are* some early mornings (7:30 to) everyday after school (3:30 to 7): Mon starting at noon, Tues through Friday, Wednesday to Friday, weekday evenings until 9. Some台安. am's Sat. 2 or 3 helpers w/ experience & own transportation. Pay based on experience + car mileage. Send reference letter to University Daily Kisan Kanson, 119 Staffer Flint, Blind Box #20, Lawrence,KS. KS.6049. Pay based on Send resume, references & schedule to University Daily Kisan Kanson, 119 Staffer Flint, Blind Box #20, Lawrence,KS. KS.6045.
Computer wi wanted! The office of study abroad is seeking a student assistant computer support technologist to provide computer support for our print, network problems, maintain records of computer maintenance, upgrades and problems; perform regular backups; install and update virus protection software; develop and maintain web site web. Required qualification: Bachelor's degree in Computer Engineering installation and configuring peripheral devices, experience with MS Office software, Internet applications, HTML and related programming, familiarity with XIS operating systems. Preferred experience includes experience with networks, database development (Access), advanced web site programming. Beginning as soon as possible. Flexible hours, 10-20 hours weekly. Salary: dependent on qualifications. Application form, resume, Art form, and names of 2 references who can attest to the applicant's work history and computer skills. Applications will be reviewed beginning September 8, 1997 at 5 a.m., at the Applicant Services office of Study Abroad, 18 Lippincott Hall, 864-3742, oa.su.edu.ukans.com.
EARN CASH
By donating your life saving plasma
up to$40 This Week
$360 This Month
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
(Nabi
225 - Professional Services
225 - Professional Services
INTENSIVE ENGLISH TUTOR All levels, reasonable rates. Marco, 865-5571.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL IN JURY
Fake ID& a alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE DOUGLAS SMITH 548-2116 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation
JUSTICE
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Nassau
843-4023
University of Kansas School of Education Educational Talent Search 2 Full-Time Positions
Middle School Counselor position: Assist students in their academic and career goals. Plan, implement, and provide counseling and guidance service to middle school students. Participate in school participants. Recruit students and work closely with middle school personal. Coordinate educational events, and present educational workshops.
Two Counselors sought for KU School of Education (KSE), a pre-collegiate outreach program for middle school and high school students and adults who meet low income and potential first-generation students.
Outreach Counselor position: Assist clients in their academic and career goals. Plan, implement, and provide counseling and guidance services (academic, career, financial) to all adult participants. Coordinate parental involvement agencies to recruit participants. Present community workshops and coordinate college fairs and campus visits.
Qualifications: a bachelor's degree in education, counseling, psychology, sociology or related field. Master's degree preferred. At least 2 years of organizational, written, oral and interpersonal skills. Salary range: low to mid middy. To apply, submit cover letter, copy of undergraduate (and graduate, if appropriate) transcripts, current resume, and three letters recommen-
Applications accepted until positions filled.
Review begins September 19, 1997. For a complete job description and list of requirements,
contact Rebecca Dukstein at (913) 424-9823.
Educational Talent Search
Gateway Tower II, Suite 1019
400 State Ave.
Kansas City, KS 66101
KU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer
235 - Typing Services
Call Jack1 at 832-8484 for applications, term
Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.
B
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/wordprocessing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedule. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
33
Beds, desks, bookcases, chests, Everything But Ice. 963 Mass.
Sharp T.V. VCR, Emerson microwave, and makes exhaust pump, VCR, well, call. Clean 865-1490
Sofas, tables, chairs, lamps, t.v.'s, artwork, beds,
bathrooms, very nice, very 433-1239 810 in K.C. SK.
1993 Masa Protax D 4d; Sed; s-5pd. ACD new tires. One owner $3,800. 846-8965
330 - Tickets for Sale
NAV NAV NAV
IN NEED OF BASKETBALL TICKETS!
tickets to tickets to Basketball basketball game on GameDay 8:42:57 182-757
8 BUILS/SONIC TICKETS
FOR SALE. CENTER COURT:
CALL CORY @ 794-8448
340-Auto Sales
Car
1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle Sky Blue Great Cond. $2,100 845-8133.
1898 Flympton Horizon Hatch, A/C / 7000 miles
healthy weight 5,000 call 811-2490 leave msg
1991 Hyundai Expel 5 Speed 93,000 Miles $2,400 or best Call 888-4377
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
1963 Eagle Talon TSI. TSI 4D speed. Excellent condition. 32 cd. Must买! 811,500.768-7987
1833 Buck Skyhawk, Excellent condition, 5 spd.
AM/FM aircraft, air conditioning, $1300 obo. 965-
2975.
85 Mercury Cougar silver, looks old but runs very
efficient school car, $100 best offer. 843 507
462 930
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
1983 Buck Skyhawk. Excellent condition, 5
buyers. $200 for the m cassette, a conditioning,
$1300
buyers. 069-3500.
1900 Kawaii XK 1000 Neveure, well-maintained with red wheels. Lots of extra.13K
1900 Wimpey XK 2000 Neveure, lots of extra.13K
1900 313.370
5
84. Yamaha Radian XY600 space/spot, ex running
cond, very clean, electric clean, free timed, freshly
set up.
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $ $
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
THE HOME OF AUTOGRAPHY
Real nice, quiet. 2 bedroom apartment. Close to KL and downtown, hardwood floors, left of kitchen, laundry room.
3 BR App. Near KU, Utilities paid $790 mo. lease, deposit, No pets 843-1601.
Unusual opportunity for group living, 2 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths. Close to KU, $115. 841-5533
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New
furniture, carpet, laundry room, fire place and garage. No pets. Call 748-9686
For sublease IB, b bath, walk-in closet, ceiling fan,
fan motor, water heater, fire alarm, fan motor,
mo- w attu. dep. req. Call 852-7639 or 852-7146
Space, Space, Space. 3 bdm at 1128 Ohio between
4:00 and 7:30pm. 7 & 9am on weekdays in pets.
Can show after 7:30pm. 8&11am, 8&12am.
SEPT. RENT FREE!
2 BR, patio/garden plot /400/mo.
Ohio St; #C. Quit neighborhood,
5 min. walk to campus, 865-461
Space, Space, Space. 2 birmat at 1128 Ohio between campus and downtown, close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. Can show after 7:30 p.m. and weekends. Call 841-
Very nice 2+ bedroom, bath. 1 car garage, appliances, new floors, fenced yard, central air, deck. 2532 Vermont. $650 per month. (913) 649-3195. Ask for Jim.
Pinnacle Woods
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landors. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Tennesse st. 811-0484
Need an apt. ? It's not too late! Park 25 has a few available. Very large 1 and 2 brats; only $250 deposit. 3 BR townhouse, over 1500 sq. feet, only $400 deposit. All-elect, all-kitches, 2 laundry rooms, voleball court. Call or stop by today! 842-1455 Office (943), 2401 W. 25th.
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
1*23* br. luxury apt. homes
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All New - 865-5454
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
designed with you in mind.
BR APartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus tires. $48/m. water paid
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
Visit the following locations
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold *749-4226*
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
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Equal Housing Opportunity
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1 BR House, $300 mo, lease, Deposit No Pets $43-100
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N/S Roommate wanted. Own room and bath, nice and quiet. Call 838-3736 for 5 p.m.
Locking in to rosette. *N*-monochrom, male u-tunnel for townhouse. $N$-son-monochrom, male t-
Female Roommate needed for 2 bdr: 2 bath apartment. 250/month, brand new kitchen and lots of space! Non-smoker only. Call Katie or Stacey 863-381-869
Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KU
Slight chance of thunderstorms; otherwise cool and dry
Kansan
HIGH 76
HIGH LOW 76 45
LOW 45
Thursday
September 11, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 104 - No. 15
Online today
The UDKi rebounds from a major server crash. We are still rebuilding, but we are back online.
http://www.kansan.com
VANGA
Sports today
WWW.KANSAN.COM
10
The Kansas volleyball team starts its season Friday in the Kansas Invitational Tournament. The home opener is against Buffalo.
SEE PAGE 1B
Contact the Kansan
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(USPS 650-640)
Disease kills million-dollar tree
Students saved tree from being replaced by Anschutz Library
By Daniel E. Thompson
dthompson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The million-dollar tree is dead.
The infamous American Elm tree that stands south of Anschutz Science Library and caused an uproar in the '80s when the library was built has fallen victim to Dutch Elm disease.
"There's no reviving it; it's dead," said Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations.
The tree's branches are dotted with dying leaves and its gnarled, twisted trunk is rotting. Richardson said the tree would be cut down during winter break.
"It will take a couple of days to bring it down," he said.
If the tree becomes a safety hazard before winter break, then Richardson said it could be taken down over a weekend.
American Elms have no resistance to Dutch Elm Disease, which is carried by beetles, said Bob Lichwardt, professor emeritus of botany.
"It's unfortunate, because it was a beautiful tree," he said.
The elm was dubbed the "million dollar tree" because of a student campaign in 1984 to move the planned science library to protect the tree. Petitions and complaints persuaded the KU administration to move the building site north, which supposedly cost millions of dollars.
However, many people are skeptical that saving the tree was that expensive.
"How much could it have cost?" asked Kathleen Neeley, director of the science library from 1984-1997. "If it would have cost a million dollars, we couldn't have spent a million dollars on other things. I don't remember anything like that."
Jim Modig, director of design and construction management. said the building
was adjusted only slightly because of the tree.
"There was no substantial cost; we discussed it from day one," he said.
Peckham Guyton Albers & Viets Inc., the architects who designed the library, estimated the cost of protecting the elm and nine other trees around the building site to be $530.
Mark Sump, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences student senator in 1984, said the debate over the building of the library was about a much larger issue than the elm tree.
"They were destroying a beautiful campus." Sump said from the political consulting firm he now owns in Minneapolis. "They weren't listening to what we were saying. They're systematically pulling up trees and replacing them with buildings. It will all be concrete."
A petition with about 3,000 names was given to Student Senate, and Sump put forth the bill to save the tree in October of 1894.
"Frankly, if it hadn't been for the alumni, the tree would have been gone long ago," Sump said. "Chancellor Budig was getting calls from the alumni who were saying, 'I had my first kiss under that tree,' and other sappy stuff like that."
During the construction of the library, opponents voiced concerns about how the excavation would affect the elm's roots. And although the construction of the library didn't help the tree, it is unlikely that the construction contributed to the tree's death a decade later, Richardson said.
"We'll be looking for more disease resistant trees that have a longer life and require less maintenance," he said.
When the elm finally comes down, Modig said it would be replaced by two more trees.
Right The million-dollar tree, located between Anschutz Science Library and the Military Science building, died recently from Dutch Elm disease. The tree is scheduled to be removed during winter break. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
The image shows a large tree with bare branches, situated on a grassy area in front of a building. A person is walking along a path near the base of the tree. The sky is clear and blue, indicating a sunny day.
Future renovations, including expansions and the razings of buildings were proposed for several sites on campus, but they have not yet been funded.
Creation of an addition to Learned Hall
Improvements to both electrical distribution and Jayhawk Boulevard
Renovation of Watson Library and Wescoe, Twente and Bailey Hills
Construction of an Allen Field House Annex and an undergraduate science teaching building near Malott
Relocation of Facilities Operations to West Campus
Razing of Blake and Lindley Annexes
Master plan to set standard for renovations on campus
By Matthew Friedrichs
Kansan staff writer
The face of the University of Kansas is changing. New buildings, such as Bales Recital Hall, have opened. Old buildings, such as Budig Hall, have been renovated.
Other projects, including the expansion of Murphy Hall, the renovation of Joseph R. Pearson Hall for the School of Education and the construction of a parking garage north of the Kansas Union, have received University approval in the past 18 months.
A committee has been working on the plan, which will be the first comprehensive look at the future of the Lawrence campus since "The University of Kansas Physical Development Planning Workbook" was completed in late 1973.
Potential projects
Now the renewal and development of the Lawrence campus will be directed by a campus master plan scheduled to be released in the next two weeks.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway unveiled some possible projects included in the plan during his speech at the faculty and staff convocation Tuesday.
"The first goal is simple," he said. "We must preserve the beauty of Mount Oread. This is one of the most beautiful campuses in the United States, maybe in the world."
Hemenway said that two goals must be considered in the completion of the plan.
"We must preserve its beauty for
"The second goal is equally simple," Hemenway said. "We must create an environment that shows respect for learning. We ought to be asking that question whenever we plan: Does this show respect for learning? A leaking roof shows no respect for the classroom or the laboratory or the people who are underneath it."
those who come after us. If we don't we will have failed to pass on something that's very important.
Tom Waechter, planning coordinator for design and construction management, said the new plan was necessary
Planners in 1973, influenced by the energy crisis, did not foresee students driving cars to the extent they do today. Waechter said.
While many of the proposals remain conceptual, there are strong indications that some of the projects will be completed. Currently scheduled projects point toward future changes.
because many assumptions made and applied to campus development in 1973 were no longer true or had changed.
See PLAN on page 2A
Bookstores lose needed stadium storage space
Renovations to displace nonathletic departments
By Corrie Moore
Kansan staff writer
The Kansas Union Bookstores in the Kansas and Burge Unions will have to give up 5,600 square feet of storage space by Nov. 1 because of the renovations to Memorial Stadium.
Mike Reid, manager of the bookstores, said the loss of the space, which was built by the bookstores 35 years ago and is located on the east side of the stadium, will create many problems.
For example, Reid said, in November, books start arriving for the spring semester.
"We hope this doesn't affect students in terms of textbooks," he said.
Reid said another concern was traffic. Semi tractor-trailers deliver merchandise to the stadium parking lot, where there is a lot of room for the trucks to maneuver.
The new storage space would have to be able to accommodate the trucks, he said.
Rodger Oroke, director of facilities management, said a time constraint was the biggest problem the bookstores faced. Oroke said that renovations would start directly after the 1997 football season, which is why the bookstores have to find alternate storage space by November. The bookstores were notified of the changes Aug. 21.
The stores receive and send about $8 million worth of merchandise each year, Reid said. All the merchandise sold in the bookstores and the University Technology Center, which is located on the third floor of the Burge Union, is first delivered to Memorial Stadium, where it is opened.
See UNIONS on page 2A
The EpiLaser
Treatment of the underarms and bikini area take about 10 minutes each
Underarm hair removal costs $300.
Treatment to the legs takes close to an hour.
Bikini-area hair removal costs $450.
Leg-hair removal costs $700.
If more than one procedure is done, the price is reduced.
Two systems in use in Kansas City area
Zap! EpiLaser used to remove ladies' hair at Med Center
By Sarah Chidwick
schadwick@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
For those tired of hassling with razors and shaving cream, the University of Kansas Medical Center may have the answer—the Epilaser.
The EpILaser uses high-energy laser light to remove hair follicles. It was introduced at the MedCenter three months ago and is only used at one other location in the Kansas City area in a private medical practice.
Since its introduction, about 30 people have benefited from the procedure at the MedCenter, said Federico Gonzolez, associate professor of plastic surgery. Gonzolez and other doctors said the procedure was relatively painless.
"We're just gearing up," Gonzolez said. "First we spent a lot of time testing on volunteers to make sure it functions well. A number of people have tried a number of other options before this. So far we've had extremely positive feedback."
A session to remove hair from underarms or the bikini area takes about 10 minutes. Cramer said. Removing hair on the legs takes closer to an hour.
The cost of having both underarms done is $300, and the bikini area is $450, Cramer said. It usually takes two to three treatments to finish the job and the cost of each treatment covers as many sessions as it takes, she said.
"The cost of doing this will probably be paid for in a short amount of time," Gonzolez said. "People we've talked to are just so pleased that they don't have to go through that shaving everyday."
A dermatologist in Boston invented the hair-removing laser three years ago, but it just recently has been put to use.
The laser targets and destroys the hair roots, said Anne Cramer, assistant professor of plastic surgery and director of the EpiLaser program.
The skin must be shaved and untanned before receiving the treatment because the laser effects pigment. Also, it will not work on skin that has been recently waxed or received electrolysis, another mode of hair removal. Cramer said.
"The hair needs to be at skin level," Cramer said. "That reduces damage to the skin, like blistering."
The procedure generally is not painful, said Cramer, who has received the treatment herself
"Usually patients come in on their lunch hour and go right back to work," she said.
Y
2
>
2A
News in Brief
Thursday September 11, 1997
NEWS FROM AROUND CAMPUS, THE NATION AND THE WORLD
Bus driver hit by pellet outside McCollum Hall
A KU bus driver was hit by a sniper Monday afternoon as he left McCollum Hall.
Charles Murtagh, who works for KU on Wheels, was walking out of McColllum when a pellet or BB struck him in the neck, KU police said. The BB did not cause an injury.
Murtagh told police that the shot seemed to come from the direction of McCollum. The object hit him as he was walking toward his bus, which was parked in front of the building, police said.
The object apparently had been shot from a McCollum window but had lost enough velocity to harmlessly bounce off Murtaugh's neck, police said.
Kansan staff report
President faces struggle negotiating trade treaty
WASHINGTON — Facing skepticism among Democrats, President Clinton asked Congress yesterday for expanded
trade-negotiation authority that he said was critical for world leadership. Key Republicans reserved judgment until seeing details.
F
"The global economy is on a very fast track to the 21st century. The question is whether we are going to lead the way or follow," the president said as he embarked on a campaign similar
to the 1993 struggle over NAFTA
Clinton is seeking restoration of authority that he and other presidents have had over nearly 25 years to negotiate international trade pacts subject to a speedy yester-no vote in Congress without amendments — a process known as "fast-track."
Many Democrats, including Minority Leader Richard Gephardt, will oppose the legislation unless it contains worker and environmental protections. The protections are designed to prevent high-paying American jobs from disappearing beyond America's borders to nations where workers are paid little and environmental protections are lax.
In a clear sign that the administration was stumbling from the outset, submission of formal legislation to lawmakers was delayed until next week at the earliest.
Many Republicans say they are sympathetic to "fast-track" legislation but won't support the type of specific provisions that Democrats favor.
White House officials insisted a framework for a compromise was forming
U. S. Trade Representative Charlene Barshefsky said the "fast-track" proposal could cover only labor and environmental issues specifically related to
trade. She said under the proposal, the administration could still pursue side agreements on these issues that could either be implemented by executive order or subject to amendment by Congress.
California tries to shoot cheap guns off market
LOS ANGELES — The crackdown on cheap handguns after Robert Kennedy's assassination in 1968 has had the paradoxical effect of making Southern California
the capital of America's Saturday night special industry.
Nearly 30 years after the United States banned imports of cheap and easy-to-coual handguns, five Los Angeles-area manufacturers produce 80 percent of the Saturday night specials sold in the United States.
PETER WASHINGTON
Now, after years of heavy lobbying by gun-control foes, that may change.
The California Legislature has voted to ban the manufacture or sale of such guns.
Under the bill, which passed Tuesday and still must be signed by an undecided Gov. Pete Wilson, handguns must be at least 6 inches long and 4 inches tall.
Gunmakers contend that larger, more powerful guns that would be legal under the law are more lethal and thus more of a danger to the public. And the National Rifle Association has gone so far as to suggest that outlawing these guns would discriminate against poor people who cannot afford more expensive weapons for self-defense.
Further test confirms Di's driver was intoxicated
PARIS — Princess Diana's driver ingested a dangerous cocktail of alcohol and prescription drugs, prosecutors said yesterday, a combination doctors say can
cause drowsiness, trouble concentrating and impaired vision.
A third blood test to determine the alcohol level of driver Henri Paul detected fluoxetine — the antidepressant best known as Prozac — and tiapride, used to prevent aggression and treat alcoholism.
Side effects of Prozac can include shaking, anxiety and impaired
10
Diana: Driver confirmed drunk, dragged
vision. Both medications can cause drowsiness when combined with alcohol.
"Prudence in the use of these medications is normally recommended to drivers," the prosecutors' statement said.
A report by the first policeman at the
scene of the crash that killed Princess Diana, her boyfriend Dodi Fayed and their driver Aug. 31 provided new details yesterday about first aid efforts and the behavior of photographers who had been chasing her.
The policeman, who was on patrol nearby, said right after calling for help a witness alerted him that Diana was in the car. Rescuers tried to keep Diana conscious by talking to her and tapping her on the cheek and asked the officer to keep her head as straight as possible, the officer wrote in his report, which was seen by The Associated Press.
The photographers were "virulent, pushing, while continuing to take photos, deliberately preventing help from being given to the victim," the report said.
The prosecutor's statement said the Paul's fluoxetine was at a therapeutic level — the dosage a doctor might prescribe — but did not specify the quantity. The tiapride was at a level considered less than therapeutic — closer to over-the-counter strength.
The blood test confirmed two earlier tests that showed Paul's blood-alcohol level at 1.75 grams per liter of blood — more than three times the legal limit. Such a level is the equivalent of nine quick shots of whiskey. In the United States it would translate as a blood alcohol level of 175.
"Le Parisien" on yesterday quoted an unidentified doctor as saying Diana murmured "Leave me alone, leave me alone," while in the mangled Mercedes, seconds before an oxygen mask was placed over her face. The tableid said photographers were taking pictures inches from her face when she spoke what it called her last words.
On the Record
A KU student's $95 was stolen between 3 and 3:01 a.m. Sept. 2 from the 1400 block of Eddingham Road. Lawrence police said
A KU student's Alpine compact disc player, compact discs and compact disc holder were stolen between noon and midnight Sept. 3 from the 900 block of Arkansas Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1.125.
A KU student's sliding rear window was damaged and leather purse and checkbook stolen between 12:30 and 11 a.m. in the 500 block of Colorado Street, Lawrence police said. The damage and items were valued at $160.
A KU student's Jeep cover and coats were stolen between 8:30 p.m. Aug. 21 and 10 a.m. Aug. 22 from the 1400 block of Tennessee, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $205.
A KU student's tan purse, wallet and other items were stolen between 10:30 p.m. Sept. 2 and 8 a.m. Sept. 3 from the 2600 block of W. 4th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1.095.
A KU student's 1986 Toyota Corolla was stolen between 2 p.m., Sept. 4 and 1 p.m., Saturday from the 1700 block of Tennessee, Lawrence police said. The car was valued at $800.
A KU student's 1987 Honda Accord, driver's license and tennis racquet were stolen between 8:30 and 9 p.m. Friday from a lot
A KU student's block 1997 Honda Civic was damaged between 8 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. Monday northeast of Caruth O'Leary Hall, KU police said. The damaged vehicle was estimated at $100.
south of W. 14th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $3,138.
A KU student's wallet, KUID with bus pass, driver's license and other items were stolen between 9:15 and 9:30 a.m. Monday from a lot near Burge Union, KU police said. The
A KU student's KUID with bus pass, cash and driver's license were stolen between 9:30 and 11:30 p.m. Sunday from a lot near McColllum Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $140
items were valued at $161.50.
The carpet from the McColllum Hall study room was stolen between 5 p.m. Friday and 8:30 a.m. Monday, KU police said. The carpet was valued at $18 per square. yard.
Unions look for alternative space
Continued from page 1A
Paper products for the bookstores are stored there throughout the year.
accounted for and then delivered to one of the three locations.
As of now, the bookstores have not found another place to store the merchandise.
"The time frame is so short it makes it difficult to find a suitable location." Reid said. "We're looking at a few different options."
Oroke said he was working with Design and Construction Management to help find new storage locations for the departments that will be affected by the loss of space.
Oroke said that along with the bookstores, Facilities Operations, Housekeeping and several other departments used storage space at the stadium. With the new renovations there will no longer be room for any department that is not directly associated with the athletic department, he said.
"We don't have any answers at hand at this time as to who's going where," he said. "It matters what's available."
Reid said the bookstores would lose space if they decided to look for storage
Squeezed out
The Kansas Union Bookstores will have to give up 5,600 square feet of storage space in Memorial Stadium by Nov. 1.
About $8 million of merchandise passes through the storage space each year.
Bookstores were notified of their loss of space on Aug. 21.
The bookstores built the storage space for 30,000 books.
Facilities operations, housekeeping and several other departments also will also storage space.
Renovations to Memorial Stadium will begin after the 1997 football season.
on campus. The largest on-campus space they have found so far is 4,200 square feet.
Pat Warren, assistant athletic director, said the former storage space might be used for food preparation for stadium concessions, but that nothing was set in stone.
"Everybody we have worked with in this process has been very cooperative," he said.
Master plan to guide campus changes
Continued from page 1A
Joseph R. Pearson Hall is scheduled for renovation as part of the Crumbling Classrooms program. Once construction is complete, the School of Education will move from Bailey Hall to the new facility.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will then move some departments into Bailey Hall and reorganize its space in Wescoe Hall.
Sally Frost-Mason, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said her office would form a task force next month to work on a renovation plan for Wescoe Hall.
Frost-Mason said she expected to see the lower three levels of Wescoe gutted and redone to improve usage of the interior space.
She also said she envisioned an expanded technology center on the fourth floor of Wescoe for use by
humanities departments.
At the convocation, Provost David Shulenburger spoke about the rising costs of library periodicals and volumes and the additional space needed to store periodicals.
Waechter said the 1973 plan suggested developing underground library storage in the space between Frasier and Wescoe.
But a library repository built on West Campus might help solve storage problems, Waechter said.
Waechter said a new facility would open space for more technology in Watson Library. The repository might have computer referenced stacks with volumes sorted by size rather than title to save space.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 660445, 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 $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
The On Campus section is now located in the University Daily Kansan's Classified section.
Listings for the On Campus section can be purchased at the University Daily Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, during regular business hours, Monday-Friday.
Listings are billed on a per-line-per-day basis. Prices are at cost for leachate University of Kansas organizations.
Listings must be placed by 4 p.m. two days before the listing is to begin in the section. The University Daily Kansan is not responsible for ads that do not run due to missed deadlines.
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Thursday, September 11, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
3
1982
Kansas City, Kan., resident Erica Forsythe plays with her 9-month-old daughter, Alisha, at "A Taste of Lawrence." The annual fall mixer, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and 32 other shops and restaurants, was held
last night on the grounds of the Meadowbrook Apartment complex. The event honors Douglas County educators, including faculty at the University of Kansas. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Educators get 'A Taste of Lawrence'
Chamber sponsors annual fall mixer
By Ann Premer
premer
apremer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The grounds of the Meadowbrook Apartment complex were turned into a food extravaganza last night for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce's annual fall mixer.
"A Taste of Lawrence" was sponsored by the chamber of commerce along with 32 restaurants, catering shops and specialty shops.
The festival is held yearly to honor Douglas County educators—including University faculty—and to introduce new faculty
tors to Lawrence's education and business communities.
"It's a great way for the new educators to get a feel for the business support in Lawrence," said Cathy Lewis, director of membership and special events at the chamber.
Only those involved with the chamber and education in Douglas County attended. It cost $15 to attend the food festival, and tickets were $7.50 for first-year educators in the county.
"I want to enjoy the Taste of Lawrence and hopefully make some connections with some people in the community," said Deb Teeter, director of institutional research and planning for the University, as she sampled some food.
About 1,000 people attended the event, which lasted from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
"It's the most popular chamber event of the year," Lewis said.
Besides vendors, Commerce Bank sponsored anchored hot air balloon rides.
Chris Tantillo, an owner of the Topeka-based hot air balloon company Sail Away, estimated that it would give about 150 hot air balloon rides during the evening.
Lawrence restaurants provided their most popular items for the hungry event-goers.
"It gives them an opportunity to highlight food items and lends to the festival atmosphere," Lewis said.
The vendors were set up in a circle around the festival area, and the crowd passed from booth to booth making their dinner selections.
Sean Gerrity, owner of Henry
T's,served chicken wings.
"If we didn't do it, there would be a riot because everybody loves our wings." Gerrity said.
he said that the event gave businesses a chance to get directly involved with the community.
"It's a good opportunity to schmooze with Lawrence's finest," Gerrity said.
The Learned Club, which provides hospitality for the University of Kansas Alumni Association, served a dessert of homemade peach pie ice cream.
"This event promotes education in the community," Bryan Grere, manager of the Learned Club, said.
Grere said that the Learned Club participated in the event because it coincided with the Alumni Association's mission to foster a commitment to education.
Housing proposes funding for halls
Stouffer Place resident says numbers incorrect should count families
By Sarah McWilliams
smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The student housing advisory board met yesterday to discuss funding for student housing activities and a plan to change housing rates.
Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, handed out proposed funding figures to student representatives from scholarship halls, residence halls and Stouffor Place apartments. The money a hall receives for
hall-government programming, social activities and discretionary funds is based on the number of residents.
The only person who took issue with the figures was Dena Swartzendruber, president of the Stouffer Neighborhood Association. The department suggested allocating $2,992 for Stouffer Place activities.
Swartzendrubber said the figure of 272 students on which the department based its allocation was not an accurate reflection of the number of residents living in the complex.
Although she does not have an exact head count of students, their spouses and children who live in the 300-apartment complex, she estimated the number to be between 700 and 1,000 residents.
Stouffer Place government usually plans for activities that include students and their children, such as picnics and trick-or-treat
ing. Swartzendruber said.
Stoner said the funding was based only on the number of enrolled students living there, but that if Swartzendruber could come up with a head count of residents by the next meeting she could suggest changes.
Swartzendruber also questioned whether the $2,000 allocation to the academic resource center at Jayhawker Towers also was meant to cover Stouffer Place residents who might use the center.
Stoner suggested she and the housing department look into how many Stouffer Place residents use the resource center.
In other business, Stoner said that the housing advisory board must have its housing rates for the 1998-99 school year in to the University by mid-October.
Stoner said the department would continue to work on adjusting for inflation and for expenses such as the renovations of Templin and Lewis Halls.
Student Senate committees elect leaders
By Tim Harrington
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The committees that make up Student Senate began to take shape last night at the year's first official committee meeting.
Leaders were elected for four of the five major committees: Student Rights, University Affairs, Finance and Multicultural Affairs. The Graduate affairs committee did not elect its leaders last night.
But because of committee members leaving midway through meetings, the committees lost their shape as the evening progressed.
The new chairperson for Student Rights, which drew 157 appointees, is Kevin Yoder, Hutchinson senior. The new vice chairperson is Tiffany Seeman, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
The most heatedly contested positions were for the Student Rights and University Affairs committees. Each drew more than 100 members.
Yoder said that his primary goal was to make the Student Rights committee more responsive and student-centered
The new Finance committee chairperson is Jordan Edwards, Junction City junior. The vice chairperson is Deedee Seible, McPherson sophomore, and Tara Kelly, Overland Park freshman, is the new secretary
For the Multicultural Affairs committee, running for chairperson unopposed was Keena McClendon, Grandview junior, with Rochelle Votaw, Lawrence senior being elected vice chairperson. Niraj Shah, Olathe junior, was elected secretary.
The winner of the University Affairs committee chairperson, which drew 119 appointees, was Becca Kelly, Englewood, Colo., senior. The vice chairperson is Ana Calderon, Shawnee senior.
Danner Evans, Wichita sophomore, was elected secretary.
The secretary position was awarded to Brian Biehl, Tulsa, Okla. freshman.
"I think it all ran very smoothly," said Kelly Huffman, StudEx chair and Bellevue, Neb., senior, of the committees' first night in business. "I'm really enthusiastic about the
What Huffman said he hoped to keep up is committee attendance. Because anyone can become appointed to a particular committee with no real binding responsibility, some argue that people will get appointed only to vote for friends for the chairperson and vice chairperson, and then never return to another meeting. This is called committee stacking.
"Attendance dropped dramatically after the elections took place," said Matt Bachand, liberal arts senator and Noster, Mo., senior. "At least at the UA meeting."
turnout, I hope they keep it up."
Of the 41 appointees that attended the Finance committee meeting, only 13 remained until the end according to the meeting roll call sheet.
"I don't like it when people just come to vote for their friends and then leave," Huffman said. "We lose so many ideas, and I think we lose respect."
Attendance did not drop only at the University Affairs committee meeting.
committee members may have left was because the meetings ran so late.
Committee chairmen
Huffman said many students that he knew had prior engagements.
Student Senate committee chairpersons, co-chairpersons and secretaries:
Finance
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Chairperson: Jordan Edwards
Cochairperson: Deedee Seible
Secretary: Tara Kelly
Multicultural affairs
Chairperson: Keena McClendon
*Hairperson: Keena McClendon*
*Coachperson: Rochelle Votaw*
*Secretary: Narli Shah*
Student rights
- Smartperson, Kevin Vouet
- Co-chairperson, Tiffany Seeman
- Secretary, Danner Evans
University affairs
Chairperson: Kevin Yoder
Secretary: Danner Evans
Chairperson: Becca Kelly
Secretary: Brian Biehl
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CONGRATULATIONS NEW MEMBERS!
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Colleen Bates Kelley Bird Brandee Boulwale Jodi Breon Kaely Cohoon Stacie Chazz
Laura Accurso Colleen Bates
Marley Cunningham Lori Custer
Megan Dwyer
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Erin Duensing
Lacey Galliart
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Rate Snowalter Andrea Southard
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Lacey Thompson Army Veteran
Amy Vonlintel Robbie Weniger Kristin Winter
Love, your Delta Gamma sisters
Opinion
Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor
Lindsey Henry, Managing editor
Andrea Albright, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
4A
Sarah Scherwinski, Business manager
Brian杨, Retail sales manager
Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser
Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Thursday, September 11, 1997
The Summer Blockbuster the KU Athletic department missed!
THE LOST WORLD
JURASSIC PERKS ™
My God! A place where honors students get bigger scholarships than athletes!
How could it have survived?
Clay McCuistion / KANSAN
Examining
University emphasizing athletics lacking recognition for scholars
This University is an academic institution. But some administrators seem to have perceived that we are an athletic institution.
Student-athletes attend the University to get an education first and play their sport second. Unfortunately, the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation does not consistently give priority to academics rather than athletics.
The story by the numbers is clear: Athletes are a hot commodity at the University. They are so integral to the KU community that student-athletes have their own scholarship fund, the Williams Educational Fund, which is part of KUAC.
Scott McMichael, director of the Williams Fund, said that the mission of the fund was to provide annual scholarship assistance to the 540 student-athletes on campus. This scholarship assistance is heftier than the average academic award.
THE NUMBERS
According to the year-end financial summary for the Williams Fund, $3,986,147.03 was raised during the fiscal year which ended in June. This translates to $7,381.75 per student-athlete. This more than triples the average award from the Kansas University Endowment Association of $1,873.07.
The Williams Fund pays for student-athletes to get an education, but many are here just to play sports. For example, Paul Buskirk, associate director of intercollegiate athletics, recently verified that the KU football team's graduation rate among students who entered the University in 1990 and were given six years to graduate, ranks ninth
Athletics outscoring academics at the University makes for some skewed priorities.
in the Big 12. This is despite the presence of the Hale Achievement Center, an athletes-only educational center with technological capabilities exceeding the academic resources elsewhere on campus.
If it takes a student-athlete more than four years to complete a degree, the Williams Fund will continue to supplement that student's academic expense until graduation. This again is in contrast to the scholarship assistance provided to nonathletic students. The Endowment Association tends to cover only four-year scholarships.
Yes, there are some athletes who exceed the averages. The athletic corporation tries to pinpoint the academic excellence of star pupils to bolster the perception of academic integrity within KU athletics. But standouts such as Jerod Haase and Jacque Vaughn are the exceptions, not the rule. In the meantime, successful pupils who lack athletic ability often go unnoticed by University administration, though their academic accomplishments exceed those of athletes.
NEEDED CHANGES
More recognition should be given to students who excel in the classroom. These students work just as hard (or harder), without the benefit of free tutors, accessible high-technology resources and constant advising to make sure they are keeping up with their classwork.
Athletics should work in conjunction with academics on a University-wide scale. Students support the athletics corporation with boisterous enthusiasm, yet KUAC barely acknowledges the importance of such backing. While students do receive tickets at reduced rates, the athletics corporation continues to reserve the best seats for contributors of more than $10,000 annually to the Williams Fund. Students often have to stand in long lines for days just to get into the game. But ESPN visits Allen Field House for the "Big Monday" game to film the rowdy antics of students, not to see baby boomers sitting center court with a fat checkbook.
Because students do unequivocally and vocally pledge their allegiance to the athletic corporation, KUAC should return the favor and sponsor more University endeavors. This can be accomplished by stressing the importance of academics, graduating and fostering the image of the University as an academic, not athletic, institution.
Athletics are an important and fun aspect of the University experience. But they are not the most important aspect, and should not be represented as such.
The purpose of a university is to afford all students an equal opportunity to obtain an education. But when athletics precede academics, the university becomes nothing more than a stepping stone to professional sports. This is a danger all universities face, but the University of Kansas should not underplay its role in the fight to prevent student-athletes from becoming athlete-students.
Ann Marchand and Nick Zaller for the editorial board
Kansan staff
News editors
Bradley Brooks ... Editorial
Jason Strait ... Editorial
Jodie Chester ... Neus
Jen Smith ... Neus
Adam Darby ... Neus
Charity Jeffries ... Online
Kristine Blasi ... Sports
Tommy Gallagher ... Associate Sports
Dave Morantz ... Campus
Eric Weslander ... Campus
Ashleigh Roberts ... Features
Steve Puppe ... Photo
Bryan Volk ... Design, graphics
Mitch Lucas ... Illustrations
Mark McMaster ... Wire
Ann Marchand ... Special sections
Lachelle Rhodes ... Neus clerk
Matt Fisher . . . Assistant retail
Michael Soifer . . . Campus
Colleen Eager . . . Regional
Anthony Migliarzzo . . National
Jeff Auslander . Marketing
Chris Haghirian . Internet
Brian LeFevre . Production
Jen Wallace . Production
Dustin Skidgel . Promotions
Tyler Cook . Creative
Annette Hoover . Public relations
Rachel O'Neill . Classified
Jaime Mann . Assistant classified
Marc Harrell . Senior account executive
Scott Swedish . Senior account executive
Advertising managers
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
"We're all gonna be just dirt in the ground."
—Tom Waits
LeHors: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columnists Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
How to submit letters and guest columns
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Bradley Brooks (brooks@kansan.com) or Jason Strait (jstrait@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have generic questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Feedback
'Kansan' losing sight of its purpose
The "University Daily Kansan" seems to have forgotten its main purpose: To inform KU students about the campus and its activities.
The "Kansan" wants to be a combination of a college newspaper, "Pitch Weekly" and "Time" magazine. Its new weekend edition bears a striking resemblance to the local music and art publication, "Pitch Weekly," with it new front page layout telling of all the inside stories, its reviews of movies and music, and its section that announces "this weekend's area events." And anyone who has read "Time" magazine will recognize the "News in Brief" section filled with small sound bites about news from everywhere. "The Spin," which gives an up or down arrow rating to topics, and the winner and loser of the week (which may end up just being a realm for personal vengeance). The "Kansan" does not have the circulation of Pitch or Time. Its readers are KU students who want information about KU from the "Kansan."
I thought it was the "Kansan's" job to keep KU students informed of local issues and events, not the hottest compact disc out right now. In previous years, student organizations had free access to "On Campus," a calendar of upcoming events on campus. That section has been moved to the classified section, which very few people read, and the organization must pay for the publicity. Compared to the past listings of 20 or more activities a day, the "On Campus" section in the classified is lucky to have three. As for actual coverage of student events, the "Kansan" could improve. Instead of, or in addition to, doing movie reviews, the "Kansan" could start covering a campus organization every week. Of the more than 350 organizations registered with the Organizations and Activities Center last year, Student Senate is the only one that gets any type of regular coverage.
Finally, how about the issues on campus? I will give the opinion page its credit for discussing on-campus issues, but those are opinion columns. How many well-researched, well-presented, informational articles have there been about the $4 million jet the University is acquiring or what the official Coke contract actually says?
I do appreciate many of the "Kansan's" efforts. Its new weekly page dedicated to computer information and its new interactive web page show that the "Kansan" is keeping up with the times. I am glad that the "Kansan" give students a voice on the opinion page, and I like the weather update for the next day.
If the "Kansan" is trying to be a more hip, flashier newspaper, that's great. It might attract attention and encourage more students to read it. But it shouldn't forget its place on campus. It should be actively involved in publicizing the issues, organizations and activities on campus.
Editorial was off its mark, facts
Holly Krebs
Oskaloosa sophomore
What a strange editorial. Megan Jordan (for the editorial board) starts with the assertion "The prices at the Kansas Union are ridiculous. Books, clothes and the various Jayhawk paraphernalia are all at monopoly prices." But then she proceeds to demonstrate that food prices at the Union (unmentioned in her initial list) are not unreasonable and concludes by saying, basically, "quit yer bitchin.'" Fair enough.
But I take exception to the initial statement at least in regard to book prices. (Books and food services are different than clothing or paraphernia - you have to eat and buy books. If you spend your hard-earned bucks on high-priced Jayhawk stuff, it's your own free choice.)
Some indisputable facts about books and book prices:
1) Books are very expensive.
Welcome to life.
2) Book prices are established by the publishers, not by bookstores. Standard markup on textbooks is 20 or 25 percent.
For comparison, industry standard mark-up on clothing is 100 to 150 percent.
3) Mark-up is not profit. The store must pay its expenses out of mark-up.
4) Bookstores do not select which books to order; professors do. Professors are also the one who use or don't use the books they have ordered in class.
(5) The Union is not a monopoly. There are two private, for-profit bookstores close to campus. (Who charge the same amount. See point 2.) While it is not practical to leave campus everyday to buy lunch, it's not impractical to go down to 23rd St. st. two or three times a semester to buy books.
6) The Union bookstore is a not-for-profit operation. "Profits" are used to subsidize other Union activities and some are returned to students in the rebate program. (Ask the store.)
So to students I say, "quit yer bitchin'." To the editorial board I say, "you are in the information business. Please inform us, don't just pass on 'common knowledge' unverified."
Truth in packaging: I have worked for the Union Bookstores for several years but I don't anymore.
J. Stanley Haehl Asst. professor of theatre and film
Brewery review lacking in fairness
Regarding your review of Brown Bear Brewery in your Sept. 5 edition, we understand that reviews go with the territory of this business.
We strongly take exception, however, to the contents of this review. Any fair, unbiased restaurant review is done only after more than one visit to the establishment, especially when it has been open less than 10 days, as was the case with Mr. Duncan's visit. Our chef has been a fixture at on one of downtown Lawrence's best restaurants for the last four years. He and his staff have been and will continue to put out quality food at good prices.
That is not to say we're perfect. Neither, I might add, is the "Kansan," with the following references in the article: "entrees with chicken as it's staple" (it is stapley?) and "put on our taule (table)?
We've been open just two weeks, and we're off to a great start. I'm confident the "Kansan's" readers will give us a try and form their own opinions.
Shawn Schlegel Manager, Brown Bear Brewery
Brewery not such a bad place after all
For those of you who enjoy good beer, live dance music and a great crowd, The Brown Bear Brewing Co. should be part of your Friday night. The Brewery, located at 729 Mass St., had its official grand opening on Saturday, Sept. 6, and is a welcome addition to the Lawrence bar scene.
We were angered, to say the least, after reading the article in last Friday's paper that ridiculed the Brewery for poor food and service. The irony is that Mr. Duncan expressed various complaints in the article and then proceeded to say, "I don't want to infer the place is all bad." Quite frankly, the damage has been done.
In addition, the article clearly violated journalistic protocol in two instances. First, restaurants should not be evaluated unless they have been in business for at least three months. You may have noticed the article was published before the grand opening. Second, critiques of a restaurant should not be published unless the critic has visited the establishment three times.
Our experiences with The Brown Bear Brewing Co. have been more than satisfactory. Live music fills the cozy bar, unique and high quality beer flows freely and the service is
prompt.
Clearly, Brown Bear has the potential to be one of the more popular bars in Lawrence. To those of you who read Spencer Duncan's bitter review of the restaurant, please do not judge a bar by its review.
Jaime Mann
Naperville, IL. senior
and classified salesperson
for the "Kansan."
Colleen Eager
Albuquerque, NM junior
and regional salesperson
for the "Kansan."
Dissection needed at University
This letter represents my curiosity regarding one of the local student groups, PAL, advocating the ethical treatment of animals (a concept I most egregiously support), and the self-imposed limitation they suffer due to a complete lack of foresight.
The University campus provides ideas in a panorama, formatted in 8.5 by 11 inch blocks, where one can hardly turn one's head without a barrage of concepts assaulting one from behind tape and staple restraints. PAL provides such an affront, decrying the insensitivity and inhumanity of a situation in which students must dissect animals as a requirement of certain biology classes.
It becomes apparent that PAL suffers definitive myopia with regard to the purpose and function of such an education. The idea that while those individuals with 'real feelings of love for animals' and 'true respect for all life' anguish, scalpel in hand, poised above fellow animal to rend him of organ, the halls of the department of biology resound in sadistic peals of human laughter from behind two-way mirrors in rooms unseen, is ludicrous.
Without such courses that require an intimate knowledge of the working beneath the skin, there could not exist any method through which abnormalities or disfunctions among members could be examined, let alone remedied.
Sad as it is, support, not opposition, must be given to such endeavors that will allow a familiarity with the inner workings of animals, both for the benefit of animals ill, and for our own benefit (as we ourselves may succumb to a similar malady) as well. Does the salvation of the many justify the sacrifice of the few? Those Christians, of whom I am not a part, will say yes. I believe that until they start passing out magic wands to doctors and veterinarians, it does.
Tim Donohue Lawrence senior
Phillips 66 column just out to gripe
I am not really sure what can be said about Matt Caldwell's column except that it is exactly what Mr. Caldwell said it was not to be, an extremist's point of view.
I am in no way saying that genocide is something that everyone should be doing. I feel that it is wrong and that there is no place for it. The trouble I have with this article is that the author wants people to focus on a company that has no way of changing the politics of that country. How will the boycott of Phillips change that government? What if Phillips pulls off of the island? What will happen next? I would guess that another company would just buy up the oil rights and things would not be any different.
But of course then Mr. Caldwell would have the increase in gas prices to gripe about, wouldn't he? If people really want something done about the problem, focus on a group that can make a major change in the situation—the United Nations. Of course, maybe we could get all of the Phillips employees to assemble a strike force to deal with the situation. How would that be, Mr. Caldwell?
Find something better to gripe about or at least an effective solution.
William Dietz
Bartlesville, Okla.. junior
Thursday, September 11, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Students, faculty mix it up
By Mike Perryman
Kansan staff writer
Students and faculty did not tap out the kegs and dance feverishly at the Biology Club's annual student/faculty mixer last night. Instead, they chugged lemonade, ate cookies and got to know one another.
The mixer was open to all students, was on the patio outside of Haworth Hall and was sponsored by the Biology Club and the department of biology. About 20 faculty members and 25 students attended the mixer.
It was an effort to familiarize students with the faculty and show them what the department had to offer, said Christopher Hauffer, professor of biological sciences and faculty sponsor for the Biology Club.
Sally Frost-Mason, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said it was good to see so many people taking advantage of this opportunity.
It also is an opportunity for students to see that professors are human beings and don't just hide in offices and research labs, he said.
"Student/faculty meetings like this don't happen enough," she said. "So students and teachers benefit when they decide to come share interests and talk with each other."
One of the main goals of the mixer is for biology majors and faculty to guide students who are deciding on a major. Frost-Mason said.
Members of the Biology Club try to assist undergraduate biology majors and other students in pursuing their interests, said Tarun Bargava, Wichita senior and Biology Club president.
The club, consisting of undergraduates, introduced students to faculty and provided them with biology information at the mixer.
"It's a fun way for students to interact with the faculty," he said. "But it is also a way for students to get to know each other and eat free food."
JAMES MAYER
Tarun Bhargava, Wichita senior and Biology Club president, chats with Christopher Hauffer, professor of biological sciences, during the student/faculty mixer at Haworth Hall. The event, held yesterday, provided biology majors with a chance to meet the department's faculty. Photo by Sarah McKinney/KANSAN
Brian Lavid, Buffalo, N.Y., senior, studying biology and chemistry, said the get-together was a good way to meet other students with the same majors and interests.
It is important that students feel comfortable approaching the faculty, said John Brown, professor of microbiology.
"Students should never hesitate to come into Haworth and talk with someone, anyone, about an interest they may have in biological sciences," he said. "We are all here for a common purpose."
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USING THE INTERNET IN THE JOB SEARCH
A workshop on conducting an electronic job search.
Thursday, September 11, 1997 - 3:30pm 149 Burge Union
Monday, November 10, 1997 - 3:30pm 149 Burge Union
These workshops are meant to expose students to the Internet as it relates to the job search process. Participants will be given a brief overview of the Internet and an introduction to the types of resources available online to assist them
in their job search. There is no charge for attending this workshop.
Sign-up at University Career & Employment Services
110 Burge Union 864 - 3624 www.ukans.edu/ -upc
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| 1 Mimic * I | 2.00 | 4.15 | 6.40 | 9.15 | 11.45 |
| 2 George of the Jungle * II | 2.15 | 4.25 | 6.30 | 9.10 | --- |
| 3 Picture Perfect * III | 2.25 | 4.30 | 7.00 | 9.30 | 11.50 |
| 4 Event Horizon * IV | 2.10 | 4.15 | 6.30 | 9.15 | 11.55 |
| 5 Air Force One * V | 1.55 | 4.10 | 9.10 | --- | --- |
| 6 G.I. Jane * VI | 1.50 | 4.20 | 6.50 | 9.25 | 11.55 |
| 7 Excess Baggage * VII | 2.20 | 4.40 | 7.10 | 9.30 | 11.45 |
| 8 Money talks * VIII | 2.30 | 4.30 | 6.80 | 9.10 | 11.40 |
| 9 Leave it to Beaver * IX | 2.65 | 4.20 | 7.00 | 9.95 | --- |
| 10 Contast * X | 1.50 | 4.45 | 7.45 | --- | 11.25 |
| 11 Men in Black * XI | 1.55 | 4.65 | 7.15 | 9.20 | 11.35 |
| 12 Air Bed * XII | 2.30 | 5.00 | --- | --- | --- |
| Air Force One * XIII | --- | 7.30 | --- | --- | 11.30 |
HILLCREST
**UNI**
1 My Best Friend's Wedding **M** 5.10 7.15 9.25 2.15
2 Sparks **H** 5.10 7.15 9.25 2.10
3 How to be a Player **I** 5.15 1.20 9.35 2.20
4 Face Off **I** 5.20 1.00 9.25 2.00
5 Nothing to Lose **I** 5.00 7.00 9.30 2.00
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V
Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday. September 11, 1997
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Albright's Mideast peace plan creates Palestinian skepticism
The Associated Press
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RAM ALLAH, West Bank — Palestinian protesters burned a U.S. flag yesterday and officials said they were skeptical about efforts by U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright to rescue the collapsing Mideast peace.
Her empathy with Israel's security concerns signaled a "wholly one-sided mission," Palestinian cabinet minister Hanan Ashawi said after Albright began her trip by backing Israel's demands that Yasser Arafat crack down on Islamic militants.
M. D. Bradshaw/KANSAN
"At some point the United States has to decide whether it wants to serve only Israeli interests or whether it wants to serve the interests of peace in the region," Ashrawisaid.
Palestinians say that the persecutors of two recent suicide bombings in Jerusalem, which killed 20 Israelis and the five assailants, came from abroad and not from
Palestinian territory. They charged yesterday that Israel is hiding evidence to this effect.
Since last week's bombing, some 200 suspected militants were questioned in the West Bank and Gaza, a Palestinian security official said. Of those, 110 were detained, he said, speaking on condition of anonymity.
Palestinian security forces also closed an office used by alumni of Gaza City's Islamic University, a
stronghold of Hamas, the militant Islamic group blamed for the two Jerusalem attacks.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu dismissed these efforts as symbolic and aimed at appeasing Albright, while she in turn assured Israel that the United States supported Israel's security demands.
"We are with you in the battle against terror," she said. "We are with you in your insistence that the Palestinian Authority fulfill the responsibilities and obligations that it has undertaken."
Her comments angered Palestinian. In the West Bank city of Nablus, 50 Palestinian protesters, most members of Hamas, burned an American flag and displayed drawings depicting Albright stabbing the Palestinian people while wearing a Star of David.
Hamas condemned Albright's visit, saying it was aimed at bringing "the Palestinian Authority to its knees," in a statement carried by Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency.
China's leaders could approve reforms to break state's control of industries
The Associated Press
Among the decisions to be made by a major party congress that meets tomorrow — from anointing new leaders to approving a new platform — none is likely to be as far-reaching as endorsing Jiang's reforms for state-run industries.
BEIJING — China's communist ideology, made marginal by nearly two decades of market-oriented reforms, seems destined for another blow.
"Socialism is supposed to have central planning, distribution according to work and state ownership." said an anonymous former editor at a state-run newspaper. "They've already gotten rid of central planning and distribution according to work, now they're going after state ownership."
tees of shared wealth and lifetime jobs, state-run industries have remained untouchable.
Monopolistic control of industries by the state has been a cherished tenet for 48 years. Although the reforms have broken guaran-
Jiang, a party member for 51 years and no closet capitalist, has adopted the reforms out of necessity. State banks, otherwise, could be swamped with more bad debts, undermining economic growth.
But the state-run industries have not stayed dominant. Nearly half are unprofitable and more than half of industrial output is in private hands.
Jiang and his allies are prepared to apply medicine unorthodox by Marxist standards; mergers, bankruptcy and, most controversially, issuing stock.
new slogan: state ownership has become "multiple forms of public ownership."
State-run media estimate the congress will permit as many as 10,000 enterprises to experiment with shareholding.
In his keynote speech to the congress tomorrow, Jiang is expected to issue the new motto as a defense that the new policies are socialist. Since shareholding spreads ownership among the public, the theory goes, the party is ensuring the people remain the masters of the country.
But because China is run by the Communist Party, leaders still must rationalize policy in terms of Marxist rhetoric. For Jiang and his supporters, a new policy needs a
Party conservatives and die-hard Maoists are not buying. Shortly after Jiang floated his proposals in May, the anti-reformists circulated a tract attacking shareholding.
Finite Math $ \frac{d}{dx}(x^{3}-3x+2) $ .457 $ a^{2}+b^{2}=c^{2} $
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Ultimately, the appeals to ideology may have more to do with keeping the Communist Party in power than policy differences.
"Our country is already a socialist society and therefore must uphold socialism's direction and path," the party's premier theoretical journal "Seeking Truth" said this month. "There can be no going back."
When it comes to math, it's sink or swim. Fortunately, we've found a way to help you keep your head above water: the TI-92. It'll tear through statistics, crunch calculus and rip algebra to shreds unlike any other calculator. Of course, the TI-92 isn't just a piranha of power. With it's easy-to-read equations and handy pull-down menus, it's as friendly as Flipper. To see for yourself why the TI-92 calculator is the biggest fish in any pond, try it out on the internet.
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Thursday, September 11, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
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Campus Bytes! PAGE 8A THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1997
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TECHNOLOGY • INTERNET • SOFTWARE • ONLINE ISSUES
Guest Column
Suckers believe Internet-born lies every 60 seconds
Cyberspace helps perpetuate falsehoods of urban legends
There's a sucker born every minute.
You may have heard that line attributed to P.T. Barnum. Two incidents last summer brought that saving back to me.
In late July an e-mail message was widely distributed on the Internet. It included text of a commencement speech given by renowned author Kurt Vonnegut at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In that speech, Vonnegut was quoted as saying, "Wear sunscreen. If I could offer you only one tip for the future, sunscreen would be it."
PETER BURRINGTON
Jerry Niebaum
niebaum@ukans.edu
The problem is this — Vonnegut did not write the speech or deliver it. The text of the speech was written by "Chicago Tribune" writer Mary Schmich and published in the June 1, 1997, issue of the
"Tribune." Schmich didn't attribute the quote to Vonnegut either. In her column, she muses on the role of the graduation speaker and the advice she might offer to new graduates.
Someone, somewhere in the depths of Cyber-space had an "Aha!" experience and decided the speech must have been the work of Vonnegut. Or perhaps it was a more devious plot to create another urban legend. In any case, it was presented on the Internet as fact. Many people accepted it as fact although it was a fabrication.
www.snopes.com/spoons/noose/vonnegut.htm
For more of the details check out:
This second site has a fun link to Urban Legends, a site that exposes or confirms well-known stories you may have heard and others that you may wish to tell friends.
Additional details can be found at:
www.duke.edu/~chr4/onnegu/mit.html
Additional details can be found at:
The second incident also offered deception as fact on the Internet but was a great deal more serious. An e-mail chain letter was sent to several mailing lists around the world. The bottom line of the long, wordy message was, "If you send my your money, then someone else will send you yours." The deception, paraphrased, was that the operation was perfectly legal. If you didn't believe that, you could call an 800 number and the people there would tell you the same thing.
Not only are such chain letters illegal, it is a federal offense to send them in the United States. Check out the Web site of the United States Postal Inspection Service at:
www.usps.gov/websites/depart/insect/chainlet.htm Such letters are illegal when they request something of value to be exchanged. Whether the letter is sent via the postal service or the Internet, if it requests money it is illegal.
Now back to P.T. Barnum. It turns out that he never said, "There's a sucker born every minute." A banker named David Hannuilt said it in conjunction with another famous deception, the Cardiff Giant. Check out the real story (or is it?) at:
www.history.buff.com/library/refbarnum.html
For those readers who want to point and click the Web references in this article, you can enter:
www.history buff.com/library/refbarn.html
falcon.cc.ukans.edu/~niebaum/udk.html
At this site you will find the text of this article with links to the references given.
In "Poon's Grand Adventure," Rabbit sings,
"Never trust your ears, your nose or your eyes/
Putting faith in them is most unwise / Here's a
phrase you all must memorize / In the printed
word is where truth lies."
Niebum is the executive director of information and technology services for the University.
Definitely words to live by.
Glitch disconnects University
Global Internet router source of online woes
By Daniel E. Thompson dthompson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
1
The University of Kansas was disconnected from the Internet at 2:41 p.m. Monday.
For Dave Nordlund, network administrator for the Kansas Educational and Research Network, it was just another glitch.
When University technicians called him with the news, he abandoned the e-mail he was typing in his office in the computer center and accessed the network, or KANREN, on his computer. Running a test, he discovered data was looping at the Topeka-Washburn router, never making it out to St Louis
Dave Nordlund, network administrator for Kansas Educational and Resource Network, shares some desk space in the Computer Center with a small Cisco Systems Inc. router. Larger routers connect the University's network to the rest of the Internet. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
He called Global Internet, the network provider for KANREN. The jargon started flying, and Nordlund's inflection started rising.
"You can't get out using that one as a source," he said. "Don't fool around in the middle of the day."
After a pause, his hand went over the mouth piece.
"Part of the problem is the first person I talk to is in training," he said. "I have to be careful I don't get impatient; it's not their fault."
After receiving some answers from the other end, Nordlund leaned back in his chair started again.
"The Global Internet router at the central installation in Topeka is confused," he said. "Apparently, the only thing it's affecting is the Lawrence connection."
But just to make sure, Nordlund went to Manhattan by typing in Kansas State University's Internet Protocol address.
Manhattan was up.
"There appears to be some instability between Topeka and St. Louis," he said into the telephone. Turning away from the phone he said, "This is taking longer than anyone wants, especially us."
There was a pause in the conversation as he poked at his keyboard.
"We're up," he said. It was 2:52 p.m.
Nordlund then explained the problem: A router transmits a signal to other routers periodically to check if they are still operational. If a message does not get through, then the router stops sending data to the lost router.
"It's an absolute requirement that all these boxes around the world tell their neighbors who they can talk to," Nordlund said.
Unfortunately, he said, the transmissions between routers, known as keep-alives, can sometimes be stuck behind a bunch of bits.
"It's like waiting in line to get on a bus. There are a lot of buses, but when it's full, the bus leaves," Nordlund said. "If the keep alive misses the bus a few times, then you lose the connection."
Problems such as Monday's at the University are due to two factors. Nordlund said.
The first factor is that the University's network is being stretched by an increasing number of
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users. The second is that Global Internet is working to change its network.
To help eliminate these problems, this morning, Global Internet rerouted the University's network through Lincoln, Neb.
Golfer tees off on computer game
'Golf' challenges offers interactive play
By Bryan Volk
By Bryan Volk
bvolk@kansen.com
design editor
Software Review
In its most basic form, the game of golf is not complex. Like many other sports, if you know the fundamental rules, you can participate without having too many issues. To become more than just a "good" player, however, one must trudge through the details.
Computer golf games follow this equation fairly closely with one exception - the ability to cheat.
FRONT PAGE SPORTS
GOLF
I've been known to hack the grass from time to time at courses in and around Lawrence, and I'd have to say my score is pretty high compared to what I can hit using my mouse. It must have a larger sweet spot, right? Not really. It's called "a forgiving swing" and "unlimited multigans."
Sierra's "Front Page Sports: Golf" narrows the cleft that runs between the two formats considerably, but I can still shoot 10-under par on a semi-regular basis. That's compared to the 30 or so over par that I shoot regularly at Alvamar's Orchids course.
Sticking only to comparisons among computer games, "Golf" is heads
The biggest reason is something Sierra calls "Interactive Swing." Instead of clicking two or three times on a meter to indicate power and accuracy, you move your mouse to mimic an actual swing. "This naturally makes the experience more enjoy-
above any I've played.
able," according to the manual.
Neat idea, but I was skeptical.
Instead of a mouse, I wield a trackball,
and I'm not known for having a powerful thumb.
I first played "Golf" on my roommate's computer to test it using a mouse the game was designed for. It worked as promised: I felt the wind blowing around me, heard the birds singing in the trees and saw my ball hooking wildly into the woods.
Feeling brave, I installed the game onto my machine. Calibrating the swing, I began to think it might work for me. I was able to crank up the power so I wouldn't have to sprain my thumb trying to create a powerful downswing.
Once I started playing a course (it was The Prince at Princeville Resort in Kauai, Hawaii) I found that my thumb did work equivalent to using my entire arm. I still was not any good.
Of course, it is easier to correct a virtual swing than it is a real one, and soon enough I had birdied almost every hole. Thank you, mulligans! However, I felt more control with the swing itself than I do with other golf programs. True to its walk-around counterpart, I was able to swing in such an obnoxious manner as to knock "myself" on "my" buttocks. A good time.
The graphics are well done, and much attention has been paid to the
Front Page Sports: Golf
fufacturer: Sierra
Manufacturer: Sierra
graphics ★★★★★
playability ★★★★
features ★★★★
overall ★★★★
ratings from one to five stars
System requirements
System Requirements
Windows 95
Pentium 60 MHz or better
16 MB of RAM
20 MB of hard drive space
SVGA graphics card and monitor
details. Sierra claims that not one blade of grass has been left out. Not having had the opportunity to play the actual course, I'll have to take their word on it. Other features include the opportunity to play against friends locally via a LAN or modem or with strangers on the Internet. There are many more options, too many to list, and many that I don't understand. Like it said, it's in the details.
If you like the game of golf, whether it be lacing up a pair of spikes or strapping on a mouse, this is a game I strongly recommend. The biggest gripe I have is that it still cannot play at a level comparable to real life; in the game, I have yet to knock the heads off worms as my ball skims the fairway.
That would be too real.
Consumer-league site combats Internet scams
Online help for Web fraud available
WASHINGTON — The National Consumers League, saying its Internet fraud reports tripled in the last year, unveiled new Web pages to arm consumers against cybercrooks and warned them of the 10 most-used scams.
The Associated Press
Susan Grant, the league's Internet Fraud Watch director, said Wednesday that nearly 100 scam complaints a month have been received so far this year, compared to 389 for all of 1996. They range in size from $10 to $10,000.
"Cybercrooks are in your pocket-
books with a click of the mouse," league president Linda Goldolny told reporters during a conference call
announcing the new anti-fraud resources.
"It's like a giant yard sale in cyberspace," Grant said. "Consumers purchase a variety of items that are advertised online, but they don't always get what they bargained for."
The fraud reports are turned over to more than 150 law enforcement agencies in the United States and Canada, including the Federal Trade Commission, the FBI, state attorneys general and police departments.
The league officials said the most common signs of fraud are extravagant promises of profits, guarantees of credit regardless of bad credit history, suspiciously low prices or prizes that require up-front payments.
"It's one more tool in our kit to enforce the law," said Hugh Stevenson, assistant director of the FTC Division of Marketing Practices.
The league said Internet use is projected to grow 60 percent this year,
with revenues reaching $12 billion.
On the Internet
The Internet Fraud Watch Web site can be reached at:
www.fraud.org/ifw.htm
The IFW also can be reached by telephone at:
800-876-7060
The 10 most frequent fraud reports involve; undelivered Internet and online services; damaged, defective, misrepresented or undelivered merchandise; auction sales; pyramids and multilevel marketing; misrepresented-cyberspace business opportunities and franchises; work-at-home schemes; prizes and sweepstakes; credit-card offers; books and other self-help guides and magazine subscriptions.
Compuserve deal awaits federal OK
The Associated Press
UPPER ARLINGTON, Ohio — The chief executives from America Online and WorldCom visited with managers and employees of Computere to talk about the future of the company.
WorldCom, the nation's fourth-largest long-distance telephone company, announced Monday that it will buy CompuServe in a $1.2 billion stock deal, then sell CompuServe's online business to America Online, the nation's largest provider of online services.
The Justice Department said Tuesday it was reviewing AOL's plan to acquire CompuServe's customers to make sure it will not stifle competition or lead to higher consumer or business prices. Executives of the companies and securities analysts say they expect the deal to be approved.
Steve Case, AOL chairman and chief executive, said Monday that he expects to keep CompuServe's online services division in Columbus and operate it separately from AOL under the CompuServe name. John Sidgmore, WorldCom vice chairman and chief operations officer, said Monday that employees of the Network Services division were part of what attracted WorldCom to the deal.
Kansas City, Mo.-based H&R Block owns 80 percent of CompuServe, the nation's No.2 online provider, after spinning off 20 percent in a public offering in April 1996.
CompuServe employs 3,000 people, including 2,000 in central Ohio.
Plans include — for now — keeping all 3,000 CompuServe workers, including 2,000 in the Columbus area, "The Columbus Dispatch" reported Tuesday.
Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
Thursday
September 11, 1997
Section:
B
Page 1
Entertainment
Women's tennis head coach Roland Thornqvist will limit senior Kylie Hunt to only singles matches during her return to competition.
Burgess Meredith dies at age 89. He had roles in "Rocky" and TV's "Batman."
G
SEE PAGE 6B
Pro Football
Loss to Philadelphia ends any Green Bay doubts about the difficulty of being defending champion.
SEE PAGE 5B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
Sports Fax: (785) 864-5261
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Sports Forum: sptforum@kansan.com
Team prepares for home opener
By Matt Gardner
By Matt Gardner
sports@kanan.com
Kanan sports writer
After a 2-4 start, the Kansas volleyball team is calling upon some extra help for this weekend's Kansas Invitational Tournament.
That help is the atmosphere of Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks will play host to Buffalo, Missouri-Kansas City; Toledo and Butler in their home-opening invitational. And they are looking for a turnaround.
"It's very important for us to play well at home," Kansas coach Karen Schonewise said. "We need to not worry about winning and focus on playing the game."
But this weekend isn't going to be easy for the Javhawks.
Kansas opens against the Buffalo Bulls in a 3 p.m. match tomorrow. The Bulls are 7-0 after defeating Idaho, Wyoming and Portland last weekend.
After the Buffalo match, the Jayhawks will face Missouri-Kansas City at 7 p.m. The Kangaroos are fighting a 1-6 record, with their lone win coming Sept. 5 at home against Chicago State.
Saturday, Kansas will take the court against the Toledo Rockets. The Rockets are 6-1 after Cleveland State snapped their six-game winning streak last Friday.
At 7 p.m. Saturday, the Jayhawks will finish their tournament against Butler, a team they last faced at the St. Louis Tournament last year. The Jayhawks lost that match 5-15, 6-15, 15-10, 10-15.
"Butler is probably the best team in the tournament, tradition-wise." Schonewise said. "We played very well against them in St. Louis last year."
No matter how good the teams in the tournament are this year, Schonewise said she thought her team needed to start with themselves.
"We need to play more consistent," she said.
"We played pretty consistent the first weekend.
Last weekend we did not. We need to work to
develop that consistency and play more focused.
Kansas Invitational
The Kansas volleyball team plays its first home matches this weekend.
3 p.m. Friday vs. Buffalo
7 p.m. Friday vs. Missouri-Kansas City
1 p.m. Saturday vs. Toledo
7 p.m. Saturday vs. Butler
"Hopefully playing at home won't be a distraction, and they can get in the proper mind set," she said.
Chosehine said she was not sure if the first home matches would distract the Javahwaks.
"We're going to be getting a little more rest and get in some more practicing," Schonewise said.
"The girls are having a lot of their family here and hopefully nothing will work against us in our first match of the year in the field house."
Several individual Jayhawks are looking to continue their strong play at the home opener.
Middle blocker Amanda Reves will be looking for her third consecutive all-tournament team selection.
Reves was selected to the teams in the two previous tournaments in Reno, Nev., and Evanston, Ill., but is looking forward to playing at home.
"We are excited to travel and have been able to go to good tournaments," Reves said. "But we're excited to play at home as well. We have a lot to prove to ourselves and to our fans."
Reves has a .367 hitting percentage and her 71 kills rank third for the Jayhawks, behind Kendra Kahler's 76 and Moira Donovan's 74. To be credited for a kill, a player must either score a point or get a side-out, which is to gain possession of the ball.
Donovan, whose consistent play through both tournaments has helped build a backbone for the Jayhawks, has a .282 attacking percentage along with a team-high digs.
"Hopefully we will get some fans out there watching us," she said. "We are so excited to be home this weekend and not have to travel."
WILLS
Middle blocker Kim Carlin hits the volleyball during practice in Robinson. The women's volleyball team was practicing yesterday in preparation for its 3 p.m. season tomorrow against Buffalo in the first game of the Kansas Invitational. The 'Hawks also will play at 7 p.m. against Missouri-Kansas City. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Former pro helps soccer team
Assistant coach brings experience, enthusiasm
By Harley V. Ratliff
Kansan sports writer
On a sunny day in Lawrence, nestled safely in America's heartland, members of the Kansas women's soccer team congregate in the middle of SuperTarget Field.
They gathered in a circle, put their hands in the middle and prepared for practice.
"Ichi. Ni. San," the team chanted
Ichi. Ni. San?
The phrase in Japanese means "one, two, three" and is the courtesy of first-year assistant coach Kris Zeits.
Zeits, whose focus is on coaching the goalkeepers, came to the university of Kansas after spending the four years playing professional women's soccer in Japan.
0
Offered a position out of college, Zeits jumped at the opportunity to play the sport she loved, get paid and get a glimpse of the world.
"Obviously, the language was a problem," Zeits said. "But the real thing is that you lose your independence. Until you know the language, you're dependent on everybody to help you through."
However, she was not quite prepared for the drastic change in culture.
Eventually, she began to get acquainted with both the culture and the language.
It started with the little things. But by her final year in Japan, Zeits could speak the language fluently. She continues to polish her skills by taking classes.
However, Japanese was not the only thing Zeits brought to the Kansas program. She also brought a wealth of soccer experience.
"No," said Fcke, laughing, "because then we get confused."
Kansas women's assistant soccer coach Kris Zeits works with goalkeepers during practice. Zeits, a former four-year starter at Colorado College, is in her first year as one of two assistant coaches at the University. She spent the past four years playing professional soccer in Japan. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
A four-year starter in goal at Colorado College, Zeits was said to be the school's most prolific goalkeeper. During her career she posted 30 shutouts and holds school records for most NCAA playoff victories (five), career saves (403), and most shutouts in a season (12).
"Every once and awhile, she will try and teach us new words," Kansas goalkeeper Jen Feche said. "She tries to get us to say 'Ichi. Ni. San,' before our cheers."
She also knows how to win. Zeits, who is Colorado College's most successful keeper with a 54-12-5 record, helped lead the Tigers to three Final Four appearances and was named twice to the Final Four All-
But do they really ever speak Japanese on the field?
Tournament team.
"Her expertise in training goalkeeper is something that neither Lisa nor myself have," Kansas soccer coach Dan Magner said. "We have both worked with the keepers, but certainly not at the level that Kris has. She brings a real dynamic enthusiasm to the training field, to the office and to the games. She's an intelligent young woman."
It's that enthusiasm that separates Zeits from the rest of the staff.
"She brings a lot of intensity to the practices," Fecke said. "She works us really hard, but she's easy to talk to and makes the practices fun."
Injured football players recover
By Kelly Cannon
Kansan sports writer
The Kansas football team was four of five this week — in injury recoveries.
Five Kansas players left Saturday's game against Texas Christian University with injuries or illness: quarterback Matt Johner, nose tackle Brett McGraw, wide receiver Eric Patterson, wide receiver Harrison Hill and running back Eric Vann.
Hill is out for the season because of a broken left ankle.
"I feel confident, besides the broken leg, that we'll have everyone playing on Saturday," Kansas football coach Terry Allen said.
Johner, who had a virus and left the game because of dizziness and heat cramps, said he was ready to play.
"I'm 100 percent ready to go." Johner said. "I was sick with something like a head cold, and combined with the heat, but I feel better now and I'm ready to go."
Allen said the whole team was prepared to face Missouri this Saturday.
The Tigers defeated the Jayhawks 42-25 in Columbia, Mo. last year.
"I think perhaps the easiest task is to get your football team ready for a rival," Allen said. "If we're not ready emotionally to play Saturday, then we've got a problem."
Even though the Missouri game is important, Allen said the team was not changing its approach.
"What we're striving for is to be consistent in our approach to every game." Allen said.
"If we consistently approach every game in the same way, then we'll avoid the peaks and valleys, which I think has been a problem with Kansas football in the past," Allen said.
Inside linebacker Jason Thoren said he didn't see the Missouri game differently than other games.
"They are all big games for me this year, and I don't see one game bigger." Thoren said. "Maybe K-State has been big the past few years, and Missouri because of last year. I'm approaching all games as if they're big."
■ Running back David Winbush has moved up Kansas' depth chart because of his play against TCU. Allen said.
"David Winbush will play a lot," Allen said. "He's right there with Eric Vann. It's a great thing for us to have. I would not ask anyone to carry 40 times."
"We may run Vam 20 times and Winibus 15 and we'll let the other guys take care of the rest. Julius Bruce, if he holds on to the ball, is not bad. And Mitch Bowles did some good things," he said.
Season hinges on silencing Tigers' roar
By Harley V. Raliff
Kansan sports writer
Kansas head coach Terry Allen said that after eight months in Lawrence, he started to realize how much the Missouri game means to the players, alumni and the people of Kansas.
Two games into last season, the Kansas football team was undefeated.
How much does it mean this year? Maybe everything.
The Jayhawks — coming off their best season since Pepper Rodgers put them in the Orange Bowl in '68 — had pummeled their first two opponents. They had outscored Ball State and Texas Christian
It was finally starting to happen.
by a combined score of 87-37, defeating both teams with relative ease.
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Kansas looked as if they were going to get over the college football hump. No more 3-8 seasons. No more getting pushed around. No more getting blown out.
Harley Ratliff sports@kansan.com
The Jayhawks seemed to have kept the magic of '95 alive.
And then it all fell apart.
The result: a new coach, a new offense and a "new era."
Things never looked up again. The Jayhawks self-destructed, losing six of their next eight games. The final blow was Kansas' embarrassing 42-25 loss at the hands of Missouri in the season finale.
On a cool, brisk September night in Salt Lake City, a national television audience watched the Kansas secondary — and the team's season — crumble at the right arm of a skinny blond quarterback named Mike Fouts, who played a little more like his uncle Dan than the walk-on that he was.
After two games, Allen and his Jayhawks find themselves in a similar position. Kansas heads into Saturday's game with an unblemished record and, as my roommate, a lifetime Jayhawk fan, put it - a chance to blow it all.
The Missouri game looms as the most important game in Allen's brief tenure with the Jayhawks. The Tigers will stomp into Lawrence undefeated with newly-restored confidence.
Led by option quarterback Corby Jones, the Tigers have every intention of running away with Kansas' Big 12 Conference home opener.
This is a Kansas squad that desperately needs an opportunity to prove itself. While Kansas started off 2-0, the games have been far from impressive.
Allen can't let that happen.
"Ugly," Allen said of last week's 17-10 win against TCU.
Defeating the Tigers would mean a third straight home victory and an early win against a quality opponent. It would also set the stage for the Jayhawks to head into their next home game, against Oklahoma, with a possible 4-0 start and growing momentum.
But Kansas will have to continue to improve in order to topple the Tigers. Through the first two games, the Jaya-hawks' offense has looked anemic. Only freshman tailback David Winbush has shown any sign of life.
Linebackers Ron Warner and Patrick Brown have been defensive bulwarks, but even they can't tackle everybody. The defensive line will have to continue to provide quality run support.
The Jayhawks have the ability and the home crowd (if they show up) to defeat Missouri. The question is whether they can put it together on the field.
Should they lose, don't dismiss the Jay-hawks season as over. History doesn't always repeat itself. But there's no doubt that a dark cloud will hang over the glum citizens of Lawrence.
My gut feeling says that Kansas will win, something like 21-17.
---
3
.
Ratiff is a Norman, Okla., senior in journalism.
2B
Quick Looks
Thursday September 11,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Sept.11)
You might make a major investment in a real estate venture. A partner could be tense about an expenditure, though in the long run it will work out. You are more indulgent than in previous years. Loved ones see how much you care. If you are single, a relationship becomes more important to you in 1998. This person could be the right one. If attached, good feelings flourish, and even more so next year.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Todav is a 7.
Be innovative when formulating ideas. With this in mind, you view a situation differently. Be direct with loved ones about expectations. A trip could be involved. Avoid office gossip, stay secure and steer the appropriate course.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Todav is a 6.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 6.
You are determined to increase your financial status.
Another might not view a change in the same way. Be direct with a partner. Your easy ways help another open up. Instincts are right on. Consider a class to increase expertise in your field.
Gemini [Mav 21-June 20]. Todav is a 9.
You get what you want because of dogged determination and the endurance to keep pushing. Associates accede to your requests; you come out on top. Listen carefully when discussing finances with a partner. Creativity surges to the forefront.
Cancer (June 23- July 22). Today is a 6. Work needs to be your highest priority. You might feel a boss is being a bit hard on you. He is! Nevertheless, operate within the current parameters. Coming form a gentle space allows resistance to break down.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 6.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 7.
Continue to make your needs high priority. No one is better than your at choosing for yourself. Give yourself more leeway. Heed instincts. A partner grudgingly supports you. Finances will flow if you allow yourself to give more.
Let go, and let your creativity flourish. There are many points of view, but you can zero in on the right one. Your charming ways win the day. Spread ideas, get feedback and think through a decision.
Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22.) Today is a 8.
You are an energizer. Take action and reach out for others. A partner who stands on ceremony loosens up considerably. Don't question while your charm is at work. Efficiency and charisma are a winning combination.
Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21). Today is a 7.
Finances are a major preoccupation as you try to get key matters in hand. Listen carefully to another's suggestions. He has a rigid style of talking, but he has valid ideas. Instincts are right with money and a key love gesture.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21). Today is a 8.
You are a powerhouse with strong ideas and a
charming manner. Use this to your benefit, in what-
ever realm of your life that you want to recharge.
Emphasize success and get what you want. Keep
your eye on your financial structure.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19). Today is a 6.
Go within to seek solutions. A boss is positively disposed toward you. Heed instincts about work. You easily handle important matters. A family member is disgruntled over not getting the time he wants.
Explain what is going on.
Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb.18). Today is a 7.
Stay in control. You know what you want and can have it. Your willingness to look at the big picture helps others understand your serious intent. Good news comes from a distance. Listen more. Consider a trip in the near future.
Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20). Today is a 6.
You are in the limelight. A partner gives you his support and financial backing. You feel you're in a money squeeze. Think through a decision with care. Gracefully accept responsibilities. Your goals are right around the corner.
P
2
Cardinal flies with Babe after hitting 50th homer
男 女
SAN FRANCISCO — Mark McGwire joined Babe Ruth as the only players in major-league history with consecutive 50-homer seasons by hitting a mammoth shot off of Shawn Estes in St. Louis' game against the Giants yesterday.
O
McGwire led off the third inning with a homer to left field at about
446 feet. It was McGire's 16homer in 34 games since joining the Cardinals in a July 31 trade from the Oakland Athletics.
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
ST LOUIS
CARDINALS
LION
McGwire hit a
major league-leading 52 homers for Oakland last season and became the first player with back-to-back 50-homer seasons since Ruth, who accomplished the feat in 1920 and 1921 and again in 1927 and 1928.
McGwire also became the sixth player to reach 50 homers twice, joining Jimmie Foxx, Mickey Mantle, Willie Mays, Ralph Kiner and Ruth — who did it four times.
Ken Griffey Jr., who began the day with 50 homers for the Seattle Mariners, and McGwire became only the fifth pair of players to hit 50 homers in the same season.
舞
Playing for the first time in the San Francisco Bay area since the trade, McGwire has homered six times in his last six games.
NEW YORK—Jury selection will begin today in a federal district court where Don King will be retried on charges of defrauding an insurance company.
---
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read with one eye closed.
Jury selection begins for Don King retrial
LAURENCE MEYER
The government has accused King
of cheating Lloyd's of London by faking a contract to collect $350,000 in nonexistent training expenses for a canceled bate between Julio Cesar Chavez and Harold Brazier in 1991. The trial is expected to begin next week.
The first trial, in 1995, ended in a hung jury. If convicted, King could face up to 45 years in prison and a $2.2 million fine.
Last month, federal judge Lawrence McKenna of U.S. District Court in Manhattan dismissed an indictment against Don King Productions in the case. The ruling meant that only King, not his corporation, could be tried on the fraud charges.
King: Accused of defrauding insurance company
King said the ruling "reaffirms my belief in the justice system. I'm confident that a jury of lay men and women will reach the same just result.
"I've paid fighters more than anyone else, and they call me a robber," King said. "But when other promoters don't pay their fighters, nothing is said. It's a double standard I've learned to live with."
Zimmerman strengthens Broncos' offensive line
The seven-time Pro Bowl offensive tackle, who ended his brief retirement on Tuesday, was on the practice field with the Denver Broncos yesterday and hoped to appear in about 25 to 30 plays in Sunday's game against St. Louis.
DENVER — Gary Zimmerman has returned, as loquacious as ever.
But his motives for resuming his career will have to come from other sources. Zimmerman, as has been his habit since being acquired by the Broncos from the Minnesota Vikings in 1993, declined to speak with the media.
Zimmerman, 35, retired at the end of the 1966 season after playing with pain in both shoulders and having surgery on his left shoulder in the season's 14th. He left open the option of returning but did not tell Broncos coach Mike Shanahan that he felt healthy enough until after Denver's 35-14 win against Seattle Sunday.
Shanahan said he understood that San Francisco and Oakland both made contract offers to Zimmerman. Instead, the 6-foot-6, 294-pounder signed a four-year, $13 million contract with Denver on Tuesday that, according to a league source, includes a deferred $2.8 million signing bonus.
Two bookmakers were jailed for five years for handling bets and pressuring players to fix games. Four other players drew suspended sentences.
TAIPEI, Taiwan — Eighteen players and a coach were jailed yesterday for up to 21/2 years for throwing games in a scandal that has shaken professional baseball in Taiwan.
Players strike out after throwing games
Prison terms ranged from eight months to the 30 months imposed on pitchers Kuo Chien-chen and Chou Kun-yuan because they threw more games and received more payoffs, Judge Lee Ying-hao said.
The judge did not say how big the payoffs were, but a gambling-syndicate member had been accused of giving $360,000 to three China
Kuo was fined $320,000 for soliciting the bribes. Each bookie was fined $1 million.
Times Eagles players.
Gambling is illegal in Taiwan, but betting is rife in professional baseball.
The allegations first surfaced last year when five members of the Brother Elephants were briefly abducted after losing a game.
Police later arrested the six kid nappers, who had bet on the Elephants and suspected that the players had thrown games.
SCORCHER
Graf plans fall return to competitive tennis
Neither the WTA nor Graf has given an exact date for her first real match.
One of her first appearances will be Nov. 25 in Baltimore, five months after knee surgery.
The 28-year-old German, who holds the record for most weeks ranked No. 1, has dropped to No. 13.
BALTIMORE — Steffi Graf intends to return to competitive tennis in the fall.
I
Graf will play Chanda Rubin in an
exhibition in the First UnionSignet Bank Tennis Challenge at Baltimore Arena, a tournament organized by former star Pam Shriver, Rubin, ranked No. 32, won the first singles title of her career this year in Austria.
V
Graf:Recovering from knee surgery
Graf, winner of 21 Grand Slam singles titles and 103 singles titles, has not played since losing to Amanda Coetzer in the quarterfinals of the French Open on June 3.
A week later, she had surgery on an irritated tendon near her left kneecap.
Goat
Today
SPORTS CALENDAR
9:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals at Anaheim Angels
Tomorrow
- Kansas Invitational volleyball tournament at Allen Field House:
  • 3 p.m. Kansas vs. Buffalo
  • 7 p.m. Kansas vs. Missouri-Kansas City
4 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Texas Tech at Lubbock, Texas
Saturday
11:30 a.m. Kansas football vs. Mis-
7-300 a.m. Kansas swimming in the Ocean Water Park
10 a. m. Kansas cross country in the Rim Rock Invitational
- Kansas volleyball in the Kansas Invitational at Allen Field House:
  - 1 p.m. vs. Toledo
  - 7 p.m. vs. Butler
1 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Baylor at Waco, Texas
Sunday
TV TONIGHT
THURSDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 11, 1997
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO 3 "Rambo: First Blood Part III" **(1985) Sylvester Stallone. Highlander: The Series (R) Mad Abo. You Hard Copy® Cops® LAPD
WDAF 4 Living Single Between 413 Hope SL. Pilot® News® News® Real TV® Keenenv Iyawans
KCTV 4 Promised Land (In Stereo) Mike Wallace Remembers® 48 Hours® Late Show (In Stereo) Seinfeld®
KS60 4 Forecasters News Plus NewsNewsPlus
KCPT 7 Ruckus This Old Hse. Mystery! "Poor" (R) Keeping Up Wait for God Business Pt. Ruckus (R) Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT 8 Friends (R) Frasier (R) Seinfeld® 3rd Rock-Sun ER "Make a Wish" (In Stereo) News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night®
KMBC 8 Gymnastics: World Championships. 2020 (Season Premiere) News® Roseanne® Grace Under M"A'SH®
KTUW 1 Sunflower Travels Mystery! "Poor" (R) Collecting Man in France Basketpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW 1 Promised Land (In Stereo) Mike Wallace Remembers® 48 Hours News Late Show (In Stereo) Sneak Peek
KTKA 1 Gymnastics: World Championships. 2020 (Season Premiere) NewsSeinfeld® Married… Nightline®
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 22 Biography: Khomeini Sea Tales Unexplained Law & Order® Biography: Khhomeini
CNBC 3 Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live Newspath Brian Williams® Codrin Wild Discovery: Dragons Mystery Univ. Movie Magic Wings "Wings Over Vietnam"
CNNN 4 Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today® Sports Illus Moneyline® Newswatch Showbiz
COM 12 Zorro, the Gay Blade** (1981) Comedy George Hamilton Tim Allen Make-Laugh Daily Show Stein's Money Saturday Night Live
COURT 5 Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company Trial Story: Teen-age Killing Prime Time Justice (R) Cochran & Company (R)
CSPAN 4 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC 3 Wild Discovery: Dragons Mystery Univ. Movie Magic Wings "Wings Over Vietnam"
ESPN 1 College Football: Alabama at Vanderbilt, Live SportscenterBaseball Bowling
HIST 5 History's Crimes & Trials (R) Holocaust (Part of 5) Year by Year '1960' (R) History's Crimes & Trials (R)
LIFE 3 Unsolved Mysteries "Closer and Closer" (1996, Suspense) Kim Dalaney Homicide: Life on the Street Mysteries Wire (R)
MTV 5 Beavis-Butt. Beavis-Butt. Countdown to the 10 Spot Voil (In Stereo) Oddville, MTV Loveline (In Stereo) Adult Videos
SCIFI 4 Sequestration DSV (In Stereo) "Remote Control" (1987, Science Fiction) Kevin Dillon Sightings (R) In Stereo) Sequestration DSV (In Stereo)
TLC 3 Treasures America Life After Death Non-Lethal Weapons (R) Treasures America Life After Death
TINT 3 The Longest Yard** **** (1974, Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Edie Albert. Rough Cut White Lightning* **(1973, Adventure) Burt Reynolds.
VAH 4 Walker, Texas Ranger** "Perfect Allib!" **** (1994, Suspense) Ten Garr. (In Stereo) Silk Stalkings "Powder Burn" La Femme Nikita "Recruit"
WGN 8-Bracket Flash. Bandstand Bandstand Pop-Up Video Pop-Up Video RuPaul Pop-Up Video Sex, Lives & Videocapslion
WGN 8 Major League Baseball: Cleveland Indians at Chicago White Sox. (In Stereo) News Honeymur In heat of the Night
WTBS 10 "Bloodsport" **** (1988, Jean-Claudie Van Damme."Double Impact"(1991) Twins brothers join forces against their parents' killers."Cyborg" ***
PREMIUM STATIONS
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBD 40 (6:15) "Clueless" *** (1995) "Double Tap" (1987) Stephen Rea. R' Mr. Shrow Inside the NFL (In Stereo) Artiss (R) EscapeLA'
MAX 4 "Absence of Malice" *** (1981) Paul Newman. PG' Aurora: Operation Intercept* **(1995) R' Night Eyes... Fatal Passion* *(1996) R'
SHOW 42 "Dead Presidents" **** (1995) Drama Lenz Tate. R' Color of Justice* **(1995) Bruce Dawson.'Nixon" **** (1995) Anthony Hopkins.'R'
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KU HILLEL FOUNDATION PRESENTS: SHABBAT
DINNER
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1997. 5:30 PM AT THE JCC. 9TH AND HIGHLAND.
Students: $2.00
1
)
Thursday, September 11, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
KANSAS
TENNIS
Women's tennis head coach Roland Thornayri (far right) gives Brook Chiller, Warnnambool, Australia, sophomore, a few pointers to improve her skills. Photo by Bc E. Howell / KANSAN
Hunt bounces back after injury
By Jason Franchuk sports@kansan.com Kansan sports writer
After an eight-month layoff from tennis following knee surgery, Kylie Hunt participated in a tournament for the first time since December.
The World University Games, held Aug. 21-27 in Sicily, an island off the southern coast of Italy, allowed Hunt to re-establish her tournament savvy before Kansas began practices on Tuesday.
After all the physical and psychological recuperation that accompanied the injury, the tournament comeback has Hunt ready to say goodbye to the pain.
"I'm ready to get going this season," Hunt said. "I just have to keep working hard to ensure that the knee heals properly."
Hunt lost in the first round of the singles draw at the University Games, which attracts the elite international collegiate players, and withdrew from her final match in the double-elimination tournament after experiencing pain.
However, Hunt is pleased with the progress of the recuperating joint.
Hunt suffered a lateral-release
P. K. HARRIS
defect in her right knee that exerted undesired pressure on the kneecap. The surgery involved loosening the patella tendon to relieve that stress.
Hunt: To play in her first tournament since December.
"There's been peaks and valleys with the reha." Hunt
said after a workout of speed and footwork drills. "But the pain isn't nearly as bad as it used to be."
Hunt was granted a medical redshirt to sit out the 1996-97 season, and still is doing intense rehabilitation following the Feb. 28 surgery.
Hunt injured the knee in December, but she decided to delay the surgery.
A daily regimen of exercise, stretches and ice have allowed Hunt to return to the court.
While immobilized, Hunt kept her skills fine-tuned by hitting tennis balls as she was propped up in a chair.
"She's really worked hard to come
back," said Roland Thornqvist, women's tennis coach. "I know this hasn't been easy for her, but she's done everything possible so she could play this year."
If the injury hadn't occurred, Hunt said she would be playing professionally right now.
Instead, she will wait to turn pro until completing both tennis seasons and graduating with a degree in sports management.
"I've been here too long," the fifth-year senior said, jokingly. "But after I graduate I will turn pro."
"It definitely is great to be back practicing with the team though," she said.
Hunt will return to the lineup for the first time since fall 1996 when Kansas travels to the William and Mary Invitational from Sept. 19 to 21 in Williamsburg, Va.
Thorngvist will limit her to singles matches only.
Hunt, however, is more concerned with her knee aching than her knees trembling.
"I am not worried about how my game will be, and I don't think I'll be too nervous playing." Hunt said. "My knee is my worry. I've been hitting the ball fine."
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No MMR = No Enrollment
New KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations by Thursday September 18. If you have not—your Spring 1998 "Permit to Enroll" will be on hold.
If you have not complied you will *not*
be allowed to enroll for Spring 1998.
Questions? $ \textcircled{1} $ 864-9533
If you have not submitted proof of the required MMR immunization please bring documentation to MMR Immunizations, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There is no charge for the MMR at Watkins Health Center.
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No MMR = No Enrollment
New KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations by Thursday September 18. If you have not-your Spring 1998 "Permit to Enroll" will be on hold.
If you have not submitted proof of the required MMR immunization please bring documentation to MMR Immunizations, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There is no charge for the MMR at Watkins Health Center.
If you have not complied you will not be allowed to enroll for Spring 1998. Questions? $ \textcircled{2} $ 864-9533
HEALTH Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU CENTER
© 785.864.9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
1
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 11, 1997
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Tigers' walk-on kicker surprises in season opener
COLUMBIA, Mo. — In one game,
Scott Knickman went from walk-
on to sure thing.
The Associated Press
The senior from St. Louis hit field goals from 47, 42 and 39 yards in Missouri's 44-24 opening victory against Eastern Michigan on Saturday.
For two years, Knickman was the backup to Mark Norris, the most accurate field-goal kicker in school history. Even with Norris's graduation, Knickman could have ended up on the bench for his senior year because the Tigers signed highly touted Jason Sprout last winter.
"He wasn't really expected to have the opportunity to go out there and do that," Missouri quarterback Corby Jones said. "All he wanted was a shot, and he went out there and proved himself."
But leg problems sidelined
Sproull and opened the door for
M
Markman.
"He just did an absolutely wonderful job Sat u r d a y night," Missouri coach Larry Smith said. "He probably surprised a lot of people. Because people hear the term 'walk-on' and they think 'a non-recruited player, just a guy who came off campus.' That's not true. Scotty Knickman has worked three years to be where he is now."
Knickman was a spectator in 1994, then walked on the following year. Until this year, he had only one game of experience - Missouri's 1995 homecoming game against Oklahoma State - from when Norris was ill.
"It was in front of 38,111 people, in case you wanted to know." Knickman said. "I remember it
very well."
Before the game, Smith told Knickman he might be called upon as a last-minute sub.
"When I finally got out on the field, I was shaking. I was so nervous."
"As the game progressed, Coach Smith told me 'Scott, you're going in,'" Knickman said. "Everything was in my throat. My mouth was really dry.
Even though the Tigers lost 30-26, Knickman came through with a 21-yard field goal and two extra points. Almost two years later, Knickman found himself in a similar situation.
"My pre-game was horrible," Knickman said. "I was hooking everything. I was thinking I wasn't going to make anything.
"Making that first one was just a load off my shoulders. Finally to get it and show everyone I can do it, it was very satisfying."
Injured players return for Nebraska
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Freshman I-back Dan Alexander's strong recovery from knee surgery is good news for a Nebraska team that opened its season at running back.
Alexander, who rushed nine times for 89 yards and two touchdowns in the spring intrasquad game, picked up 73 yards on five carries in a team scrimmage last week. He will see action Saturday against Central Florida, coach Tom Osborne said.
"I'm not looking to get in there and get all of the playing time," Alexander said. "I just want to be able to get in there and contribute."
Freshman Correll Buckhalter was backup to starting running back Ahman Green in Nebraska's season opening 59-14 victory against Akron and rushed 11 times for 61 yards. Green left after the first half with back spasms and did not return.
But with injured I-backs DeAngelo Evans and Jay Sims returning to practice last week and with Alexander's progress, the Huskers are much closer to full strength.
"I think I'd be ready," he said. "I still a little worried about the weakness in my legs. I've lost a lot of muscle mass that I need to work hard to get back. But I feel like I've been moving pretty well."
Against Akron, Nebraska's leading rusher was quarterback Scott Frost (11 carries, 123 yards). Alexander, who tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee in the spring game, already has his sights set on Central Florida.
"If DeAngelo Evans, Dan Alexander and Jay Sims can come back 100 percent, we're going to be very strong at that position," Osborne said.
Sims also played in last week's scrimmage, gaining 39 yards on three carries. He had injured a knee last month in the first fall scrimmage.
Evans, whose groin injury still was bothering him, practiced last week but did not play in the scrimmage. He said some soreness continued and Osborne said he could be the last one to return.
YOU DEMAND POWER SPEED, AND MOBILITY.
Evans rushed 148 times for 776 yards and 14 touchdowns as a true freshman last year.
Buckhalter probably would have redshifted this year were it not for the injuries. He may find it hard to get playing time, despite his impressive showing.
"Correll at this point would probably fall in me behind these guys," said Frank Solich, Nebraska's running-back coach. "I'd like to see more of him ... (but) it could be a bit of a logjam for a time."
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A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 13th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 14th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 15th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 16th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 17th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 18th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 19th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 20th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 21st quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 22nd quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 23rd quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 24th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 25th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 26th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 27th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 28th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 29th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 30th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 31st quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 32nd quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 33rd quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 34th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 35th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 36th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 37th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 38th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 39th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 40th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 41th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 42th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 43th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 44th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 45th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 46th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 47th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 48th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 49th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 50th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 51th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 52th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 53th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 54th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 55th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 56th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 57th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 58th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 59th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 60th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 61th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 62th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 63th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 64th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 65th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 66th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 67th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 68th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 69th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 70th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 71th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 72th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 73th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 74th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 75th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 76th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 77th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 78th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 79th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 80th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 81th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 82th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 83th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 84th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 85th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 86th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 87th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 88th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 89th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 90th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 91th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 92th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 93th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 94th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 95th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 96th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 97th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 98th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 99th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 100th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 101th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 102th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 103th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 104th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 105th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 106th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 107th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 108th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 109th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 110th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 111th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 112th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 113th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 114th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 115th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 116th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 117th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 118th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 119th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 120th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 121th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 122th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 123th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 124th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 125th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 126th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 127th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 128th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 129th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 130th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 131th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 132th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 133th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 134th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 135th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 136th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 137th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 138th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 139th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 140th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 141th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 142th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 143th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 144th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 145th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 146th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 147th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 148th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 149th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 150th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 151th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 152th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 153th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 154th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 155th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 156th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 157th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 158th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 159th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 160th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 161th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 162th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 163th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 164th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 165th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 166th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 167th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 168th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 169th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 170th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 171th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 172th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 173th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 174th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 175th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 176th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 177th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 178th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 179th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 180th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 181th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 182th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 183th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 184th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 185th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 186th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 187th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 188th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 189th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 190th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 191th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 192th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 193th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 194th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 195th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 196th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 197th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 198th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 199th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 200th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 201th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 202th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 203th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 204th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 205th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 206th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 207th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 208th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 209th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 210th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 211th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 212th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 213th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 214th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 215th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 216th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 217th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 218th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 219th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 220th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 221th quarter of the year. A monthly payment of $9.50 for the Macintosh PowerBook is applied to the 222th quarter of the year. 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Thursday, September 11. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
The Associated Press
QB's behavior unfit, Rams say
ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Rams want Tony Banks to suit getting mad and start growing up.
The second-year quarterback reverted to rookie form with three fumbles in last week's loss to the San Francisco 49ers. That did not bother coach Dick Vermeil as much as Banks sulking on the sidelines and throwing his helmet a time or two.
"He's got to show that tenacity," he said.
"I don't think a quarterback can show his offensive team his disappointment," Vermell said. "You've got to look them right in the eye and hit them right in the mouth."
Banks, who fumbled an NFL-record 21 times as a rookie, suggested his reactions to adversity have been misunderstood.
"I don't usually get down in games," Banks said. "I get upset with myself over a play or something, and maybe that's being misconstrued as me being down on the team or something."
inches on a fourth-down quarterback sneak near the end of the game.
Banks had numerous reasons to be down on himself. He fumbled away a scoring chance at the 49er 1-yard line, was 9-of-24 for 123 yards and failed to get six
"I've had some bad games I've bounced back from, but I don't think I've ever felt solely responsible for the loss, and that's how I felt on Sunday." Banks said.
On the whole, Vermei has been patient with Banks, a second-round draft pick in 1996. Vermei had a statistical analysis of NFL quarterbacks and said Banks was as good as anybody. Vermei said it never crossed his mind to replace Banks with veteran Mark Rypien for the final drive.
Vermeil said Banks was careless on only one of his three fumbles.
"Sometimes the worst thing you can do to a young quarterback is give them the feeling of. 'Oh gosh, if I get in trouble, Coach is going to take me out of here.' I expect him to work through the problems." Vermell said.
"I'm more concerned with the other little mistakes he made in the passing game than losing the ball under pressure," Vermell said.
Green Bay fumbles with Super Bowl status
The Associated Press
GREEN BAY, Wis. — He tried to warn them.
While LeRoy Butler was spouting off about Green Bay going undefeated, coach Mike Holmgren was saying how unaccustomed the Packers were to their new role as defending Super Bowl champions.
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"We talked about it and talked about it and talked about it," said Holmgren, who warned his players that being the prey is different than being the predator.
He cautioned them that staying on top was harder that getting there and that everybody would measure their season on how they played the Packers.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
A close call against Chicago in the opener followed by an upset at Philadelphia was proof enough.
The Packers knew all the cliches,
but they had to see for themselves.
"If anyone had any doubts or wasn't listening, then all of a sudden they are aware of what I'm talking about," Holmgren said.
Well aware.
"No doubt, no doubt," flanker Robert Brooks said. "Everybody's going to play us like that. Every game that we play is going to be like a playoff. Because we're the Super Bowl champions, everybody has something to get up for and whoop and holler about when they play the
G
Packers.
Packers.
"And we have to be ready for that."
Running back Dorsey Levens said the
problem was slow starts.
Against the Bears, the Packers mustered just one first down and one field goal in the first quarter. At Philadelphia, it was even worse.
— zero points, zero first downs,
four three-and-outs.
"Teams are coming at us real hard, especially early in the game." Levens said. "The intensity level right off the bat is real high. And I think what we haven't done is match their intensity. We seem to be catching up late.
"But we haven't gotten that done."
The loss of tight end Mark Chmura and halfback Edgar Bennett to knee injuries could explain some of this.
Also, center Frank Winters (foot) and right tackle Earl Dotson (turf toe) are listed as questionable for Sunday's game against Miami.
"If we come out and jump on a team early, come out and put some points on the board, that's the easiest way to knock down all that hurrah and all that intensity.
But the Packers are not using injuries as an excuse.
"You can say, 'He's hurt. He's not
feeling well. And he's out," said receiver Antonio Freeman, who dropped five passes last week. "But you've got to find some kind of way to get back on track."
Free safety Eugene Robinson agreed that a quicker start could be the tonic.
"We still have 14 games left," Favre said. "I didn't think we'd go 19-0. Some other people did, but I didn't."
"Our biggest thing in Buffalo was, when we go on the road, let's get them down early, let's beat them down in the first quarter and keep them down." Beebe said. "I think that was big for us, and we were able to have a pretty good record on the road. I think this team will learn from that."
Quarterback Brett Favre agreed that there were lessons learned Sunday, but he insisted the Packers have put the loss behind them and will not let it ruin their season.
"Every team's going to play their best game against us. Every team's going to be ready and psyched up," he said. "That means we have to come out and dominate from the start."
Wide receiver Don Beebe, who played on four AFC champions in Buffalo, said that was especially true away from home.
"I just didn't think we'd lose to Philadelphia."
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above (from left): Rachel O'Neill, classified sales manager, and Jaime Mann, assistant classified sales manager.
left (from left): Micah Kafitz, regional account executive, John Shepard, creative staff member, Stacia Williams, retail account executive, Matthew Thomas, account assistant, Jaime Mann, assistant classified sales manager, and Berk Wasserman, retail account executive.
not pictured: Kristi Bisel, zone manager, and Steve Leibengood, campus account representative.
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1
Section B · Page 6
Entertainment
Thursday, September 11, 1997
College beckons for Chelsea Clinton
Stanford officials assure parents first daughter to be treated equally
The Associated Press
STANFORD, Calif. — When Chelsea Clinton becomes the First Freshman at Stanford University next week, her proud and wistful parents will be watching.
And so will reporters and photographers eager to document the start of her new life 3,000 miles away from home.
Chelsea, accompanied by President Clinton and first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, will begin her Stanford career with five days of orientation starting Sept. 19th.
She will move into her dorm, meet her roommate and get to know the sprawling campus 30 miles south of San Francisco before classes start on Sept. 24th.
The Clintons plan to let reporters follow them about campus on the first day of orientation with the idea that the press will get enough pictures and fodder for storyt
—and then leave Chelsea alone.
"That's the hope," said Marsha Berry, Mrs. Clinton's press representative.
And once she has settled in, Chelsea will not be hounded by the student newspaper, "The Stanford Daily." Rather, she will be treated as "a student, a regular student," not as a celebrity, said Carolyn Sleeth, the paper's editor.
Chelsea, as the only child of the president, was long protected from the glare of the press. She has recently become something of a public figure in her own right with increasing public appearances during the past year. The 17-year-old would-be doctor has received high marks for being intelligent, poised and personable.
"I've found inspiration in the effortless grace that a girl half my age has brought to an intimidating challenge," Patti Davis, Ronald Reagan's daughter, wrote in
"Harper's Bazaar" about Chelsea
"Whatever it is Chelsea does, she's the best person we've ever seen doing it," the Unofficial Chelsea Clinton Fan Club declares on its Web site.
Thousands of people were interested enough in Chelsea to give her some tongue-in-cheek advice in a survey the Internet company Excite! recently ran on its Web site.
"It's like the whole country gets to go to college with her — they get to live vicariously," said Joe Krauss, one of six Stanford graduates who founded the company.
Stanford, determined to guard Chelsea's privacy as it would that of any other student, is not saying much about her life at the university.
Chelsea will be just one of its 1,660 entering freshman who ante up nearly $30,000 in tuition, room and board to study at the campus that sits at the foot of rolling, oak-studded hills.
But celebrities who have attended other prestigious schools — after an initial flurry of publicity — have been able to enjoy relatively normal lives on campus.
Amy Carter, like Chelsea, created a bit of a stir when she visited campuses before choosing Brown University. John F. Kennedy Jr., also attended Brown. Both were treated "just like any other private student," said Tracie Sweeney, university representative.
"Of course, it was a help that their fathers were not sitting neat.
Clinton: To beginreshman year atstanford.
dents when they were in school. That took some of the pressure off," she said.
Luci Baines Johnson was the last person to go directly from the White House to college when she decided to attend the University of Texas in 1966. It was her impending wedding, however, that generated more media interest.
Brooke Shields' career at Princeton drew some undercover reporters — people with notebooks and cameras. The actress, her
family and the university made it clear that while on campus she was no longer a celebrity but a student entitled to privacy.
"I understand there were some number of paparazzi in the very early days who would try to stake out spots on campus," said Justin Harmon, Princeton representative.
"But once offending photographers were escorted off campus and word got out that we meant to enforce the ground rules ... by large folks were quite cooperative," he said.
Chelsea could find the same privacy at Stanford — except for times when Mom or Dad visits, attracting reporters again to campus, say Sweeney and Harmon.
But fans of the first daughter have admired her ability to withstand such pressures so far.
Art Whore peddles works to earn cash
Peter Clipsham, president of the Unofficial Chelsea Clinton Fan Club, said that it must be uncomfortable for her to have grown up in the public eye.
"Still, she seemed to dance through it," said the 19-year-old Ottawa, Canada resident.
By Rachelle Detweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Just like prostitution, selling art is a competitive business.
Art Whore, a local group of artists, acknowledge that individuals lacked the resources to push their own art and that they offered a solution. Members of Art Whore are unashamed to take money for the work they love.
One year ago, Tyson Schroeder said he lacked a cohesive group of artists to critique his work. So he pooled artists with similar interests together and began the Art Whee meetings, where members work on art or develop sales strategies.
The artists work together promoting each others' work, gaining community recognition and turning their artwork into cash.
"Groups help things move faster," Schroeder said. "If I work at promoting myself with others, I'll stand a wider chance of getting people interested in my own artwork."
As Art Whore began sharing ideas, each artist's techniques improved and the artists gained more recognition.
When Art Whore published D.
Richards's book, "The Boy With No Ears," it produced its first significant profit-making venture. The book's sales help fund the group.
Besides the publication of their first book, artists can now display their work with a price tag attached.
The group uses Tate Owens' studio at 512 E. 9th St. to hold periodic art shows complete with cheese and wine.
Even though the first art show last April produced no sales, Owens said he was not disappointed. Showing artwork is a tribute in itself and circulates the artist's name.
"It would be awesome if everything in this studio sold, but realistically, only a few things will sell." Owens said. "I won't stop making art because people won't buy it. Any artist would say this if they truly love art."
The shows also provide another outlet for potential profits by exposing the community to the younger artists, Schroeder said.
Ready to rumble
"A lot of people are associated with the older artists in town who are more traditional and acceptable," Schroeder said. "We want to open up a wider range of people."
BALLY
Members of the Delta Gamma sorority practice in front of their house nament. Tournament play begins this weekend. Photo by Lynn Kalei 1015 Emery Road, for their first game in the intermural football tour der/KANSAN
Movie, television veteran dies
Two-time Oscar nominee Burgess Meredith had roles in 'Rocky,' TV's 'Batman'
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Burgess Meredith, the versatile, raspy actor whose film roles during 60 years included the fated hero in "Winterset," the tragic caretaker in "Of Mice and Men" and the crusty boxing manager in "Rocky." he died. He was 89.
Meredith died Tuesday morning at his home in Malibu, his son, Jonathan, said. He had suffered from melanoma, Alzheimer's disease and other complications of old age, his son said.
Meredith's early career was studded with memorable performances: as guardian of the dimwitted giant in "Of Mice and Men," as Ginger Rogers' suitor in "Tom, Dick and Harry," as war correspondent Ernie Pyle in "The Story of G.I. Joe," and as James Madison in "Magnificent Doll." He was nominated for two Oscars.
To the television generation, he became known as the quacking Penguin in the 1960's "Batman" TV series.
An intellectual with wide-ranging interests, Meredith was an ardent environmentalist and proponent of causes. In 1971, he commented about pollution: "The whole thing is like a terrible Greek tragedy, grinding toward its inevitable tragic end. I haven't seen one hopeful sign vet."
He sometimes wrote, directed or produced his films. In later years, he often took roles that seemed beneath his status as one of America's distinguished actors. He explained to an interviewer in 1967:
"If I spent all my time in Shakespearean companies and only did art movies like 'Olivier,' my position would be more dignified and more serious. I might even be a better actor. But this is America, and I'm a man moved by the rhythms of his time, so I just take amusement at being a paradox."
Born in Cleveland, Ohio, on Nov. 16, 1907 — some references say 1908 or 1909 — Meredith won prizes as a boy soprano. He was educated at Amherst College and began his stage career in 1933 with Eya Le Gallienne's company in New York.
A compact person with unruly, sandy hair, Meredith had a quirky, warm voice that often was heard on television commercials for United Air Lines, Skippy peanut butter and other products.
His professional debut came with "Alice in Wonderland" — "I played the duck, the doormouse and Tweedledee," he said. That led to a role as a reform-school kid in "Little Old Boy," and his reputation grew with "She Loves Me Not" and "Star Wagon."
Maxwell Anderson's blank-verse "Winterset" provided Meredith's star-making role as the tragic hero Mio, a young man who tries to find out who really committed the murder for
which his father was wrongly executed. He repeated the role in the 1936 film version and thereafter he divided his time between Broadway and Hollywood.
Among his prewar films: "Idiot's Delight",
"Second Chorus" (with his third wife,
Paulette Goddard), "That Uncertain Feeling"
and "Miracles Can happen."
His most notable performance came in 1940 with John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men." Lewis Milestone directed the drama with Meredith as George and Lon Chaney Jr. as the lumbering Lenny Small.
Meredith served in the U.S. Air Force during World War II, emerging as a contain
Meredith: former film, TV star died at age 89.
P
Despite his memorable early performances, Meredith was not nominated for Academy Awards until his later years: for supporting actor in "Day of the Locust" in 1975 and "Rocky" in 1976. He did not win.
Between theater projects and crusades for causes, Meredith worked as a reliable character actor in such films as "Adive and Consent," "The Cardinal," "In Harm's Way," "Hurry Sundown," "McKenna's Gold" and "Madame X." Often he was cast as a grumpy old codger, even playing Jack Lemmon's father in the 1993 comedy "Grumpy Old Men" and its 1995 sequel, "Grumpler Old Men."
After the war, Meredith coproduced a comedy, "On Our Merry Way," with Henry Fonda, James Stewart, Goddard and other stars, and directed the thriller "The Man on the Eiffel Tower," with himself, Charles Laughton and Franchot Tone.
“It’s a refreshing change after things like 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest' and 'Taxi Driver' — brilliant pictures, perhaps, but not rooting pictures. It's the difference between watching a sunset and a snake.”
Many Americans remembered him as Batman's adversary the Penguin. He approached the role with customary preparation: "I waddled like a penguin, which seemed rather obvious to do." The touch I liked was that peculiar penguin-like quack I used in my lines."
"Rocky" and its sequels brought new life to Meredith's career — "my first smash hit out of 120 films," he said. He explained the reason for the success of the Sylvester Stallone vehicle:
Unlike some screen veterans, Meredith, who called his autobiography "So Far, So Good," felt no nostalgia for Hollywood's golden era.
"In the old days, there were five men who ran the whole industry, who could make or break your career," he wrote. "Today it's a sane place, more fun and more private."
Meredith was married four times: to Helen Derby, actresses Margaret Perry and Goddard, and dancer Kaja Sunden. His son said that he, Sunden and a daughter, Pala, were with Meredith when he died.
Funeral services were pending, his son said. The body was to be cremated.
Mother encounters dead son in television movie 'Cloned'
Controversial issue draws Elizabeth Perkins as star
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — A young mother walks down a street and sees a boy who looks like her own son, drowned in a boating accident at age 8.
A closer glimpse. Gasp. The child is an exact replica of her boy.
It is a crucial moment in NBC's television movie "Cloned," starring Elizabeth Perkins as the anguished mother and Alan Rosenberg ("Cybill") as a genetics expert. The drama aids Sunday, Sept. 28.
After the death of their son Chris, Skye (Perkins) and her husband (Bradley Whifford) plan to have another child, but she discovers she no longer can conceive. Chris had been an in vitro baby, and her doctor (Rosenberg) says her remaining eggs are not viable.
Then she sees the duplicate of her son. She puts a message on the Internet: "Have you seen this child?" She is astonished when seven people respond to her query. Danger arises when she tries to investigate further.
"Cloned" (rated TV-PG) takes place early in the next century, but its theme could not be more current. A whirlwind of controversy followed the announcement that the Roslin Institute of Scotland had cloned a sheep named Dolly from a single cell of an adult sheep. Politicians and religionists raised strong protests against any application of the process to humans.
Perkins ranks herself among the opponents.
"It is almost like something that might have been attempted in Nazi Germany."
"Obviously, cloning of human beings will some day be scientifically possible," she comments, "but I am totally against it. Perhaps they can clone bodies, but that doesn't take into account the human soul. That would be unthinkable."
Indeed, that was the basis for Ira Levin's novel "The Boys from Brazil." It became a movie, with Gregory Peck in his only villainous role as the infamous Josef Mengele, who was depicted as trying to create
a new generation of Adolph Hitlers.
P. L.
Perkins is no stranger to controversial television. She made her TV debut in "For Their Own Good," a true story of a woman who underwent mandatory sterilization in order to work in a chemical plant. In fact, through most of her career she has opted for offbeat vehicles which befit her quirky personality
Perkins: Stirring in the NBC television movie "Cloned."
She was born 36 years ago in New York and grew up in Vermont with her mother and stepfather, a gentleman farmer. She left the rural life to study at the Goodman School of Drama in Chicago and made her Broadway debut in Neil Simon's "Brighton Beach Memoirs."
"About Last Night." marked her movie debut in 1986. Demi Moore was also in the dating movie, but the only name above the title was Rob Lowe's. Then came "Big," with Perkins as Tom Hanks' bewildered girlfriend (he was a 12-year-old granted a wish to be an adult).
Her other notable films: "Avalon," "The Doctor" (as a cancer patient opposite William Hurt), "The Flintstones," "Miracle on 34th Street" and "Moonlight and Valentine."
Now that Perkins has reached her mid 30s,her attitude toward career matters has changed.
"All that seemed so important to me in my 20s just doesn't seem so important anymore," she remarked. "Then it was, 'Actress, actress, actress.' Once you get in your 30s, it's more about who you are as a person. I'm enjoying my life more, and acting has taken a back seat.
"I find I bring more to my work when I do work. Hollywood is so insular; more people should get out of it."
She does her best, traveling extensively when not working. She maintains a house in Los Angeles, mainly because her 6-year-old Hannah is of school age. The actress is divorced from stage actor/director Terry Kinney.
---
1
1
Thursday, September 11. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
100s Announcements
105 - Personals
HEAVEN ON EARTH: natural culture 2/4/70 (nature 2 longure hangarounds) shook up the whole system Macro-changed body systemic functions/behavior/body temperature regulator mechanism (B.T. R. T.) 18 nursing pigs 2/5/70. 913-3648 or 913-8545-3498.
❤️❤️❤️
---
Attention Tara (Freshman from out of town)
You applied for part time employment and returned a 2nd time w/your local phone # Your contact information has been lost, but a job offered by your company-non-Mon. Frie. Speak to Harry or Crystal. If you can, please make her aware of this advertisement.
Driver Education offered through midweek Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Driver License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-7884
115 - On Campus
---
KU Rollerhockey. Second meeting Thursday Sept
16, 3:00pm. Fourth, Kansas Union. New Mem-
branes.
Campaign胆Cub媒材虐Tursa业u在U詹命
h慈热害H媒材唐Tursa业c在U詹命
c在U詹命
120 - Announcements
F
Commerce Plaza Landmark. Open 24 hrs every day. Clean and air conditioned. 508 Iowa Street.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of avail-
bable students. Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships avail
Great opportunities! Call now 1-502-839-5820
Sunflower Outdoor & Bike Shop. Still your source for the best Bicycles outerwear and equip. 844 Mass. 843-5000.
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer
inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center,
Atten. Students: Call my toll free number from information on how to save your parents money on long-distance phone bills. Call 888-267-9942, enter pin number 1718 and I will show you how to save!
NEED GLASSES?
Don't waste money on vitamin pills- oral spray vitamins deliver 90% of their nutrients in 22 seconds. Compare that with 10% total absorption for pills. Choose from 31 natural formulas that taste great, save money, and work better. Ask about specific formulas for athletes! Free info: (800) 795-7232
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME. ANY PRESCRIPTION, KU Mass, downtown Lawrence, 843-6283. We carry Giorgio Armani, Alfred Sung, Bugle Boy, Gant, Next,atk Smith, Santa Ee眼eweyes, Liz Clalbone, Perry Ellis, Nautica. We proudly use our own products. We also provide, Langley of K.C we also supply contact lenses at great prices! COME SEOUR ANGELS!
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CENTER
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
Kansan Classified
100s
Announcements
105 Persona
120 Persona
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200 Jobs
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Other
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
420 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS 864-4358
Classified Policy
The Hanawi will not not accept testimony affidavit entry for motus
prosecution in a civil lawsuit. The Hanawi will not not accept
personal positions based on sex, age, race, color, religion, status,
nationality or disability. Further, the Hanawi will not not
accept signed testimony that is in violation of University of Illinois
and Michigan law.
Real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Fed's Rule 1028, which requires the newspaper to establish an affiliation, pretreatment, imitation or discrimination based on color, color contrast, lighting, or other factors that may affect the appearance of a property, to make any such pretreatment, imitation or discrimination. Real estate advertising in the newspaper is available at our office located at 675 W. Michigan Ave. in Chicago, IL 60610.
120 - Announcements
F1
WTS ADVOCATE TRAINING ARE you interested in helping battered women and/or their children? Information about battering can be obtained from 1987; 7:00 P.M.; 8:00 P.M. at the Lawrence Public Library 707 Literum. For more information about becoming a WTCS Advocate, call 643-3333. For training in Ottawa, Kisla call 242-858-3333.
SKI SINGING BY SUSANNE
Steamboat.
WORLD CLASS SINGING • THE ULTIMATE NIGHTLIFE
$ 169 LD
RIDE ON A SKI.
MULTIPLE RULES.
ALWAYS ENERGIZE.
1-888-SKI-THIS
Make Tracks Over Winter Break
16th Annual Colorado Classic
COLLEGIATE
GOTTA SKI
BREAKS
JANUARY 4TH AT 10:00 AM
JUNE 2ND AT 10:00 AM
STEAMBOAT $104
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
Sunchee
AFFORDABLE
made with love and care
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS!
1·800·SUNCHASE
ask the web at www.sunchase.com
Nobody Does Ski Breaks Better!
130 - Entertainment
SOAP OPERA UPDATES NOW!!!
-900-378-7577Ext. 3667 $3.99/min
+8 serve u US (619) 645-843
SOAP OPERA UPDATES NOW!!!
1- 900-378-5778 Ext: 366-782-99/min
1- service uU服 (819) 645-8434
140 - Lost & Found
Found: 2 sets of keys, 1 pair of glasses in front of Wecoe. Call KLU Landscape to claim.
1
FOUND: TT Calculator in front of Watson
        identify & claim it at Watson's
        circulation desk.
Found: Used text book book on Saturday during football game around 12th & Temecula §389-9085.
cost cat, REARDW. Grey and brown tabby w/
or black hair. If bound, long hair. If
needle call 342-342-5234. Last visit on
Wednesday or Thursday.
Male and Female
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
*3art-time full day. Lawn care positions avail-
able in our office. Call Maiden K42-8298.
immediate opening. *Dart Modern K42-8298.
XIVAAM TRCQG FD CLT
Apply at KRCHC Wednesday 3pm to
4pm. Apply at 4120 Clinton Way, EOP.
Kitchen Help - Short Hours. Good Pay - will train right person, Kaspas Bar and Grill.
Sorority needs noon dishwasher. Call 843-3705
BabySitter for $ 8. old. Must be fun, responsible,
& imaginative $ 8. wk. Will work around your
schedule. $ 5.15/hr. + free laundry. Call 822-2922
Child care substitutes need 9 ltrs. credit early
or experience required. Warranted hourly.
For more information, call (855) 236-7000.
ATTENTION TARA
SEE "TARA" ADV. UNDER
BUSINESS PERSONALS
CNA's from 6 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturdays and
Wednesdays. Nursing Center Nursing C/Lyvin at
842-5176
Handy person for property management company. Good pay and flexible hours. 841-263-7990.
These openings will be filled immediately. Call Mon-Fri 6am-6pm. 331-0976
Help wanted. Add part time. Days, evening and weekends. Apply in person, please. Webb's
Help Wanted Part-time Positions Available Cooks,
Day Waiters. Apply in Person at
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for kitchen utility help. Doy Tuesday-Friday
Community Children's Center is seeking a
phone number 05-30-30-M-F: 489-245-2151
for information EOE
Looking for a patient and enthusiastic tutor for junior high level Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8am to 4pm at our office.
205 - Help Wanted
Office Help Wanted. M-F 4-8 pm & S-morning.
Phones and light bookkeeping. Call Eagle's at n
Part Time Farm Help
Student needed do yard work 4 hours this Saturday morning Sept. 13th, $10/hour per call. Hour
Personal Care Attendant. M/F 6.35/hour. After
evening shifts available. Lawrence area
Call Vince at 888-312-7945.
MONTANA INVITATION CENTER
Opening Wednesday, Monday-Friday
at 12:19 to 12:30 at 4:120 Clinton Parkway and ask
for RSVPs.
Part Time Time Care
Misc. chores. Flexible hours. Call 748-9866
Dominio's Pizza is now accepting applications for 10 delivery positions. Apply any time after 4pm. Drivers earn hourly wage, 15 cents per mile + tips Avg driver earnings eam$ 81 per hour.
Fine Art photographer seeks models for gallery quality work. Pay will pay hourly or trade for prints.
Portfolio and references available. 749-5628 leave message
Colorado based firm expanding in Lawrence.
Looking for a energetic, outgoing, fun people to work with.
1-300-455-2871. www.coloradobasedfirm.com
FITNESS ENTHUSIAST
FREE FOOD! Earn money & free meals. Sorcia house is looking for male student waiters. Responsible, neat in appearance for Lunch & dinner shifts, call 842-1272.
Great mothers helpers job weekday afternoons and evenings. Help care for 4yr old girl. Pick up and transport children after school. Light housework. Good pay plus mileage. Call Judy 824-338-108
Parttime, MWF, 11:30 o'r 12:00 t'o; 5:00 s'o; 5:30, general office work, answering phones and showing apartments. Prefer majors in business, accounting, or communications. Call 841-6003, M-F, 9:30
Locally owned company looking for part time experienced telemarketing specialist. Flexible hours, could turn to full time. Call for appointment. 832-0800
Part time doctors assistant needed for fast pace optometry office. Pre-optometry and pre-med students welcome. Flexible hours available. Send resume to 311 W. 11th, Lawrence, KS 60499
Spring Break '98 - Sell Trips, Earn Cash & Go Free!! Student Travel Services is now hiring campus reps/group organizers. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Florida & Florida Call-1-800-648-4849.
Adams Alumni Center/ The Learned Club, adjac-
tent to campus, has openings for part-time diac-
sherws for pm shifts. Above minimum wage,
864-7674 for more information. Call Dawn Runge
864-7674 for more information.
FREE TRIBS CASH $15 SPRING BREAK! Outdoor individuals-selfish 15 & go free. GCBNC, South Padre Island, Mazatlan, jamaica, South Beach, FL. MAZATLAN, south beach, 1-800-SUCH-AFB. INSTEPRESS.com
Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring part time teaching assistants M-F for am & early pm. Opportunities include experience in an early child care setting. Call us at 209 Hope Ct, or call 865-022. AA/EOE at 209 Hope Ct, or call 865-022. AA/EOE
SPRING BREAK! FREE Trave/Highest Commissions. Jamaica, Cancun, Barbados, Florida, and more! Free Parties, Kite Eats! Free Internet Packet. Sun Splash Tours 1:00-426-7710
Kitchen Staff Pos Aval, at Mass Delt & Buffalo Bob S Smokehouse. Some daytime hrs are helpful. Start$5.50/hr. Up to $6.50/hr. after 8 mos. Plus Prof Sharing. Apply at Schumm Food Co. Office 9:4 pm Mon.-Fri. at 719 Mass (Above smokehouse)
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient eve-
vent services for individuals who do not have 8-5-scheduled
Windows and DOS versions of software used Call 749-9395 for more information. Reason-
able offer.
Ion Dynamics needs four outgoing, reliable phone representatives to set appointments for students and faculty; communicate commissions, bonuses, and benefits. Flexible afternoon/evening and weekend shifts to start
Late night weekend desk assistant needed. College Park Naismith Hall LLC is looking for a Resident Assistant to work our office desk. This is a required experience for a Resident Assistant positions in the fall. Applications are available at the front desk from 8 am to 11 pm daily. College Park Naismith LLC is an EOE.
"SEEKING ESKIM MOTIVATED PERSON FOR PART-TIME POSITION AT LAWRENCE AIRLINE WITH OTHER GENERAL RESponsibilities EVENINGS 4PM-8PM AND WEEKENDKS 10-15 HOURS PER WEK APPLY HETRICK PORT MONTH 8AM TO 4PM, NO CALLS
Fine dining establishment currently hiring enthusiasts, experienced Servers, entry level Assistant Servers, and Bartenders for matinee & evening shifts. Great salary, free meals + two free drinks. Enjoy a taste of our Theatre Restaurant, 2229 Foster, Overland Park, KS 65212 (913) 649-0103. ext. 206
Part-Time
**Textbook Clark, KU Bookstore, $15.19/hr, 2 ships**
available M-F : 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Begin 9/15/19 and work through book orders, understand and standard book requests, speak and understand English fluently, have previous retail, customer service experience, prefer Bookstore experience. Apply to position at the International Office, Level 5, 13th and Oread. AA/EE
Immediate opening in music-related bit. 20-30
nursery per week, average naver. Nut ballet
HELP WANTED - SPORTS OFFICIALS - THE LAWRENCE PARKS AND RECREATION ALSO WHAT WANTED ARE INSTERED IN WORKING AS A BASKETBALL OR VOLLEYBALL OFFICE LEAGUE SUPERVISOR FOR THE ADULT LEAGUES. ANYONE INTERESTED SHOULD CONTACT THE ADULT SPORTS OFFICE AT 1-800-734-6299 OR TRAINING PROVIDED AND REQUIRED.
hours per week, above average pay Must believe in extreme customer service and possess very strong computer skills. Honesty, integrity and dependency are essential. Prior experience is
less important than a sense of humor and a new vanilla personality along with intense desire to be loved.
COTTONWOOD INC., is currently accepting applications from enthusiastic individuals interested in providing ornamental disabilities in their Residential division. Part-time positions available with a variety of schedules that may include evening, night, and weekday responsibilities. Sleepovers. Responsibilities may include organi- nate management of a group living site, implementation of a person centered approach consumer service.
8am-3pm, Monday thru Friday.
dependability are essential. Prior experience is less important than a sense of humor and a
international level. Please call 749-8915,
Saturday, Monday, Thursday
COMMITTMENT IS ELEMENTARY TO OUR SUCCESS
Children's World is seeking Part Time Directors/Aassts. (experience preferred) to work at our on-site before and after school programs at local elementary schools in Lawrence. Prefer candidates who are majoring in or completed courses in Child Development or related science working in licensed child care centers or pre-schools. Call 749-4131 for more information. EOE.
205 - Help Wanted
international Programs needs Student Assistant to help with receipts, conferences, newsletter, and Web page. $6 per hr. 10-15 hrs per wk. Deadline: December. KU student; demonstrated proficiency in Windows or 95 programs; organized; and fluent spoken & written English. Preferred qualifications: Grad student; experience in MSWord, Fox Pro and HTML, and experience in Web design. To apply, contact Anne Meryth鸿-Wolf, International Programs, 300强 EO/AE Employer.
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER
Deadline 09/19/97. Salary: $6.50-$15.18 hr.
Depending upon experience. Duties include pro-
gramming and writing software programs
performs as per specifications. Requirements:
completion of 6 hours programming
courses, and willing to work through May 1, 1999,
up to June 30, 2000. Reqs. a Bachelor's in
microcomputers. To apply, submit a cover letter
and a current resume to Ann Riat, Personnel
Assistant, Computer Center, University of
Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045. EOA/AA
AYER
Attention Business Students. Telephone Sales Rep Wanted: Energetic, service and sales-oriented candidate for a part time (approximately 12 years) in the industry leading manufacturer of spraying equipment, in business for nearly 40 years, contacting businesses during business hours. Competitive job position offered on-site with and on-the-job training provided previous customer service, and/or sales experience preferred. Apply in person at Westeirhe Company, Attention Business Lawrence, EOE B1 Blk North of the Tanger Mall.
MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE SUPPORT
Student position - $8.00 per hour; 20 hours per week
Deadline: September 12th. Required qualifications:
Enrollment in at least six credit hours of computer knowledge of one or more MDIS or Windows or Java and excellent oral and written communication skills; and ability to complete assigned tasks with a minimum of supervision. Preferred Qualifications. Coursework in computer science or related field (Java, C++, Python) and at least two more years of coursework remaining at KU. To apply, contact Karina Jones (864-3068). Compromisher's office, Room 237, Caruthri Court between 8:00 am and 5:00 pm Monday through Saturday with equal opportunity / affirmative action employer
COTTONWOOD INC., is currently accepting applications from enthusiastic individuals interested in providing support to adults with development of skills in Part-time positions available with a variety of schedules that may include evening, night, and weekend hours. Responsibilities may include organization and daily management of a group of students pursuing a degree or approach to consumer services, assisting in the development of house management skills, and providing for and transportation to social skills training. Students will have leisure time opportunities. Minimum of a High school diploma/ GED and driving record acceptable to our insurance carrier required. Starting at age 18, students on position apply at Cottonwood Inc. (260 W. 13th St.)
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. prefer individuals who can start work immediately. For students in grades 6 through Friday, must also be available to work all home life events. Must be able to commit to a minimum of a three-hour uninterrupted period in the Knowledge of the location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules obligations did not but will train. Must be able to read and write English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six hours minimum enrollment). Fill out an application from the Parking Department office and set up an interview.
Computer wiz wanted! The office of study abroad is seeking a student assistant computer support technologist to provide computer support for our office Duties. Troubleshoot hardware, software, and network issues. Utilize records of computer maintenance, upgrades and problems; perform regular backups; install and update virus protection software; develop and maintain office web site. Required qualifications include computer programming, installation and configuring peripheral devices, experience with MS Office software, Internet applications, HTML and related programming, familiarity with UNIX operating systems. Preferred experience includes networks, database development (Access), advanced web site programming. Beginning as soon as possible. Flexible hours, 10-20 hours weekly. Salary. dependent on qualifications. Req. Bachelor's degree in application form, resume, Arts form, and names of 2 references who can attest to the applicant's work history and computer skills. Applications will be reviewed beginning September 8, 1987 a 5 or 6 hour position is filled. Contact office of Study Abroad, 10 Lippincott Hall, 844-3724, oa4@ukans.edu
225 - Professional Services
INTENSIVE ENGLISH TUTOR. All levels, reasonable rates. MOB. 865-5571.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
PERSONAL IN JURY
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
University of Kansas School of Education Educational Talent Search 2 Full-Time Position
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-5116
Two Counselors sought for KU School of Education Talent Search Program (student) in Kansas City, Missouri to teach middle school and high school students and adults who meet low income and potential first-generation students.
Middle School Counselor position: Assist students in their academic and career goals. Plan, implement, and provide counseling and guidance services to school participants. Recruit students and work closely with middle school personal. Coordinate educational events, and present educational workshops.
East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation
Outreach Counselor position: Assist clients in their academic and career goals. Plan, implement, and provide counseling and guidance services (academic, career, financial) to all adult participants. Coordinate parental involvement component. Work closely with community agencies to recruit participants. Present educational materials and coordinate college fairs and campus visits.
225 - Professional Services
Qualifications: a bachelor's degree in education, counseling, psychology, sociology, or related field. Master's degree preferred. At least 2 years experience with target population; and excellent computer skills. Salary range. low to mid twenties. To apply, submit cover letter, copy of undergraduate (and graduate, if appropriate) transcripts, current resume, and three letters of recommendation.
Educational Talent Search Gateway Tower II, Suite 1019 400 State Ave. Kansas City KS 66101
Applications accepted until positions filled.
Review begins September 18, 1997. For a complete job description and list of requirements,
contact BREAKAUD Dukesten at (913) 345-0823.
KU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action emloyer
J
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Namesville
843-4023
For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
235 - Typing Services
Call Jack at 823-8484 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcripts, etc.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/wordprocessing training for Windows 7 and Windows 8. Windows and DOS versions of software require 749-8995 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
X
300s Merchandise
---
305 - For Sale
S
Beds, desks, bookcases, chests, Everything But Ice. 936 Mass.
99
Sharp T.V. VCVR, Emerson microwave, and small
ionizing oven II, S2ab 8009, new brakes,
and other components.
Stering Silver Jewelry For Gays & Gals
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop. 928 Mass.
Mci Hi computer 5Mg RAM 7180 Hd, kyd.
`13 Apple RG8 monitor 50Ponasie Mountain Bike`
`22e frame with Shimano equipment `4425`
will sell for $130. $139 - 928 leave message
330 - Tickets for Sale
ADMIT ONE ADMIT ONE ADMIT ONE
Help! Need to buy 2 Bulls vs. Sonics tickets!
Please call 843-1271.
8 BULLS/SONICS TICKETS FOR SALE. CENTER COURT!
CALL CORY 749-4844
-
340 - Auto Sales
---
1971 Volkwagen Super Beetle Sky Blue Great
Cond. $2,100-843-8133.
1991 Hyundai Excel 5 Speed $3,000 Miles $2,400 or buy
other Call 838-4737
1993 Eagle Talon T5I AWD 5's speed. Excellent.
32d inch. C Must see 115, 766, 768-787
1835 Buck Skylight, excellent condition, 5 spd,
AM/EM cassette, air conditioning, 1300 obj-
666
1983 Buick Skyhawk. Excellent condition, 5
speed MH cassette, air conditioning, $1500
665-3630
$83 Mercury Cougar silver, looks old but runs very well. Excellent car loan, $100 or best offer at 845-276-4950.
1984 Chrysler New Yorker. Excellent condition, power everything. New tires, brakes, micromotically maintained. Driven by retired couple. Reliable transportation. 843-863.
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
快
1990 Kawasaki EX 500 Never Crash, well maintained. Black with red wheels. Lots of accessories. 13K
80 Yamaha Radian XY600 street/sport, exc. run
distance, ankle brace, Nike AirBOOK OBA 4602, am-
plified Ankle Brace, Ankle Brace Book
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
FREEZER LAMBS: locally raised, processed,
delivered to your home 1/2 or whole, $84.81 + $153.66
THE CONSPIRACY THEORY OF PRINCESS DIANA. The people deserve the truth. For a detailed report send $5 to the wiring P. O. Box 783 Lawrence. KS 66440 7083.
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$
Your used computer (PC or Mac)
BROWN'S CAFE
:
UNI Computers
841-4611
$1,000 Reward
for your good used computer.
400s Real Estate
405 - Anartments for Rent
CUSTOMER SERVICE
2 bedroom, 2 bath at Amly Apartments with everything. No descent. Call 888-3339
3 BH Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $780 no lease, deposit, No petes 843-160.
Real nice, quiet, 2 bedroom apartment. Close to KU and downtown, hardwood floor, lots of winery & patio space. $599 a month.
Big Old House
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New carp and vinyl. W/D hook-ups. Kitchen appl.
Fire place and garage. No pets. Call 748-9866
Unusual opportunity for group living 7 bedrooms; 2 kitchens; 2 baths. Close to KU 119, 104-5533
Camp, Space, Space. 2 Instr at 1182 OHio between camp and campus. Close to Cordron, No pets. Drive away from Cordron.
Space, Space, Space 2 baird at 1128 Ohio between campus and downtown, close to GP-Corbin. No pets. Can show by 7:30 p.m. and weekends. Call 841-
Nice quiet, 2 bedroom, low utilities, appliances
/A Cawer patent. No smoking pet $350 Call 841-763-3988
Very nice 2+ bedroom, bath, 1 car garage, appliances, new floors, fenced yard, central air deck. 2352 Vermont. $650 per month (913) 649-319. Ask for Jim.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landlords. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Tennessee st. 811-0494
Need an apt. ? It's not too late! Park 25 has a few available. Very large 1 and 2 burs, only $290 deposit. 3 BR townhouse, over 150 sq. feet, only $400 deposit. All-elect. kitchens, 2 pools, 2 laundry rooms, volleyball court. Call or stop by today! 842-1455 Office (A93), 404 W. 25th.
LEASE AVAILABLE 218, nice yard, garage
479-8500, 843-7268, PF, no Rep. Ref:
479-8500, 843-7268
Pinnacle Woods
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
All New - 865-5454
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus rides. $465/month. water paid
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
WALK TO CAMPUS
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind
Visit the following locations
MASTERCRAFT
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold ·749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
410 - Condos For Rent
1
4444
3dmRm, bcache沼 3dmRm CA, range, ref.
3dmRm, bcache沼 6975 Ralph Earb (783) 750
3845 or 844 to 1264
415 - Homes For Rent
1 BR House, $300 mo, lease, Deposit No Pets 843-1601
Beautiful, spacious town house for lease. 2 Bedroom, 2 full bath. Available Oct. 158 Willow Court, Los Angeles, CA 90045. (3) 618-759-1111
N/S Roommate wanted. Own room and bath, nice and quiet. Call 843 3736 a.p.m.
Looking for roommate. non-smoker, male student for townhouse $235. plus 1/3 utility bills.
Female Roommate need for 2 brd. 2 bath apartment. 250/month, brand new kitchen and lots of space! Non-smoker only. Call Katie or Stacey 865-3818
Responsible non-smoking two share NEW 2bd 2bath apt at Pinnacle Woods with young professional female $365 + 1/2 unit. Available now or later. #388-4483
Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 11, 1997
After we put everything in it,we took something off.
ThinkPad $ ^{ \circ} $380
$2199 $1799* from
($400 Price Reduction)
We packed it with an integrated diskette and hard drive, plus CD-ROM on select models. Then we added a big, bright 12.1" full-color screen and a blistering 150MHz' Pentium $ ^{\circ} $ processor. You can even get it with MMX technology. $ ^{2} $ Frankly, there wasn't much else we could add to make it more attractive. So instead, we subtracted.
From 8/15/97 to 10/15/97, we're subtracting even more. Buy any ThinkPad and an IBM 56K PC Card X2 Data/Fax Modem Kit and you'll get an additional $50 cash back from IBM, plus a free PORT Carrying Case?
"1997 Winlist"
Windows Magazine
"Recommended"
CRN
A better place to think. The best time to buy.
Think
intel inside
Call 1 800 426-7255, ext. 4755' or visit www.us.pc.ibm.com/thinkpad
pentium*
IBM.
Solutions for a small planet
*Estimated IBM authorized reseller price for model 10U actual reseller prices may vary. Model 10U includes 150MHz Pentium processor, 12 T screen, 1.08GB HDD Other features available for an additional charge. Other models up to $3,399 IBM reserves the right to alter product information without prior notice.* MHz devices internal clock speed of the microprocessor only. Other factors may also affect application performance. /On select models. *Proof of purchase needed for both IBM ThinkPad and IBM 5K6 PC Card X2 Data/Fax Modem Kit Must include cash register receipt, bill of sale or invoice marked "paid" dated 8/15/97-10/15/97 X2 Modems are designed to be capable of receiving data at up to 56Kbps from an X2 compatible service provider and transmitting data at up to 33 Kbps. Public Networks currently limit download speed to about 53Kbps. Offer expires 10/15/97 and requests must be received by 10/31/97. Rewards may not be assigned or transferred. There are no returns or exchanges allowed. Limit one per IBM ThinkPad serial number. Official mail-in certificate must accompany request and call 1888 481-3729 for submission requirements on multiple purchases by businesses. Not available to IBM resellers. IBM reserves the right to withdraw or modify this promotion without prior notice. Wow where veld, prohibited or restricted by law. Please叹令 4 - 8 weeks for delivery. Offer valid only in USA. MM - 'M - B fam - 8 pm EXCLUDING holidays. We will direct you to an authorized IBM Business Partner™ IBM. ThinkPad and Solutions for a small planet are registered trademarks or trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. The Intel inside logo and Pentium are registered trademarks and MMX is a trademark of Intel Corporation Other companies, products and service names may be trademarks or service marks of others. PCs referenced in this ad ship with an operating system © 1997 IBM Corp All rights reserved
1
1
The weekend's weather
Saturday: Sunny with a light breeze and warm afternoon.
HIGH 85
LOW 60
Sunday: Sunny late in the day with a chance for a starry night.
LOW 61
HIGH 84
Kansan Weekend Edition
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Friday
September 12, 1997
Section:
A
Vol.104 - No.16 Saturday & Sunday
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Wandering the Web
espn.sportszone.com
They've got the skinny on all the best of college sports.
www.uxpress.com/ups/comics/ch/
This is the Calvin and Hobbes site. It runs a 10-year-old cartoon every day. You also can choose a date to view.
www.uninimedia.com/comics/dilbert/
And our favorite, frustrated
computer guy, Dilbert, has his own site,
too.
■ www.cbs.com/lateshow/ftlist.html Who couldn't use a good Top Ten list from David Letterman?
www.cnet.com
Attention all computer nerds: This is your all purpose technology information center.
www.theonion.com
Need some fake news? "The Onion" site specializes in writing the stories you'd otherwise never see.
Ashlee reviews Squirrel Nut Zippers, Tenderloin Talk Show, Sweet 75 and Catherine Wheel.
discharge
...
PAGE 5B
DANGER BOB
The band Danger Bob has been rockin' Lawrence for five years. And they still have not lost their sense of humor. They play this weekend at the Bottleneck.
(USPS 650-640)
News ...2A
Editorial ...4A
Features ...8A
Sports ...1B
Depth chart ...2B
Horoscopes ...2B
Theater ...3B
Classifieds ...7B
PAGE 5A
Index
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.
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
WHEN IT ALL BEGAN
-
Kansas and Missouri meet for the 105th time tomorrow at Memorial Stadium. The border rivalry began in Kansas City, Mo. and is the second oldest in Division I history. Learn about the origin and its interesting history
PAGE 8A
Many University students from Missouri are torn between which team they want to root for. Most, however, will end up cheering the Jayhawks on to victory.
PAGE 7A
from wardrobe experts, manicures, make-overs and mock photo shoots at the Kansas Union from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Last year the Kansas football team was thumped by
Missouri, 42-25. This year's team is looking for revenge. Both teams are undefeated and the Jayhawks are trying to start the season 3-0 for the first time in three years.
PAGE 1B
from wardrobe experts, manicures, make-overs and mock photo shoots at the Kansas Union from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
No one knows when "waving the wheat" became a campus tradition. But for more than 50 years Kansas fans have done it when the football team scores.
PAGE 8B
you told us: your top beauty tips
seventeen
October 1987
550guys
most inexpensive,
worst fragrance,
& the worst thing
girl could do
quiz: are you
overacting?
"I was a
take meaman"
best friend
breaking
making up
when to give up
THE HARVEY JONES BASED ON THE
"SEVENTEEN" MAGAZINE
Name your fame
"Seventeen" magazine invades campus today in search of models, actors, comedians and musicians. It also will be offering free advice
PAGE 8B
ATLAS HISTORY ATLAS HISTORY ATLAS HISTORY
Library troubles
Provost David Shulenburger warned that the University libraries are no longer able to purchase as many scholarly journals as it needs to.
PAGE 2A
MOVIE REVIEW
THE
GAME
Scott reviews "The Game," a dark look at two brothers and a twisted birthday gift. The movie stars Michael Douglas and Sean Penn.
PAGE 4B
SKATING FOR DOLLARS
V
The Lawrence Skateboard Association is holding a competition Sunday to raise money for the Burcham Skate Park. Local skaters have to maintain the park because it is illegal to skate in the downtown area or at the University.
PAGE 6B
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
2A
Friday
September 12, 1997
Rising costs putting libraries in a bind
By Gwen Olson
By Gwen Olson
golson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A dramatic, nationwide increase in the amount of research published and the cost of scholarly journals is threatening the University of Kansas' status as a research institution, administrators say.
Provost David Shulenburger spoke to 450 faculty and staff members Tuesday about the problems KU libraries—and university libraries across the country—are having with keeping collections of scholarly journals up to date.
The amount of research generated is growing every year, he said. For example, the number of scholarly monographs printed by the American Association of University Presses increased 67 percent between 1985 and 1995, he said.
"With increases of this magnitude in an era of relatively stable budgets, our chance of obtaining a constant portion of the scholarship in print is nil." Shulenburger said.
He said that in order to keep up, the University's library acquisitions budget would have needed to
The problem is that the price of these serials has increased at a rate Shulenburger described as "astounding."
increase by about 5.5 percent each year during the past ten years, excluding inflation of the prices of periodicals.
"The cost for serials has gone up by 148 percent over the last decade, a compound annual rate of 9.5 percent," he said. "The cost for monographs has gone up 62 percent, a 4.9 percent annually compounded rate."
Library costs climb
Bill Crowe, Vice Chancellor for information services and dean of libraries, said that the increase in prices could eventually affect the quality of education at the University.
One reason for the increases is that publication of scholarly journals is now taking place in the private sector, Shulenburger said. In the past, the journals were published by university-based scholarly organizations.
Serial unit prices
Medical care
Monograph unit prices
Consumer price index
'86 '87 '88 '89 '90 '91 '92 '93 '94 '95
"Years ago most of the information scholars and students used was kept in the loop of the scholarly community," he said. "Over the last two generations that flow has been commercialized and commercial publishers have made
The price of library materials has risen dramatically in recent years. Costs of those materials, in hundreds of thousands of dollars:
attractive offers to professors to publish."
Crowe said that although the University's budget for acquisitions had increased, it had not increased enough to keep up with the number and cost of the journals. Because of this, the University has been forced to cut subscriptions to some journals.
"It goes against everything we stand for in the university system, he said. "Information is not free, but we need to not have such massive barriers for getting it. Public libraries exist so people have a place to get information."
Tony Walton, chairman of the department of geology, said that his department had taken steps to
prevent problems with access to scholarly journals.
"We are most concerned about graduate student access," he said. "Many of us get subscriptions at a lower cost for personal purposes, but then the only copies are in the hands of faculty and are not available on nights and weekends when students need them."
Walton said that some journals had two subscription prices, one for universities and a lower price for private subscriptions within the universities.
"The problem is that if the higher price isn't paid, you can't get the journal at the lower price," he said.
Walton said graduate students would be most affected if the journals were not available because their classes explore advanced topics that require more in-depth information.
Ray Ammar, chairman of the department of physics and astronomy, said that the problems had stemmed from the libraries' budget remaining relatively constant.
"The problems may not show up for many years, but when they do, any and all departments will feel the pinch." he said.
At the convocation, Shulenburger encouraged faculty to help reduce the problems with the prices of journals by reversing the trend and not publishing their work in the private sector.
"Scholarly associations which have not sold their rights to journal publication must not do so," he said. "Those that have must let their agreements expire and recapture their scholarly journals as soon as possible."
Shulenburger also suggested that scholarly societies should start a parallel journal for each journal that could not be recaptured from the private sector.
To help offset the problems this year, Shulenburger said he and Chancellor Robert Hemenway had allocated an additional $100,000 in
one-time funds to the library for acquisitions this school year.
"KU faculty can be leaders in a national movement to end extraordinary inflation of library materials and to end the annual round of cancellation of journals and reduction of monograph purchases," he said.
Shulenburger also discussed changes in Lexis-Nexis, an electronic source of information, since it was acquired by the private publisher Reed-Elsevier in 1995.
"We have been paying $1,800 per year per port to access the key educational parts of Lexis-Nexis," he said. "Reed-Elsevier informed us last fall that to acquire the same access in 1999 would cost $45,240 per port-year. An increase of 25 times in price."
The University had decided to hold cost down by reducing access, but Reed-Elsevier announced a new subscription service.
With the new plan the cost of access will go up only 350 percent instead of the 1,000 percent of the original proposal.
"Instead of paying about $25,200 per year we will now pay about $87,000 per year," Shulenburger said. "An occasion for great rejoicing."
Weekend pep rally fires up crowd, team
Downtown event to give fans the blues
PENNE DAVIDSON
By Ann Premer apremer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
In an attempt to create KU team spirit and to stir up economic activity in Lawrence, the Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau, along with Downtown Lawrence, Inc., is hosting the second annual Big Blue Weekend.
The event, which highlights the Jayhawk football team, starts this evening with a pep rally to boost spirits before tomorrow's game against the Missouri Tigers. It will take place on 8th Street between Massachusetts and New Hampshire streets.
year to get more spirit for football," said Jennifer Carter, travel sales and marketing manager for the bureau.
"It's something we started last
The street will be closed at 3 p.m. today and the festivities will begin at 5:30 p.m. The pep rally is scheduled for 6 p.m. Terry Allen, KU head football coach, his staff and KU football players will make an appearance at the event. Last year the team under Glen Mason did not attend the pep rally.
Members of the KU band, Spirit Squad and Baby Jay will perform at the event.
"They have been nothing but excited to come," said Rita "Peach" Madl, coordinator of the event.
Jim Phillips, KSNT-TV meteorologist, will be the master of ceremonies. His Topeka station
See BLUE ON page 3A
Service and scholarships — but not for men
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
It's a social group. It's a service group. And it's only for women.
The University Women's Club serves as a social-service and scholarship organization, and has done so since May of 1900.
"We used to perform a lot of the functions the orientation offices now does," said Mary Elizabeth Debicki, University Women's Club president. "As the University changed, so did the purpose of our group. Now there are offices that take care of what we used to do."
In the past, the club took care of such things as hosting teas for the Chancellor, his guests and host graduate students.
Yacher, a lecturer in the English department, also said that if there were enough interest, the newcomers committee would form a newcomers social group.
"We will visit points of interest around the city and help newcomers get acquainted with other interest groups on campus," Yacher said.
"We have luncheons or teas, or any activities that would interest the members," said Nancy Yacher, newcomers committee chair.
University Women's Club members met yesterday morning in the Union to induct new members and meet with old members. From left to right: Carolyn Everett, Nancey Yacher, Kay Henry, Mary-Elizabeth Debicki, and Teri Herberger. Photo by Geoff Kearney/KANSAN
Membership in the club is open to women in University of Kansas administration or educational staff positions, but new members don't have to be newcomers to the University.
"I don't know how long I had been here before someone invited me to join." said Debicki, who retired as director of Study Abroad last year. "The club has always made an effort to reach out to new faculty, but never administrators or women who have a long history with the University."
Debicki said the club recently realized that there were potential members who had been affiliated with the University for several years and who would have liked the opportunity to meet with other women.
"These women work long and hard days before they get to go home where they may have to play the role of mother or family organizer," she said. "They almost feel as if they haven't got the time open for what seems to them self-indul
gence."
In addition to the social aspect of the club, many members want to be of service to the University and the club's scholarship fund, Debicki said.
The club's scholarship is awarded annually, usually in February, and is based on merit. The
scholarship is funded by members' donations and is only offered to women.
"We want to support those women who may not exactly qualify for financial aid, but are still excellent students," Debicki said.
The club meets the first Thursday of every month.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
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 $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
The On Campus section is now located in the University Daily Kansan's Classified section.
Listings for the On Campus section can be purchased at the University Daily Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, during regular business hours, Monday-Friday.
Listings are billed on a per-line-per-day basis. Prices are at cost for legitimate University of Kansas organizations.
Listings must be placed by 4 p.m. two days before the listing is to begin in the section. The University Daily Kansan is not responsible for ads that do not run due to missed deadlines.
More stories in the UDKi
For a complete look at the day's news and top stories from around the nation and the world visit the University Daily Kansan interactive.
*Nation/World stories*
http://www.kansan.com/news/nation/
INSAL
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Friday, September 12, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Tour seeks talented Jayhawks
'Seventeen' magazine event features contests, samples
By Corrie Moore Kansan staff writer
Models, actors, comedians and musicians can strut their stuff in front of the Kansas Union today and show their talent in hopes of becoming a star.
Student Union Activities is sponsoring this stop on the Seventeen on Campus Name Your Fame tour. Although this is the second year of the event, 1997 is the first year the event has come to Lawrence.
Kielyn Scott, Wichita junior and SUA's special events coordinator, said the magazine decided to come to Lawrence because it had not been here before.
The tour will be in front of the
Union from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. to give students an opportunity to shine at several different activities.
Students can model on the runway and take pictures. Solo or band performances must be acoustic with no more than four members and are limited to five minutes. Students can try to make people laugh during a stand-up routine and actors can read from their own scripts or ones provided. Or, if students have some other talent they want to express, they are welcome to try.
People not looking to be "discovered" can get make-overs, manicures or get their hair done.
There will also be a mock photo
shoot, and students can get free advice from Seventeen's wardrobe experts. There is a sweepstakes for the chance to win a 1998 Plymouth Neon. Free product samples and door prizes are offered from tour sponsors, including Chanel, Clairol's Herbal Essences, Plymouth and the Discover Card.
The winners will be pictured in the early Spring 1998 issue of Seventeen. Every winner will receive a $100 dollar gift certificate.
"I think it's going to be a lot of fun for students," Scott said. "Someone might even get discovered."
Marketing Mix, a St. Louis company hired by Seventeen magazine, called SUA to ask if the University of Kansas wanted to be one of the ten stops on its nationwide tour. Seventeen puts on the event across the country from September through October.
"How often do you get to be involved in something like this?" Scott said.
you told us; your top beauty tricks seventeen
you need us, your top beauty themes
seventeen
550 guys
on first moves,
some crush has a big word to sing,
a gift you can do.
QUIZ. are you overreacting?
"I was a late bloomer"
best friends breaking up,
making up,
when to take up art.
when teens run the family
new looks
for your favorite themes
Big Blue Rally to bring Lawrence community, team together
Continued from page 2A
will televise the rally
Madl said that the planners were really excited about the event because the football team would attend this year. Organizers expect a larger crowd than the couple of hundred people that attended last year.
"We would like to see a thousand," Madl said.
Vendors will sell food and drinks.
The Sand Bar plans to roast a "pork tiger," a hog with a face made to look like a tiger, Madi said.
A street party and dance will follow the pep rally. The Lonnie Ray Blues Band, along with others, will provide the music.
Tomorrow, Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. 2nd St.; Old Chicago, 3293 Iowa St.; and the Heartland Garden's Grill in the Holidome, 200 McDonald Dr., will hold tailgate parties from 9 a.m. until kickoff. The three
restaurants hold the pregame festivities before every home game, Carter said.
Buses run between all of the establishments and the stadium. Carter said that the buses alleviated traffic and provided safe transportation for those who had been drinking.
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Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor
Lindsey Henry, Managing editor
Andrea Albright, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
Sarah Scherwinki, Business manager Brian Pagen, Retail sales manager Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Friday. September 12. 1997
THE EVOLUTION OF A KU STUDENT : SUBJECT : MALE...
FRESHMAN
CLEAN CUT.
NO VISIBLE
FAGIAL HAIR.
NEVER SEEN
WITHOUT HIS BACKPACK.
GOES HOME ON
WEEKENDS.
LIKES TO WATCH "MTV"
SOPHOMORE
NOT AS CLEAN CUT.
STUBBLE VISIBLE.
NEVER SEEN
WITHOUT FRAT HAT.
SPENDS WEEKENDS
ON BAR FLOORS.
LIKES TO "HANG
BACK AT THE HOUSE
WITH THE BOYS."
JUNIOR
BATHES IN LAKE.
FULL BEARD.
SOLD BACKPACK
FOR BONGOS.
SPENDS WEEKENDS
IN THE COUNTRY.
LIKES TO PEIRCE
THINGS AND WANTS
TO OVERTHROW GOVERNMENT.
SENIOR
GOING BALD.
MUSTACHE.
SOLD BONGOS
FOR BRIEFCASE.
SPENDS WEEKENDS
AT THE OFFICE.
LIKES TO
WATCH "VH1".
W. Dave Keith / KANSAN
Examining
Inconveniences weigh against merit of scholarship program
The University of Kansas is fast approaching Chancellor Hemenway's goal of 100 National Merit Scholars by the year 2000. With 90 new National Merit Scholars enrolled in this year's freshman class, the new mark seems within easy reach. While this goal is an admirable one and the scholarships go to people who deserve them, there are a few problems with the current setup for getting the scholarships.
There is a certain amount of inconvenience. Unlike other scholarships, before this year these monies weren't counted against tuition and then collected by the university. Rather, the students had to pay the amount of their tuition out of their own pocket and then collect their National Merit check when it arrived. On the whole,
a somewhat confusing, inconvenient process.
The Chancellor has taken some steps to rectify this. Now, students should simply have to endorse their checks to the University and let the people in Carruth-O' Leary handle the rest. In reality, it's a bit more complicated than that - the student has to hand-deliver the check to Room 20 in Carruth-O' Leary, a building not renowned for its easy-to-reach location.
To attract more National Merit Scholars, the University has increased scholarship amounts from $1,200 in the fall of 1993 to $5,000 this year. However, National Merit Scholars who were freshmen before this year will miss out on the increase, according to the Chancellor's office. That means, potentially,
a student with the exact same qualifications who happened to enroll in the University for the first time three years ago could get $3,800 less per year than a freshman this year.
If enough money isn't available to give all students receiving these scholarships the same amount of money, something needs to be done to change that. Perhaps a jet aircraft could be sold, or profits from a soft-drink deal used.
In any case, bugs in the National Merit Scholarship program need to be ironed out before the University starts boasting of a "record number" of National Merit Scholars. Until these problems are fixed, National Merit Scholars who were already at KU will be wondering why the University has given them the cold shoulder.
Gerry Doyle for the editorial board
Budig Hall late, but worth the wait
It was nearly two years behind schedule; a campus headache that sparked frustration in anyone who walked past the chain-link fence. It was plagued by delays in material shipments and student complaints about its name. For the longest time, Budig Hall had about as much class as Missouri basketball fans. But at last, it's open for business.
The building opened to mixed reviews. A concerted effort by University of Kansas administration and technical workers made Budig the most technologically advanced building on campus. But teachers and students complained of trouble with the high-tech hardware they were given, and teachers weren't properly trained in how to fix those problems.
Overall, the University deserves kudos
from students for a really classy result. Budig Hall is an aesthetic credit to campus, especially at night when the building's floodlights are ablaze, evoking images of those academic cathedrals of old. Unlike the eyesore next door, Budig Hall shows what can happen when officials and construction workers put some effort into making a building look good.
But Budig is also a success on the inside. Hoch Auditorium stands in stark contrast to most lecture halls on campus, offering at least a tolerable experience. The auditorium isn't hot and stuff, nor does it muffle the instructor's voice or pack students in like so many sardines. Oxygen is freely available in Hoch.
lab includes more IBM-compatible machines, which means more students will be able to bring their filbs from home and work with them on campus. The new machines aren't of the highest caliber (at processor speeds of 90 megahertz) but they're superior to the molasses-laden terminals available elsewhere on campus. Macintosh computers are also available in the lab, which means no students are left out.
And of course, Budig offers a longawaited alternative to the computer labs at the Computer Center. The new
Sure it's late, but it's been worth the wait. Budig Hall looks great and is a valuable part of campus. Prospective students visiting campus can once again be impressed not only by the campus's natural beauty, but also by the high-tech, high-class structures which surround and complement the beauty of the Hill.
Andrew Rohrback for the editorial board
THE SPIN
Spencer Duncan's take on what's happening
↑
Subject
THE
WEATHER
↓
Every day should be as nice as the past week.
COCA-COLA
FOOTBALL TEAM
SPANISH DEPARTMENT
↓
O
it's changing the way it does classes. Just what we needed, something else to make the department harder to understand.
When something is wrong with a machine the number to call is in Georgia. They promise to get to your problem...never.
PROVOST
THE
Christopher Bulgren
opinion@kanan.com
O
2. 0 isn't bad, but a win against Missouri may be needed if the team wants to finish the season near .500.
Shulenburger said KU doesn't have enough money to buy journals. Do what students do, steal what you need from another library.
↓
BROWN
BEAR
BREWERY
P. M. C. PARKER
The beer is OK and the atmosphere isn't bad. It's a shame the food isn't very good.
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 home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
McVeigh's act a product of a voiceless nation
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
Raving
Now that Timothy McVeigh has been tried and sentenced, it's time to step back from the anger and frustration that America felt about the Oklahoma City
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 Bradley Brooks (brooks@kansan.com) or Jason Strait (jstrait@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have generic questions or comments, e-mail the page stuff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
combing. Enough time has elapsed for us to look at the issues beyond the senseless death and tragedy. It's time to ask ourselves: "Why did he do it?"
Americans have the right to influence lawmaking and legislation, but there's no way they really can.
age and the public eye. It didn't fade from McVeigh's mind, however, and this country will never forget the way he made his point. They may not remember or care about why he did it, but they remember the bomb blast. This is entirely indicative of the problem. If we could face and discuss issues that bother Americans in a positive, progressive manner with our politicians, it might discourage the next guy from filling a Ryder truck full of fertilizer and diesel fuel.
This country was founded and won through violence. Today, social rebels are pigeon-holed into fighting a multitiered bureaucracy and are drowning in red tape. If sounds clichéd, but how can a citizen's voice be heard?
McVeigh's bombing was a response to the lawlessness in Waco. His lack of voice and the inappropriateness of the ATF action forced him, and continues to force others, into lawless protest.
Brandeis criticized the Olmstead decision because wire taps were used in a conviction. The conclusion reads: "Crime is contagious; if the government becomes a lawbreaker, it breeds contempt for the law; it invites every man to become a law unto himself; it invites anarchy."
This is cryptic until you see the rest of the quote.
So, what do we do? Our friends in Washington, D.C., seem to be making a faint effort to get moneyed interests out of politics. But, that seems unlikely, and no quick fix will solve the pickle we're in. Whether you support these militia groups and other disgruntled Americans, or if you think they're just nuts, we have to find a way to communicate on the same level.
Therefore, some people think they have to go outside the system to make their voices heard. Whether it's a fight in a common law court, or the worst terrorist act in U.S. history, these types of actions all have important underlying meanings. People are fed up.
If we don't, Americans will continue to go crazy and pull big stunts to show up politicians. I'd personally like to talk to my senators about a multitude of problems.
A Missouri militia group known as the Missouri 20 recently charged a judge in their own common law court. They then filed a lien to take his property because he fined a girl in their militia for speeding, failure to wear a seat belt and failure to drive in a single lane.
The answer is usually protest and lobbying that will go unheard and unseen by legislators and the general public. Or, you could keep sending those letters to your congressman, or use some other form of political necommunication. It is obvious that Americans are frustrated and tired of not being heard. They are turning toward more drastic measures.
I'm not saying that everyone should have five minutes to yell at Brownback (although he deserves it). But, he does represent us. Can't we have a reasonable return of power to the people? More accessibility and true representation by politicians might avert the next bomb blast.
After his sentencing, McVeigh read a quote by Justice Louis D. Brandeis dissenting in the 1928 Olmstead case: "Our government is the potent, the omnipresent teacher. For good or ill, it teaches the whole people by its example."
For instance, I was offended as hell when Sen. Sam Brownback, R-Kan., mocked China's morals by saying, "So, no raise money, no get bonus," in his best Charlie Chan accent. I don't want to blow him up, I just want to ask why a racist attitude is driving the John Huang hearings.
Because they claim to be an independent country, they say these laws do not apply to them. These people are willing to take on the state and a judge over a traffic violation to maintain or establish their independence and freedom.
People are determined to go to huge lengths to have their voices heard. This is getting scary, folks. According to the Associated Press, last year 858 extremist groups were active in the United States. If we don't look at the problem and do something, all we can do is hope it's not our next-door neighbor who goes crazy.
It takes serious action (violent or non-violent) to make an impression and bring an issue to the forefront of American and world consciousness. In Oklahoma City, we have missed the point. That bombing represented McVeigh's frustration with society.
McVeigh is one of many Americans tired of government imposition and laws. The public speculated that he blew up the federal building in response to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms invading the Branch Davidian compound in Waco, Texas. Some people believed this was a violation of Constitutional rights. I remember a fair amount of public discourse on that hypothesis. Many wondered why it happened, and why Attorney General Janet Reno had the right to do such a thing.
But, like every other issue that is important to the public, it faded from media cover
Bulgern is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
Feedback
Phillips 66 column unfair criticism
Regarding the numerous inaccuracies in Matthew Caldwell's article in Wednesday's "Kansan," we're most deeply troubled by the absolutely untrue charge that Phillips is involved in genocide against the people of East Timor.
His view that Phillips is "profiting the most from Indonesia's occupation of East Timor" overlooks the fact that Phillips has no income from, or current operations in, Indonesia.
Our company, along with several others, has made a gas discovery in the Zone of Cooperation, jointly administered by Australia and Indonesia. Plans to develop the field are under construction. Our company's position is that this important project will actually help the people of East Timor. We plan to hire as many East Timorese people, and purchase as many East Timorese supplies and materials as possible to help improve living conditions there.
Our company is very interested in, and follows very closely, developments concerning human rights in East Timor. And we're hopeful that efforts by the United Nations and others to resolve human rights issues in this part of the world will be successful.
We share Caldwell's concern about human rights issues in East Timor, and elsewhere in the world. And we appreciate his passion. But his inaccurate statements about our company — which neither he nor the "Kansan" attempted to verify with us prior to publication —
have unfortunately added heat, but no light, to this important issue.
Rob Phillips
Bartlesville, OKla.
Director of Public Relations
No "On Campus" irritates reader
I so innocently assumed that what was printed in the "Kansan" would hold true. When I read Spencer Duncan's Aug. 22 article I believed that I would now have to pay one dollar for a one-day On Campus ad. I wasn't pleased about this since it had been a free service, but nevertheless thought that my student fees may not be paying for all of the "Kansan," so I'd dig into my pocket. I went down to the "Kansan" to place an ad and they, after some discretion, gave me the price of $1.30, 30 cents more than I was told in their paper, but O.K. Later, I received a phone call that I had not paid enough and I needed to come back if I wanted my ad to run. I thought well, there's been a mix-up, they just didn't realize that it was an On Campus, one dollar ad. But I was wrong. They wanted to charge me $3.90 for the three-line ad.
Now, the organization meets on a weekly basis that brings the semester total to $58.50 for a service that should be free. I am angry. I am angry, if you agree, write me at jenk@eagle.cc.ukans.edu. We can organize and rock their world.
Jon Keltnor Wichita senior
Glossy insorts as evil as Coca-Cola
Liz Musser makes a strong point in her Sept. 10 editorial, "Instead of complaining about glossy inserts, find a trash can." Advertising, she points out, is a necessary evil; inserts litter the campus and are not recyclable, but they allow students to get a good newspaper at a great price.
Perhaps Musser could explain this economic truth to the rest of the "Kansan" staff. Spencer Duncan and his cohorts may not like the Coca-Cola contract. They may not like the hard-to-recycle 20-ounce bottles. They may think that the KU administration sold-out to a corporation. But the fact is, contracts such as the University's with Coca-Cola allow Kansas to do the same thing the "Kansan" does with obnoxious inserts: provide a good product at a great price.
Rachel Robson Baldwin City junior
Friday, September 12, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Danger Bob keeps playing by delighting in music, life
Band's easy way adds to longevity
By Tom Winter
Kansan staff writer
The car had broken down, they were picked up by a crystal methaphetamine dealer and when they got to the show, a riot almost broke out after someone threw a bottle at Jason.
It was Sunday night and local band Danger Bob had played through another full weekend of rock and roll, but its light-hearted attitude still came through in the studio of KLZR 105.9 FM.
"Say hello to your mikes so I can hear," Jeff Peterson, KLZR disc jockey, said to the band before he began the live interview.
"Hi, Mike," Jason said. "Helloooo, Mike. Helllllo, Miiiike. Hi, Mikey."
The four members of Lawrence's Danger Bob scrunched into the small studio around their microphones.
Danger Bob is one of Lawrence's longest-playing bands.
They have been playing together for about five years. Andy and Jason were friends in high school. They met Karl, vocalist for Danger Bob, and Chris, now drummer for the Bubble Boys. Soon after, Chris left to go to New York with an internship. They then picked up Kenny to be their new drummer.
While the band changed, the attitude remained. In and out of the studio, off and on stage, they're always kidding each other.
Andy said anything goes at concerts.
"Just don't throw stuff at the bass player," he said.
The band was at the Lazer studio promoting their second CD, "MegaVegas," which will be
released this week.
The band will be promoting the album, which features "Ukrainian Porcelain," a song about figure skater Oksana Baiul and "Dynamo!" a song about gymnast Shannon Miller tomorrow night at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Both this CD and their first, "Le Pop Shoppe," were produced by the band in coordination with Maine Records.
Their first CD featured a song called "Real World Me," which dealt with the serious subject matter on the MTV show.
Strangely enough, when they played in Los Angeles three exReal World cast members showed up: Rachel, Cory and Norm.
The band chose not to play the song to its muses.
"We talked to them after the show and they thought we rocked," Andy said. "But they didn't want to get any pictures taken with us."
Aside from the occasional pop figures, their audiences vary from junior high school kids to older people to eccentrics.
Although they have influences ranging from Elvis Costello to Jimi Hendrix, they don't align themselves with anyone.
"When we started, we wanted to be a cross between They Might Be Giants, the Ramones and Too Much Joy, a New York-based band," Andy said.
"There are people I aspire to be as good as," Karl said. "But there's not anybody I want to sound like."
He said Danger Bob always enjoyed listening to bands that had a different take on life.
"It's not necessarily the song or the genre," he said. "It's more of an attitude you want to hear."
Jason agreed.
ADMIT ONE
WHEN YOU WILL BE
PARKING THE
VIEWING AREA
NOT INCLUDED
DANGER BOB
Kenny summed up their philosophy: "Try to have as much fun as possible with as little pain as possible before death," he said.
The concept of enjoying one's self is one shared by all the band
DOMINICAN
"We started this band as a way to get free beer in a bar," Jason said.
members.
They have played many times in Lawrence and beyond, receiving anywhere from $150 to $500 per performance.
They said that they enjoyed the Lawrence music scene because of the supportive community of musicians, but that there are problems with relatively unknown groups in the music scene.
"Since nobody is on a huge label, nobody comes to see them," Andy said. "The crowds come to see who they are told to see and if no one has heard of a band, they don't want to bother."
Although the band members are in their late twenties, they still love playing music. And they show it by playing locally and nationally and by making appearances on local radio stations.
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UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY K.ANSAN interactive
Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 12, 1997
Kansas, Missouri game has long, storied history
Continued from page 8A
the Jayhawks in the rivalry's second annual game ranged from 133 to 191 pounds.
Lawrence saw its first Kansas-Missouri game in 1912. Two editions of "The University Daily Kansan" came out that day: one with "before-the-game dope" and one printed during the game, covering all but the last 30 minutes — sort of an early form of simultaneous broadcast.
The paper told Lawrence folks not to come to the game in automobiles, because all the space was needed for outsiders. And it admonished readers not to tear down the welcome signs that Coach Hamilton had posted around town "because we want to treat the visitors like gentlemen and then defeat them."
"Phog" Allen gave a pep talk at the rally for the 1923 game and was in charge of getting bleachers set up on the Hill so as to not destroy the grass and to avoid the crowds.
"Women, especially, wanted to hear the cheering and see the color scheme from a place which would not be difficult of access or very crowded, said Doctor Allen," reported the "Kansan." An advertisement for New York Cleaners in that issue urged students to "Tote a Mean Crease to The Game. It'll help you root for Kansas." Back then, the trouser creases were as crisp as the weather.
Amidst pre-Missouri game stories and ads for basketball games in Hoch Auditorium (student season tickets: $1.50) in a 1938 edition of the "Kansan," there appeared a short article about President Roosevelt meeting with the U.S. ambassador to Germany to discuss what to do about the political refugee problem created by the Nazi government and about the anti-Semitism in Germany.
In 1942, stories mentioned that after the final game in the season against Missouri, graduation and military service were expected to drastically deplete the size of the football team. On Dec. 1, five days after the game, the Archduke Otto of Austria spoke in Hoch Auditorium, saying that the small states of Europe expected the war to be
finished within a year.
Despite the grim political climate, losing to Missouri and ending up in a tie for last place in the conference, Kansas didn't fare too badly. Ray Evans completed 18 of 31 passes to boost his season record to 101 completions in 198 tries, setting a new national record.
The Kansas-Missouri rivalry continued through wars and shaky political times. In 1972, during the tense times of Vietnam, the game took place on the newly-christened and very muddy Don Faurot Field in Columbia. In 1963, a little more than a week after President John F. Kennedy's assassination, the season ended badly for Kansas, with a first-quarter fumble turning into a 101-yard touchdown run for Missouri. Kansas lost 7-9.
Some years don't stand out as shining examples in the 106-year rivalry. In the Nov. 20, 1989, edition of the "Kansan," for instance, one reporter wrote, "If the 'Never Ending Story' had a sports equal, it would have been the second quarter." That year, the second quarter lasted for an hour, during which only 10 of the game's 90 points were scored.
But some years were great. In 1991, 100 years after the first Kansas-Missouri game, the Jayhawks were victorious, 53-29. Tiny Tuxedo Tony Sands, senior running back, finished the last game of his college career by rushing 396 yards in 58 carries. This 5-foot-6-inch player set 10 records that game, including two NCAA rushing records.
For 106 years, these two teams have only missed playing each other once. The Jayhawk and the Tiger have battled through times of war, a presidential assassination, the Depression and in terrible weather conditions.
But in 1918, they met their match. The game was canceled because of a flu epidemic.
One hundred six years after that *first a cappella rally, the rivalry continues. The players, the equipment and even the location have changed. But when the teams take the field tomorrow, one thing remains the same — the Jayhawks and the Tigers still clash ... and so do their uniforms.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
7
Missouri natives feel at home in Jayhawk country
Show Me students believe in Kansas
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
For some University of Kansas students, growing up in the Show Me State didn't guarantee that their loyalty would lie with the University of Missouri Tigers.
"When I was choosing colleges, I was MU bound for sure," said Molly Cunningham, Crystal City, Mo. junior. "I just came to visit and the minute I entered campus I knew I wanted to go here. Now I am totally converted."
Cunningham, whose parents both attended MU, said she had even convinced her mother to wave the wheat with her at a Kansas football game.
Lyndsy Powell, Columbia, Mo., freshman, said, "I was a MU fan growing up. I'm still kind of a MU fan, but I'll definitely be cheering for the Jayhaws."
Powell said she lived in Columbia all of her life and had seen a difference in the way Missouri fans and Kansas fans view the two schools' rivalry.
Amber McGraw, Marshall,
Mo., junior said Missouri fans
definitely saw the University
as their biggest rival.
"I don't think we have that same feeling that they have against us." McGraw said.
Cody Winter, Liberty, Mo., senior, said MU fans were not as devoted as KU fans.
"They're good fans but they
don't get as excited," Winter said. "They aren't heartbroken when something goes wrong as much as KU fans are."
Christian Morgan, Brookside. Mo. sonhomore agreed.
"At MU, they are too serious," Morgan said. "KU fans are kind of wild; they stay under control but they definitely have more fun."
Julie Phillips, Saint Charles, Mo., senior, has a younger brother who attends MU. She said the family rivalry didn't stop her from cheering for Kansas.
"One brother is at school here, the other one is at MU," Phillips said. "Most of my friends go to Mizzou. It makes you feel kind of different, but there is now doubt about me cheering for Kansas."
John Houlehan, Kansas City, Mo., junior, also has family members who attend MU.
"My house is split." Houlehan said. "My brother and my cousins all go to KU. My brother shows up to KU football games with a MU shirt on."
Houlehan and Morgan said the harassment they received from friends and family about cheering for the Jayhawks wasn't serious.
"It's just friendly jeering or maybe little wagers on the games," Morgan said.
Al Boulware, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, said he had been brainwashed by his family since kindergarten to attend the University of Kansas, and that he didn't think he made a bad decision to attend the University even though his friends at Missouri still gave him a hard time.
"I despise MU." Boulware said. "I guess it's just that when you get hazed about something so much, you start to resent it."
Missouri's mascot watches the closing moments of 1977's Kansas-Missouri game in Lawrence. The Jayhawks beat the Tigers, 24-22. Kansas was 3-7-1 that season. Photo courtesy University Archives
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 8A FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1997
EVENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • ISSUES • MUSIC • ART
ONE TEAM HAS TO LOSE
M
BATTLE
KU
OF THE
Dislike, anger emerge on field as bitter rivalry hits the gridiron
BORDER
M
By Kristie Blasi
kblasi@kansan.com
Sports editor
The 1980 Kansas squad matches up against its Missouri counterpart in Columbia. The Tigers trampled the Jayhawks 31-6 in the midst of a 4-5-2 season. Missouri fared better than season, finishing with an 8-4 record.
S
top me if you've heard this:
A Kansas graduate and a Missouri graduate were convicted of felonies and sentenced to
death. The warden decided to have both executions at the same time. He asked both men if they had a final wish. The KU graduate asked if he could hear the "Alma Mater" and the Rock Chalk chant before the executions. No problem, the warden said. He then turned to the Missouri alum and asked the same question. Shoot me first, he said.
The Kansas-Missouri football rivalry is the second-oldest in Division I, and the bitterness of the matchup must compete with the nation's longest rivalry — the Minnesota-Wisconsin series.
"The they say it's a rivalry," said former Kansas coach and player Don Fambrough. "To me it's war. It started a long time ago. My first experience was in 1946 as a player. I started a tremendous dislike for those people then and it's gotten stronger since then."
Fambrough was a team captain and played guard in 1946 and 1947. He coached the Jayhawks from 1971-74 and from 1979-82.
Kansas' All-America halfback and quarterback in 1960 and 1961, John Hadi, shares Fambrough's disdain.
"I tried to pass my dislike for those people to my players," he said. "And I think I did a pretty good job because most of them hate Missouri as much as I do."
"I can't stand them to this day," said Hadl, now an associate athletics director. "I wish I could play Saturday. Those people are short on class.
"When I was in school during the '60s and then in the '70s and most of the '80s it was the big rivalry," he said. "It was big for alums in Kansas, Missouri and Kansas City. There was a lot of competition both ways. The press worked both sides really good. And it was the last game of the year so it usually meant something for a bowl bid or conference placing."
Bill Skepnek was a defensive tackle on Fambrough's teams from 1970 to 1973 and remembers the Missouri games well.
"When I was playing, we beat Missouri all four years," he said. "My senior year when we beat them, we were both headed for bowl games. Their kicker had never missed an extra point and they were up by three touchdowns. But he missed the extra point on their last touchdown and we came back to beat them by one point so that was especially sweet.
"I absolutely hate those folks," he said. "I take a historical perspective. It goes back to the Civil War. We condescend to K-State people and take mercy and pity on them because they are people of the book who have gone astray. Missouri people are heathens and barbarians. They sacked Lawrence in the 1860s and it hasn't gotten better. They are horrid people."
The game has a stake for non-athletes as well.
"I was in Columbia, Mo., from 1959 to 1966 but I've been a Jayhawk for a long time," he said. "It was a little easier to switch in basketball than it was in football."
James Carothers, professor of English, attended Missouri and earned his undergraduate and master's degrees. He said he began following the game in 1955.
Carothers has attended all of the games in Lawrence since 1970 except for one. And in 1973 he became the Memorial Stadium statistician for rushing vards.
76
Kansas football captain Otto Rost (76) shakes hands with Kansas Gov. Harry H. Woodring as Missouri captain Frank Bitmiter looks on before the 1931 game. Kansas beat Missouri 14-0.
"I think for a lot of us it is the biggest rivalry because it's its interstate," he said. "KU has K-State but there is no Missouri State. It goes back to the border warfare between Kansas and Missouri in the 1850's.
'Kansas City Star' and 'Times' favored Missouri and vice versa."
"Kansas City has always been a battleground," he said. "KU always thought the
Carothers said he thought the rivalry had maintained intensity because it is evenly matched.
The series record is 49-47-9 in favor of the Tigers. In the last 10 years the teams are 5-5, and the longest victory streak for both teams is five seasons.
Tomorrow's game will add a new twist to the rivalry. It is the third game of the season for Kansas and the second for Missouri instead of the traditional last regular-season game for both teams.
"I'm awful sorry to see it as the third game this season," former coach Fambrough said. "I always used to say that we had two seasons — we played everybody else and then we played Missouri.
"I'm not sad that it was moved because both teams have been out of contention recently so people have lost interest," he said. "And bad weather is more likely at the end of the season so that just adds to the reasons not to come to a game."
they have to do these things now," he said.
But John Hadl said that the schedule change could have a positive effect on the rivalry.
"In a way, I'm a traditionalist and I have liked the fact that it's the last game of the season," he said. "Having said that, I think that having it early in the season like this may be kind of fun. Neither of our expectations are tarnished. We're not both limping into the game with five or six losses. We both think we're pretty good. It's a heck of a time to play the game."
Bill Skepnek agreed that change was positive and negative.
"I understand that it's for TV and that they have to do these things now," he said.
Regardless of the change, Hadl, Skepnek and Fambrough said they would attend.
"I'll sure be at this one." Fambrough said. "I understand we're going to play a little after sunrise, but I'll be there."
The 106th Kansas-Missouri game will begin about 11:30 a.m. tomorrow—and like the last 105 meetings, the joking will stop at kickoff time.
63
Norris Banks, running with the ball, sprints through Missouri's defensive line in the 1977 matchup. Banks rushed for 1,862 yards and four touchdowns from 1975 to 1977. All photos courtesy University Archives
After 106 years and 105 games the Jayhawks battle Mizzou
By Penny Walker sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
here was no band at the rally for the first Kansas-Missouri football game, but that doesn't mean it was quiet.
On Oct. 31, 1891, before the University band had even been organized, hundreds of Kansas fans gathered before the game that would start a 106-year-old rivalry, chanting the Rock Chalk cheer and waving crimson banners. They were ready for the competition to begin.
The game was at the Exposition Baseball Park in Kansas City, Mo..neutral territory for this border rivalry. Missouri won the toss and chose the south goal. Kansas ran the ball in for a touchdown on the fourth down of the first drive, and the game was afoot.
One hundred six years and 105 games later, the oldest rivalry west of the Mississippi is still moving strong. Through bad weather and even worse wars, the Jayhawks and the Tigers have met at center field where players clash — and so do uniforms.
Missouri turned out to be a greater foe than those early reporters predicted. It has won 49 of the 105 games; Kansas has won 47; and nine games have ended in a tie.
Reporting that first game, which ended in a 22-8 Kansas victory, "The Weekly University Courier" stated, "The game that our boys put up still needs some improvement before we play Baker, for Baker knows a little more about football than M.S.U."
Sometimes the headlines trumpeted Kansas victories. Sometimes they didn't. In 1930, the front page shouted, "Kansas Wins Greatest Missouri Victory, 32-0." But in Kansas' 1898 victory, when a driving snow storm and a field covered in snow and ice made end plays and fakes impossible, "The Kansas University Weekly" simply sighed. "Same Old Storv."
Weather conditions did more than make some games difficult to play. Sometimes it stopped them completely. On Nov. 30, 1894, the ball was within four yards of the Missouri goal. With 7 minutes left to play, the game was called because of darkness. Luckily for Kansas, the score was already 18-12.
Earlier in that game, though, Missouri had possession of the ball almost the entire time. One of the Missouri reporters heard a Rev. Cowan murmuring, "The good Lord have mercy on us, and deliver the ball from the hands of the Missourians."
"The Students Journal," a University of Kansas publication, read "Whether or not the prayer was answered, we are not prepared to say, but the ball soon changed hands and the score was tied."
The annual Kansas-Missouri game was played in Kansas City until 1907, when it moved to St. Joseph, Mo. Kansas fans, however, complained that it was a partisan territory, and the game was back in Kansas City the next year.
Columbia was host to the game for the first time in 1911. In Lawrence, 1,200 students attended a rally in front of Old Fraser Hall. With a goal of a "Fighting 500" in the stands at Columbia, cheerleaders urged the students to travel to the game. An effigy of a tiger was burned in a bonfire in front of Fraser as the Rock Chalk chant rose with the smoke into the sky.
The year before, Chancellor Frank Strong had telegraphed the heads of Nebraska and Missouri to make sure that there were no "training tables" at the other universities. He was assured that the men always paid their own way at meals — the schools were not picking up the tab for the athletes.
Even with all those self-supported meals, the athletes of yesteryear were not heavyweights, compared with today's standards. The tallest Kansas football player in 1899 was 6 feet 1-1/2 inches, and the weights of
See KANSAS on page 6A
Inside Section B
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
Lawrence skateboarders just want a good place to skate. This weekend they will hold a benefit to keep their dream alive. See Page 6B.
Kansas Football
Friday
September 12, 1997
Section:
B
KC
Check out the Kansas and Missouri depth charts for this weekend's game.
SEE PAGE 2B
---
Waving Wheat
Page 1
The tradition of waving the wheat has been at the University of Kansas for a long time and isn't going away.
SEE PAGE 8B
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Revenge, respect on 'Hawks' minds
Game tomorrow offers a chance for redemption
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
The last time the Kansas football team faced Missouri, the Jayhawks were handily defeated 25-42.
But it's almost a year later, Missouri is playing in Lawrence this time and the Jayhawks haven't forgotten the embarrassment.
"I remember the 400 yards their offense had on our defense," inside linebacker Jason Thoren said. "They were running up and down the field all day, and I can't forget that. It was a nightmare — a nightmare we couldn't get out of."
The Tigers will be gunning for Kansas again, and the Jayhawks are
aware of it.
"There are a lot of Missouri grads in Lawrence, and they would love to see Missouri thump us," Kansas football coach Terry Allen said.
Missouri is led by quarterback Corby Jones. Jones, known more for his rushing ability than his passing, rushed for 742 yards last season, seven yards short of Missouri's leading rusher, running back Brock Olivo.
"They know how to rush the ball." Allen said. "They have an extremely talented quarterback, running back and fullback. They are a very prolific, well-executed team football that puts fear in your heart."
In addition to a strong offense, Missouri has an equally strong defense, Allen said.
Allen said that Missouri's style of
"They're good at shortening the football game," Allen said. "They do things that take time off the clock. Their defense is in your face, and they try and force a quick exchange of a punt. They don't let teams methodically drive the football down the field."
'Hawks on TV
10 a.m. The team walks down Campanula Hill.
11:30 Kickoff vs. Missouri
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Sport Network, which is channels and
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Sports network, which is channels 4 and 13. Catch it on the radio on KJHK 9.7.
defense would force the Jayhawks to be assignment-oriented.
"They force you to stick to your position and not try and take over for someone else and be a star." Allen said.
Kansas' obvious strength is its defense, which will prove its ability tomorrow.
Allen said that the ability to use two quarterbacks, starter Matt Johner and backup Zac Wegner, was an asset for Kansas.
"I think this will be a great test for us," Allen said. "We haven't faced a quarterback nearly as gifted as Jones. This will be a true test for our defense this week."
"A couple of things we may do offensively Zac does a little better than Matt," Allen said. "I feel like we have a sixth man — we have the ability to have someone come in and change the pace. I'll go out and feel very good about our plan, but if the game is getting away from us, we may change the things that we do, and Zac does them better."
Thoren said he thought Kansas was playing better this year.
"We have shown a lot of emotion on the field," Thoren said. "Coach Allen will tell you that you did a nice job. We're playing to make the coach happy, and when you play to make the coach happy you play better."
The Jayhawks will walk down the hill around 10 a.m., and kickoff is set for 11:30 a.m.
25
Right Kansas senior running back Eric Vann runs the ball in last year's football game against Missouri. KU plays MU Saturday at 11:30 a.m. in Memorial Stadium.
Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Betsy Pollard, a sophomore goalkeeper from Souix City, Iowa, dives for a ball during a shooting drill at practice last week. The Jayhawks face the Red Raiders of Texas Tech tomorrow in Lubbock, Texas. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
Soccer offense gets new look
Bv Harlev V. Ratliff
By Harley V. Kalm
sports@karson.com
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sports writer
Kansas soccer coach Dan Magner watched his offense sputter last weekend as bigger, faster teams from Texas and Texas A&M outscored the Jayhawks 8-2.
Heading into today's game against Texas Tech, the Kansas offense will be sporting a new look.
Times Knew Outdoor of the city hwks 0-2
Time for a change.
Joining forward Lindsey Horner will be last year's leading goal scorer, Cynthia Dahle. Dahle will make the move from her position in the midfield.
The single-forward offense has been scrapped — if only temporarily — for an expanded two-forward set.
Magner had two reasons for altering the formation.
First, Magner said he hoped the extra forward would help apply more pressure
"Their field is extremely small." Magner said. "It's actually below the minimum NCAA standards for width. Tech was able to get away with that because it was a pre-existing field. We feel that it will benefit us to have two people up front in that tight of space."
on the opposing team's defense. The second reason stemmed from the size of the Red Raiders' field.
"Texas Tech plays very direct," Magnar said. "They like to really bring it down your throat, while Baylor, like Texas, plays side-to-side and builds the ball up the field. Saturday's talk and discussion will be very important in that the women listen and adjust tactically because they will most likely go with one striker on Sunday."
However, Magner said he anticipated returning to the one-forward lineup for Sunday's game against Baylor.
"Defensively, we are going to stay the same," defender Jackie Horton said. "We've worked more on pushing up faster. We want to pressure the other team to play the ball quicker."
The Jayhawks enter this weekend with an 0-2 record in Big 12 Conference play. Since only the top six teams get into the conference tournament in San Antonio, this weekend's conference road games have particular importance, a fact Magner said his players knew well.
Despite giving up eight goals last weekend, the only difference in the Jayhawks' defense could be an added emphasis on getting the ball up the field.
"We don't want the players to get into a panic mode," Magner said. "They are well aware what this weekend's games mean. We set a goal of making it to the Big 12 tournament. We don't have to badger them about it."
Erinn Reed quits team cites personal reasons
Kansan staff report
Kansas senior guard Erinn Reed will receive a medical hardship for the 1997-98 season, Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said Wednesday.
Reed left the team for personal reasons.
Reed was the backup guard to All-American Tamecka Dixon last season. She transferred to Kansas after spending her freshman season playing at Iowa. Because of NCAA transfer rules, Reed did not play during the 1994-95 season.
I
"This is a big loss to our program," Washington said. "We had every reason to expect that Erinn would play a major role this coming season. Unfortunately, Erinn will miss playing her senior season. But because of her health and welfare, she is unable to continue her college athletic career."
Reed: Leaving basketball team for the season
Reed averaged 13.2 minutes a game last season and recorded 2.1 points and 1.7 assists a game. As Dixon's primary backup, the Saginaw, Mich., native
played in all 31 games. She started against Northeastern Illinois in the Dial Soap Classic.
The Jayhawks return just five letterwinners from last season's squad. And without an experienced point guard returning, Washington said that her staff will look to two freshmen — Jennifer Jackson and Casey Pruitt — to fill the role. Pruitt had two knee surgeries last season.
"This situation creates a tremendous challenge for myself, as well as my staff," Washington said. "We will be looking at two young, inexperienced players to fill the void. Neither one has played a minute of Division I basketball. We will just have to wait and see who steps up."
n April Nance, an early signee last November, has not enrolled at Kansas because she failed to meet minimum requirements on test scores needed for NCAA eligibility. Nance has not enrolled at another school. Washington said she hoped that Nance would be able to attend Kansas in January after retaking the standardized tests.
Freshman Nikki White underwent surgery last week on her lower left leg. She is expected to return to the court in six weeks.
The women's basketball team will begin practice on Oct. 15.
Jayhawk squad swims with the fishes
Kansan staff report
The Kansas swimming team competes in the Open Water Meet against Southern Illinois and Illinois at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow at Lone Star Lake.
The race features 3.1 miles of open water at the lake. The Jayhawks have trained there during the fall months for the last six years.
"Training outdoors is tremendous aerobic training," Kansas coach Gary Kempf said. "It's non-stop swimming, whereas in a pool, there are constant
pauses. We enjoy the open water race. It builds camaraderie between the schools and gives (us) a focal point in training."
This is the fourth year that Kansas has competed in the race.
To get to Lone Star Lake from Lawrence, take Iowa Street south to the Wakaraus River Bridge. Turn right at first intersection past the bridge on County Road 458. Follow 458 past the Clinton Turnoff. Turn left on County Road 1039, which bisects the city of Lone Star. Turn right on U.S. 1 to get to the lake.
Kansas plays host at Jayhawk Invitational tomorrow
The Kansas men's and women's cross country teams will run in their first major races this season when they play host to the Jayhawk Invitational tomorrow at Rim Rock Farm.
Kansan staff report
Sixteen schools will participate in this year's field, including the Michigan men and Georgetown women. Both teams finished in the top 15 at the NCAA team championships last year.
The women's 5K race will begin at 10 a.m. Both Jayhawk teams competed at the Southern Illinois Invite last Saturday. The Kansas women finished first, but are expecting tougher competition this weekend.
"The Jayhawk Invitational is the first big meet for our team," co-captain Lynn LoPresti said.
The men's 8K contest is scheduled to start at 10:45 a.m. A few of the men runners did not participate in the Southern Illinois
meet so they could rest and prepare for the home opener.
"The last two meets in September — the "Jayhawk and Stanford invitations" will be the first really good competition we will face," co-captain Jerry Pullins said.
With a larger field combined with national powers, Kansas head coach Gary Schwartz said he expected this year's Invitational to be a competitive meet, which will help his team early in the season.
"I think the major thing is that our teams
on both sides will be much more competitive than they were last year." Schwartz said. "We hope to use the competition to help us run a better race for ourselves."
The Jayhawk Invitational field includes
In last year's Invitational, the Kansas women placed third, and the men finished fifth. Michigan took both the men's and women's titles. Individually, Michigan's John Mortimer, who will defend his crown tomorrow, won the men's race, and Kansas State's Christi Schwartz won the women's.
Big 12 Conference rivals Kansas State and Oklahoma and regional teams Missouri-Kansas City, Pittsburg State, Baker, Colby Community College and Kansas City Community College.
Rim Rock Farm, the site of the 1998 NCAA Division I and II Cross Country Championships, is northwest of Lawrence. Directions are available on the Kansas cross country schedule section of the Kansas athletics home page:
www.jayhawks.org
2B
Quick Looks
Friday September 12, 1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Sept.12)
Take the lead at home; it is important for you to initiate changes. There could be some confusion around communicates, loved ones, and children. Take action, be optimistic and listen to your instincts regarding professional matters. You might be inclined to go overboard in affairs of the heart. If you are single, the romantic fervor intensifies after February. If attached, this is a passionate year for your relationship. A special, loving quality will develop in the second half of your birthday year.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 6.
You might believe that a lot is out of your control. Remain upbeat and direct, despite confusion with bosses and co-workers. Others mean will, but they need your insight and positive attitude to be truly effective.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 7.
Think before you leap into action. A partner gives you positive feedback. Plans cost more than you intended. Trust your ingenuity to figure out a way around a problem. A loved one wants to clear the air.
Gemini (May 21-June 20). Today is a 6.
Alternatives come from out of the blue. A partner might egg you on to escape the office and celebrate. Be realistic about work demands. News from a distance allows an unexpected option. Trust your abilities to see through another's behavior.
Cancer (June 21-July 22). Today is a 5.
Mellow out, and stay anchored. You can make good choices for yourself. Excellent communications surround you. Clear up misunderstandings and think about how to take advantage of financial opportunities.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 7.
Use your imagination , charm and social skills to garr ner attention and support. Do not throw money into the mix - it won't work . Others rally to your side and do everything they can to aid your cause.
Virao (Aua. 23-Sep. 22). Tadav is a 5.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 5.
Family and personal matters need to take highest priority. Do not kid yourself about the importance of another in your plans. What has been confusing, or has led to a misunderstanding, you can fix.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is a 4.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 5.
You are overly concerned by another's reaction. Direct in your visuals. Designize what you want, and set it in motion. You feel jinxed by a family member, who seems to undermine all your plans.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 9.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 5.
Make financial matters a higher priority. Setting goals in important, but be realistic. You are unduly pressured by another. If you sense you are receiving incorrect information, trust your intuition.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 9.
You need to be determined about what you want and need. Others might be confused. No one can take on your responsibilities but you. Others meet your inquiries and call with enthusiasm.
O
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is a 8.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19). Today is a 5.
Do a better job of listening. You can sort through an idea. Think about an issue concerning money. Your decision, once made, will be right on target. Verify recent information for accuracy.
Zero in on what you want. Call your own shots. A partner adds to chaos, rather than helping sort it out. Take action now. Don't think too much, or you will trip yourself up.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 5.
2
Remain optimistic about monetary goals. You need to take action professionally. Others will follow you lead. Instincts are correct with work and bosses. An associate could be acting out, though.
Texas Tech's mascot injured; horse expected to recover
LUBBOCK, Texas — Texas Tech's mascot horse has been placed on injured reserve for tomorrow's game.
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
High Red, the horse that carries Tech's mysterious "Masked Rider" during football games, suffered a cut leg last month at the Fisher County Fair in Roby, Texas. The mishap forced Tech to recruit a replacement mount.
TWO HUMAN FIGURES
"High Red is doing fine. However, like any athlete, he needs time to heal," said Tech representative Michael Sommermeyer. The horse is expected to make a full recovery.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read with one leg behind your head.
High Red won't appear at this week's home opener against Southwestern Louisiana or next week's game against North Texas, officials said.
Tech's previous horse, Double T, died during a 1994 home game against New Mexico. After its rider fell, the horse darted up a ramp and slammed into a concrete wall.
Tech suspended the rider's tradition of galloping up and down the sideline until last season.
LION
PISCES
UCLA keeps hopes high despite 0-2 season start
GOAT
A
LIBRARY CENTER
射
Traveling to 11th-ranked Texas (1-0), the Bruins will try to avoid making the wrong kind of history tomorrow by falling to 0-3.
That hasn't happened since 1971, when Pepper Rodgers was coach and the Bruins started 0-4 before finishing the year 2-7-1 — the school's worst record in the last 35 years.
AUSTIN, Texas — UCLA has opened the season 0-2 for only the second time in the past 26 years.
SCORPIO
"For them, it's a make or break game," said Texas nose tackle Chris Akins. "Coming out 0-3 would be a hard way to start things off. This game could turn around their whole season."
That's what second-year UCLA coach Bob Toledo is hoping.
Big 12 football
Tomorrow's games:
After going 5-6 in his first year and coming under fire for play calls in the final minutes of narrow losses to Washington State (37-34) and Tennessee (30-24). Toledo could use a victory tomorrow to help quiet critics.
No. 8 Colorado at No. 14 Michigan
Lewa State at Minnesota
No. 20 Kansas State vs. Ohio
No. 6 Nebraska vs. Central Florida
Oklahoma State vs. Fresno State
No. 11 Texas vs. UCUA
"This team is not dead and buried," Toledo said. "We are going to fight and kick and battle. We are going to stick together as a family."
Todav
SPORTS CALENDAR
Kansas Invitational volleyball tournament at Allen Field House:
• 3 p.m. Kansas vs. Buffalo
• 7 p.m. Kansas vs. Missouri-Kansas City
• 4 p.m. soccer vs. Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas
Texas coach John Mackovic said he will prepare his team with the notion that UCLA could just as easily be 2-0 and ranked in the Top 10.
"They'd probably be No. 6 in the country this week if they convert one play in each of those first two games," Mackovic said.
This is Central Florida's second year as a Division I-A team and it went 5-6 as an independent in 1996. But the Golden Knights (0-2) have quarterback Daunte Culpepper, who completed 39-of-60 passes for 495 yards and six touchdowns in two games this season.
9:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals at Anaheim Angels
"Akron did a lot of things to keep us from getting a sack and (Central Florida) likes to do a drop-back kind of zone passing," Wistrom said. "We're going to have to have a good pass rush against them."
11:30 a.m. Kansas football vs. Missouri
Tomorrow
10 a.m. Kansas cross country in the Rim
Rock Invitational
Rush end Grant Wistrom said Nebraska's defense, which returns only three starters, can't allow a repeat performance tomorrow against Central Florida. The big trip to Seattle and No. 3 Washington is just one week later.
7:30 a.m. Kansas swimming in the Open Water Race at Lone Star Lake
**Kansas volleyball in the Kansas**
Invitational at Allen Field House:
1. p 1m. vs. Toledo
2. 7 p.m. vs. Bullet
1 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Baylor in Waco Texas
3:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals at Anaheim Angels
Last year's 37-27 loss to Texas in the Big 12 championship game was the only time they didn't get to the quarterback last season.
Sunday
Noon Kansas City Chiefs vs. San Diego Chargers
3:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals at Anaheim Angels
"We've got a little bit of a problem in preparing for both quarterbacks because we will play them a little differently," Toledo said. "James Brown is mobile when healthy and a running threat. The other kid (Walton) is a better passer but he's not going to hurt you running."
UCLA may catch Texas without starting quarterback James Brown, who missed practice most of the week with a severely bruised left ankle suffered in the Longhorns' 48-14 victory over Rutgers.
Mackovic said he will decide on game day whether to start Brown or backun Richard Walton.
That's not like the Cornhuskers.
Nebraska defense weak in opening game
LINCOLN, Neb. — No. 6 Nebraska's young defense didn't record a sack in its season-opening win against Akron.
KU
KANSAS JAYHAWKS
2-0 (0-0 Big 12)
OFFENSE
| SE | 12 Eric Patterson | 6-1 | 200 | Fr-RS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| A | 86 Michael Chandler | 5-11 | 185 | So. |
| A | 86 Michael Chandler | 5-11 | 185 | So. |
| A | 84 Brian Gray | 6-3 | 235 | Jr. |
| LT | 50 Michael Lies | 6-2 | 280 | So. |
| LT | 71 Derrick Chandler | 6-7 | 320 | Jr. |
| LG | 73 Dameon Hunt | 6-2 | 280 | So. |
| LY | 72 Shawn Vang | 6-2 | 285 | Jr. |
| C | 68 Chris Enneking | 6-3 | 278 | So. |
| C | 56 Bob Schmidt | 6-1 | 272 | Fr-RS |
| RG | 62 Jerome Parks | 6-2 | 250 | Jr. |
| RG | 66 Marc Owen | 6-2 | 295 | Fr-RS |
| RT | 76 Justin Glasgow | 6-6 | 315 | Jr. |
| RT | 78 Chuck Jarvis | 6-6 | 305 | Fr-RS |
| TE | 84 Brian Gray | 6-3 | 235 | Jr. |
| TE | 85 Sean McDermott | 6-3 | 240 | Jr. |
| TE | 84 Jason Gulley | 6-3 | 225 | Fr-RS |
| FLK | 43 Tanner Hancock | 5-10 | 160 | Fr-RS |
| | 1 Harrison Hill | 5-11 | 175 | Fr. |
| | 89 Termaine Fulton | 5-10 | 180 | Fr. |
| QB | 13 Matt Johner | 6-1 | 200 | Sr. |
| | 14 Zac Wegner | 6-2 | 230 | So. |
|RB | 25 Eric Vann | 5-9 | 205 | Sr. |
| | 20 Mitch Bowles | 5-8 | 185 | So. |
| | 35 Julius Bruce | 5-9 | 195 | Jr. |
|FB | 32 Greg Davis | 5-11 | 230 | Fr-RS |
| | 31 Dustin Curry | 6-0 | 210 | Jr. |
DEFENSE
Paw
LE 63 Dion Johnson 6-4 290 So.
   95 Jeremy Hanak 6-6 245 So.
NT 70 Brett McGraw 6-1 285 Sr.
   59 John Williams 6-2 305 So.
RE 83 Dewey Houston III 6-4 280 Sr.
   90 Dan Dercher 6-6 275 Jr.
OLB 47 Patrick Brown 5-11 210 Jr.
   51 Dariss Lomax 6-2 210 Fr-RS
ILB 54 Steve Bratten 6-1 235 Jr.
   45 J.J. Johnson 6-2 235 Jr.
ILB 38 Jason Thoren 6-2 230 Sr.
   11 Hanson Caston 6-2 230 Jr.
OLB 99 Ron Warner 6-3 250 Sr.
   97 Victor Bullock 6-2 225 Fr-RS
LCB 23 Jason Harris 5-10 170 Sr.
   29 Manolito Jones 5-9 170 Sr.
FS 28 Tye Blevins 6-0 180 Sr.
   18 Chad Coeliner 6-0 190 So.
SS 24 Maurice Gaddle 5-9 195 Sr.
   27 Michael Allen 5-10 195 Jr.
RCB 37 Jamie Harris 5-10 185 Jr.
   26 Avery Randle 6-0 175 Sr.
OFFENSE
SPECIALISTS
SPECIALISTS
P 41   Dean Royal    6-2    180    Sr.
      6   Matt Tyler    6-3    215    Fr.
LS 85   Mc雪McDermott    6-3    240    Jr.
      56   Bob Schmidt    6-1    272    Fr-RS
PR 28   Tony Blevins    6-0    180    Sr.
      1   Harrison Hill    5-11    175    Fr.
      43   Tanner Hancock    5-10    160    Fr-RS
PK 30   Joe Garcia    6-0    170    Fr.
      46   Jastin Antisel    6-0    185    Fr-RS
KR 40   David Winchub    5-7    170    Fr.
      35   Julius Bruce    5-9    195    Jr.
      20   Mitch Bowles    5-8    185    So.
MISSOURI TIGERS 1-0 (0-0 Big 12)
WR 81 Jay Murchison 6-1 195 Sr.
        6 Kareem Wise 6-3 215 Jr.
LT 61 Travis Bieleb 6-4 278 Sr.
        64 Chris Meredith 6-5 285 Jr.
LG 62 Mike Morris 6-3 310 Sr.
        78 Mike Silliman 6-5 310 So.
C 76 Rob Riti 6-3 271 Jr.
        52 Michael Valadez 6-2 292 So.
RG 70 Cliff Smith 6-5 293 Jr.
        64 Chris Meredith 6-5 285 Jr.
RT 69 Todd Neimeyer 6-5 296 Jr.
        64 Chris Meredith 6-5 285 Jr.
TE 3 Eddie Brooks 6-1 212 Jr.
        88 Jake Stueve 6-3 242 Jr.
        86 Jayson Hughes 6-4 219 Fr.-RS
QB 7 Corby Jones 6-1 227 Jr.
        10 Ryan Douglass 6-2 201 Fr.-RS
        11 James Dougherty 6-4 185 Fr.
TB 2 Brock Olivo 6-1 214 Sr.
        32 Devin West 6-2 215 Jr.
        31 Richardo Rhodes 5-6 177 Fr.
FB 34 Ron Janes 6-3 276 Sr.
        33 Ernest Blackwell 6-3 235 Sr.
        35 Sean Benton 5-11 234 Jr.
        20 Kevin Tucker 5-9 200 Fr.-RS
WR 80 Torey Coleman 6-2 195 Sr.
        84 Kent Layman 5-11 189 So.
DEFENSE
OLB 51   Sam Josue      6-2    227    Sr.
    40   Barry Mazuch     6-5    230    Fr.-RS
G   90   Justin Wyatt     6-4    261    Jr.
    79   Tim Mittelstadt   6-6    271    Jr.
NOSE 93   Jeff Marriott   6-5    285    So.
    97   Donnell Jones   6-4    275    Sr.
T   94   Steve Erickson   6-4    263    Sr.
    59   Brian Cracraft   6-3    257    Jr.
E   9   Marquis Gibson   6-2    218    Jr.
    56   Shawn Sundall   6-2    244    Jr.
SAM 30   Kevin Ford     6-1    222    Sr.
    48   Al Sterling     5-11    246    Jr.
WILL 39   Barry Odom     6-0    220    Jr.
    36   Pat Duffy     6-1    233    Fr.-RS
SS   1   Caldrinoff Easter  5-10    190    Jr.
    12   Terrence Binion  6-3    187    Sr.
HB   5   Shad Criss     5-10    178    Sr.
    8   Martez Young     6-1    183    Jr.
FS   2   Harold Piersey  6-2    179    Jr.
    14   Julian Jones   6-11    184    Fr.-RS
CB 21   Randy Potter   5-10    179    Jr.
    24   Carlos Posey   6-0    193    So.
SPECIALISTS
P 25 Jason Smith 5-9 170 Jr.
17 Vince Sebo 6-1 224 So.
LS 96 Mitch Henderson 6-3 272 Sr.
PR 21 Randy Potter 5-10 179 Jr.
4 Ricky Ross 6-0 181 Sr.
PK 19 Scott Kinokman 5-11 228 Sr.
KR 31 Ricardo Rhodes 5-6 177 Fr.
4 Ricky Ross 6-0 181 Sr.
32 Devin West 6-2 215 Jr.
22 Wade Perkins 6-1 175 Jr.
KU Football & Volleyball This Weekend!
KU
KU Volleyball '97
TODAY • Sept. 12th
3pm vs Buffalo
7pm vs UMKC
Saturday • Sept. 13th
1pm vs Toledo
7pm vs Butler
Matches played in Allen Fieldhouse
KU Students FREE w/ KUID
"Big Blue Pep Rally" • TONIGHT • 5:30pm
"Big Blue Pep Rally" •TONIGHT•5:30pm Get fired up for the KU-MU rivalry tonight in downtown Lawrence! The block party begins at 5:30pm on 8th St. bewteen Mass. & New Hampshire
"Walk with the Jayhawks"... Be on the Hill at 10:10am to support YOUR team as the Jayhawks walk the Hill to the stadium!
12
KU vs. M Tigers
KU
Sat. • 11:30am kickof VS. M Tigers Sponsored by: UMB BANK
M
Tigers
Friday, September 12, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Navajo poet shares words, feeling
Jennifer A. Yeoman
jyeoan@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Poetry intertwined with Navajo chants filled Haskell Auditorium last night as University of Kansas professor Luci Tapahonso introduced her new book of stories and poetry, "Blue Horses Rush In."
"Blue Horses Rush In" is Tapahonso's fifth book and is named after a poem she wrote for her granddaughter. Tapahonso, associate professor of English, spoke to a crowd of about 125 people and signed copies of the book.
Tapahono mixed her poems with Navajo words and chants.
"It's very much a Navajo form of expression," she said. "It's not a conscious decision; it's just how I see things."
Tapahonpo called her writing a combination of prose, poetry and song.
"I write from a need to share experiences, not all of which are my own," she said.
The book is dedicated to her five children and her two granddaughters.
“It’s hard for us to listen to her read,” said Tapahonso's niece, Althea Eaton, who also is a writer. "She touches so deeply on our lives that she makes us cry."
Her family members weren't the only ones touched by her reading.
"It is a great privilege to come and listen to her poetry," said KU Chancellor Robert Hemenway. "She has a beautiful voice when she sings her Navajo songs. It's a wonderful experience."
The proceeds from last night's reading will go to the Haskell Foundation. Entrance to the reading was a $5 donation, and the book sold for $15 for paperback and $20 for the hardback. Students were
admitted free
The Haskell Foundation raises money to help Haskell Indian Nations University become a center for research and cultural preservation, said Fran Day, executive director of the foundation
"Luci is closely connected to Haskell," Day said. "When it's possible for her she does great things for us. She gives a great deal to our community."
Tapahonso has done other readings to benefit the foundation and serves as a consultant for Haskell's lyric opera project. She also has taught writing courses for Native American women.
"It's a high honor to have someone of her stature appear on our campus," Day said. "Whenever I hear her read I'm caught up in the brilliance of her use of the language. She has a universal voice, a unique voice."
[Image of a woman writing on paper]
Luci Tapahono signs copies of her new book in the Haskell Student Union. She read selected papers to about 125 people. Photo by Griffie Khrisman/KANSAN
Dancing on a public stage
Laws limiting celebrity press coverage will take rights away from all journalists
Jeremy M. Doherty Special to the Kansan
Laws intended to rein in the paparazzi would instead wind up hurting the legitimate press, according to University of Kansas journalism professors.
In the aftermath of Princess Diana's death, which some say was a result of a pursuit by paparazzi, celebrities such as Tom Cruise and others have demanded that the government intervene when a public person's privacy is violated by freelance photographers. Media purists have been quick to point out the detrimental nature of any restrictive legislation.
"Those laws would be a disaster," said Ted Frederickson, professor of journalism, who teaches a media law class. "They'd prevent us from covering President Clinton and
would violate the First Amendment. People like Tom Cruise danced onto the public stage and made their livings as celebrities They can't expect to have the life of a private person."
Others agree and would prefer that the paraparazzi simply adopt the code of ethics that mainstream media strive to follow.
For example, if information fingered a politician as a drug dealer, then that story should be pursued since it would have bearing on the public. But, if the politician's marriage was rumored to be on the rocks, the press should not magnify the account.
"If you are a public figure, the press can go significantly further in reporting about your private life," said John Ginn, Knight Distinguished Professor of Journalism, who teaches a media ethics class. "But we shouldn't delve into people's personal lives unless there's some overriding social concern that's served by doing so. We shouldn't do this to satisfy the people's prurient interests."
Ginn and Frederickson said that any distinction between what the law requires and what the rules of ethics say journalists should do is blurry at best.
"It's not just the 'Enquirer' who buys paparazzi photographs," said Frederickson. "The Washington Post' and 'The New York Times' all carry news on celebrities and divorces. What we find out about public figures is news; that's the law. Newsworthiness is a very strong defense."
The paparazzi problem will not be solved by governmental paperwork but by peer-enforced restraint.
"It's very important that we, being journalists, police ourselves," he said. "One nice analogy that I heard was that these folks are no more journalists than dishonest televangelists are clergymen."
New theater season kicks off with 'Pippi'
By Elizabeth Woods Kansan staff writer
Murphy Hall, home to three theaters, is opening its 74th season with "Pippi Longstocking," which begins at 7 p.m. September 27.
More than 150 people auditioned for eight shows this year, the majority of whom will take part without receiving partial academic credit. Students who auditioned were not all theater majors
The opening production is a Swedish tale about Pippi, a 9-year-old girl who is rebelling against the system she has grown up in and is taken away from her hometown by her father.
Student tickets are $3.
This year, productions range from Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest" to a recent play, "Suburbia."
"We're attempting to balance
what the students want and need with what the market dictates," said Charla Jenkins, Murphy Hall publicity director.
The theaters generate about 70 percent of their total revenue from the box office. Students make up most of the audience, but a loyal audience also comes from the local community.
Other productions this year are "Bus Stop," a comedy by William Inge about a cowboy who is trapped in a Kansas diner, "Bedroom Farce," a comedy by Alan Ayckbourn about four couples who have three bedrooms between them, and "Die Fleddermaus" by Johann Strauss Jr., a lighthearted operetta set in Vienna, Austria.
Student tickets are available for all performances at the SUA office in the Union, Murphy Hall and the Lied Center.
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The University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 12. 1997
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"We love working out at New Life Fitness. The staff is knowledgeable and friendly and the facilities are exceptionally clean.Best of all, they aren't overcrowded so there's no waiting to get on the equipment."
- Kelli and Darron Farha
Let us show you the New Life Fitness difference! We'll give you a no obligation tour of our facilities and let you try before you buy!
NEW LIFE FITNESS
Family Center
2500 W. 6th Street Lawrence 841-639-7642
841-6200
2500 W. 6th Street, Lawrence
Meet The Author
CAP PARLIER
will read from & sign The Phoenix Seduction paper, $4.99, Commonwealth Publications
Charles "Cap" Parlier, former experimental pilot and Marine Corps veteran, has written a futuristic novel of conflict between technological & agrarian societies.
Saturday, Sept. 13 9:30-11:00 a.m. before KU vs. MU game
Mt. Oread Bookshop Kansas Union, Level 2 • 864-3341 www.inahawks.com
S
www.jayhawks.com
PATTERSON LIQUOR
What do you look for in a liquor store?
Huge selection of Ice cold beer.
Micro & Import cases 10% off!*
Extensive selection of the best vodka, scotch, and bourbon.
Hundreds of excellent and affordable wines.
Cold kegs and loamer equipment
Ridiculous selection of obscure but tasty cordials
Visa & Mastercard accepted.
WILLOW BAR
846 Illinois St. (785)842-0722 Fax: (785)842-0173 Email: liquorbiz@aol.com
Visit Patterson's Party Annex
VINEGAR
Conveniently located in the same 'suite Ice, cigarettes, mixes, bar supplies, cups, and now: A few choice Hand Rolled Cigars.
The image shows two men walking side by side. One man is wearing a white shirt and dark pants, while the other man is dressed in a light-colored shirt and dark pants. They appear to be in a parking lot or a street, with vehicles visible in the background. The focus of the image is on the men, making them the main subjects.
Chilling 'Game' leaves belief, security standing on the sideline
Let me start by saying that director David Finch won my movie-going heart with "Seven," his twisted tale of a serial murderer who chooses to be insane to effectively purge society of sin.
By Scott Eric Travers Kansan movie man
Conrad (Penn), apparently cleaned up from various abuses of unnamed vices, shows up—announced only by a Bart Simpson-esque phone prank—to celebrate his brother's birthday. Nicholas Van Orton (Douglas), the millionaire older brother, is given a cryptic gift certificate vouched by Consumer Recreation Services. Conrad is tight-lipped about exactly what CRS does, except to say that his experience with the service is the best thing that had ever happened to him.
It may also be necessary to mention that Michael Douglas forced me to watch "The American President" four times in six weeks. Thus I walked into "The Game" prepared to do nothing more or less than love it. I did. And I'm not entirely happy about it.
"The Game"
Nicholas investigates the gift,
and finds himself applying to
The game is one long, sick and perverted idea of a birthday present from Sean Penn to his successful and stuffy brother, Michael Douglas.
- PolyGram Filmed Entertainment
- Rated R
- Directed by David Fincher
- Starring Michael Douglas, Sean Penn, Deborah Unger, James Reborn
The story is unsettling and suspension of disbelief plays a constant role, but it manages to remain sickeningly enjoyable from the vague opening sequence to the unexpected finale.
Told to wait for confirmation of whether he is qualified to play, Nicholas attempts to resume his structured life. That structure becomes hard to maintain, however, as stranger and stranger events unfold around him. At first the game is only odd, but soon becomes a struggle for survival, with no distinction between reality and fantasy.
play a game with the object of discovering "the object" through a nightmarish process with striking similarities to taking the ACTs.
paranioa present throughout the picture is extremely contagious. The end credits were a welcome sight simply for the opportunity to resume steady breathing.
THE
GAME
"The Game" employs nearly every pet-peeve I have about screenwriting, including mechanical plot twists and acting within acting within acting. But the cinematography is brilliant, making the entire film chillingly disturbing; the alternate reality Fincher creates is discomforting in its subtle realism.
Fincher packs every shot with stunning scenic elements. The
Although you would have to be insane to see this movie twice, "The Game" is a an event I do not recommend skipping... as if you had a choice.
WALNUT VALLEY FESTIVAL 26TH NATIONAL FLAT-PICKING CHAMPIONSHIPS September 18,19,20,21,1997 Winfield, Kansas
Featuring:
- Cherish The Ladies
- Marley's Ghost
- John McCutcheon
- No Strings Attached
- Cherish The Ladies
- Marlev's Ghost
- Dan Crary
- Chris Proctor
WW
WAINTFIELD
HOTEL
- Michael Mark
- Tom Chapin
- Eric Weissberg
- The Judith Edelman Band
- The Eddie Adcock Band
- Bennett & Gurley
- Steve Kaulman
- Block Rose
- New Tradition
- Spontaneous Combustion
- Black Rose
- Beppe Gambetta
- Roz Brown
- Small Potatoes
Ticket Prices Gate
Weekend (4 Day) $65
2-Day Fri-Sat 50
Sat-Sun 40
Fir or Sat 25
Thursday 25
Sunday 15
*Children ages 6-11 $1 each, payable at gate upon initial enrolment.* NOT付学费 in advance.
- Cathy Barton & Dave Para
- Tom Paxton
- kon wan
Cathy Baron & Dave Parl
* Aileen & Elkin Thomas
- Alleen & Elkin Thomas
• Bill Banvick
- Byron Berline Band
WORKSHOPS = 8 CONTESTS
Arts & Crafts Fair - 4 stages in Operation
Well Policed Grounds
No Masks, No Beer or alcohol,
No Drugs & No Noise (to Noise)
- Jon Cobert
- Bobby Read
FESTIVAL GATE AND CAMPGROUNDS
WILL OPEN THURS, SEPT. 11 AT 8:00 A.M.
ON GROUND #153 ON GROUNDS
ON GROUNDS PRIOR TO THURS., SEPT. 18
ADVANCE TICKETS GUARANTEE ADMISSION
Advance Price Mail ticket orders must be received by Aug. 31, NO WARNING after Aug. 31.
NO REFUNDS
- Nickel Creek
- Nickel Creek
- The Freight Hoppers
- Revival
- Loose Change
- Linda Hilton
- Julie Davis
Mary Caitlin Smith
Visit us on our home page at
http://www.southwind.net/wairut-valley
or Email us at
wiest@horzon.hit.net
For More Information Write or Call
walnut valley
association, inc.
P.O. Box 245 918 Main
Phone (316) 221-3250
Winfield, K8 67156
Wearing nothing but a smile...
New Girls
New Girls
Juicers Showgirls
Sun.--Thurs. 7;30-1;30, Fri. & Sat. 7;30-2;30
Welcome KU&MU Fans! Stop by after the Game on Sat.
913 N. Second
Mutha's Kitchen
and coffeehouse on the hill
620 W 12 (Right Behind The Crossing)
Lawrence, KS 66044
The Mutha Line 749-6060
* Fax 749-6061
Featuring:
- the best breakfast on campus
- the best waffles in Lawrence
- the best coffee in Kansas
- the best sandwich in town
Open 7 am-Midnight Weekdays • 9 am-Midnight Weekends
Friday, September 12, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
Rock and roll, dance around with new music
discharge
By Ashlee Roll
Kansan staff writer
Squirrel Nut Zippers — "Sold Out" — Mammoth Records
With the success of their album "HOT," the Squirrel Nut Zippers have released this limited edition EP. "Sold Out" features six songs including live versions of "Feel to Pieces" and "La Gripe," as well as the original jingle for Squirrel Peanuts, a 1930s candy from which the band got its name. Like everything they do, "Sold Out" is a pure delight. They stay true to their combination of '30s swing, '40s melancholy, with a twist of '90s groove. Don't expect this CD to be around long. It is only available for a limited time. Also, don't expect to sit still during this CD. Bring you're dancin' shoes.
SOUTHWEST
SQUARE NUTTUMBER
Tenderloin — "Tenderloin"· Time Bomb Records
The title of this album should be "Local Boys Make Good." The new album from our favorite semilocal band is just as good as their previous two efforts. However, "Tenderloin" is rawer and
00000000000000000000000000000000
seems to carry a Mississippi Delta Blues, Stevie Ray Vaughn quality that enhances the new songs instead of overpowering them. The album will make you want to dance. No, it will make you want to play air guitar and jump around the room. In other words, it will make you want to rock out.
Talk Show — "Talk Show" -
Atlantic
Well, it looks like the members of Stone Temple Pilots got tired of waiting for Scott Weiland to come out of rehab, so they formed a new band, called Talk Show. The new front man, Dave Coutts, formerly a member of 10-Inch Men, sounds suspiciously like Weiland. And throughout the album he seems to be doing his best impression of Weiland. Hey, why fix it if it ain't broke, right? "Talk Show" just is filling in the blanks of the tried and true STP formula—sort of a "enter Scott Weiland here" type of album. But that's not to say the album is bad. If you like STP, you're gonna love Talk Show. They have evolved nicely from their "grunge" roots into a polished pop/rock band. They even wear a little eyeliner and fingernail polish.
Talk Show
Sweet 75 — "Sweet 75" — Gef:
recens Records
First it was the Foo Fighters, now it is Sweet 75. You just can't keep those ex-Nirvana boys down. This album belongs to Krist Novoselic, the former bass player of Nirvana, except in "Sweet 75," Novoselic has traded
in his bass for a guitar. With the help of vocalist, Yva Las Vegas, Sweet 75 creates music completely unlike anything you've ever heard from Novoselov. At times it is soft and at others laced with a punk edge. However, without Novoselov's name attached to this project, I doubt it would have made it to a major label. It sounds like every other band you've never heard of playing at the Bottleneck on a Tuesday night. That may explain the lack of promotion that "Sweet 75" has gotten - Geffen knows exactly what it has got on its hands — a typical band with a mediocre album.
Sweet
75
Catherine Wheel — "Adam and Eve" — Mercury
With the release of their fifth album, "Adam and Eve," Catherine Wheel deserves to take its place as one of the best British imports in recent years. "Adam and Eve" isn't full of fresh or ground breaking music. Instead, it is just a good version of music that is already out for public consumption. Catherine Wheel has stayed true to their style, even if it is a little tired. But that can be more admirable than ripping off the Beatles, as does Oasis. "Adam and Eve" is filled with the type of rock/pop/electric style that those Brits seem to be so good at.
CDs provided courtesy of Seventh Heaven
COYOTE'S Dance Hall & Saloon Voted Lawrence's Best Country Nightclub
→
>
TONIGHT $1.50 ANYTHING All Cocktails, Bottled & Draft Beer
$1 Shot Specials
Lawrence's Largest Nightclub!
15 Video Monitors Giant 14' Big Screen 5000 Watt Sound System 5000 Sq Ft Dance Floor
We Play More Than Just Country Music...
OMC • Prodigy • Third Eye Blind
Just To Name A Few
Retro 80's • Top 40 • Alternative
Classic Rock • Disco
And Of Course Country
Every Thursday, Friday & Saturday
100E East 23rd Street - Lawrence - Call Our INFO Line @ 842-7496 18 To Enter / 21 To Drink · Doors Open @ 7PM
Get A Little Loco at
2 for 1 margaritas Thursdays Jazz
friday & sunday St Beers & Cocktails
COCO LOCO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
MEXICAN CAFE
943 MASSACHUSETTES · 842-1414
Revolutionary Mexican Cuisine
Open 7 Days a week
A World Class Dance Party
Friday & Saturday from 10:00-2:00
SAA
KUSTUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
STUDENTALUMNI ASSOCIATION
CELEBRATE KU!
(KU132nd Birthday)
VIRGINIA
Friday, September 12,1997 10:00-2:00 Wescoe Beach
KU
KU
- Come and show your
KU
- Sign giant KU Birthday card
- KU Birthday cake
KU
KU SPIRIT!
SUPPORT THE JAYHAWKS!
KU
on campus
at work
IRELAND
It's always Easton's Ltd
PASCAL
EASTON'S E LIMITED
EASTON'S E LIMITED
EASTON'S LTD. 839 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 12, 1997
Burcham Park provides haven for skateboarding recreation
By Rachelle Detweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Nate Vormehl, Lawrence High School junior, constantly looked over his shoulder for cops. Every time he went out, the police bust his plans. One time, he almost took a trip downtown.
Vormehr wasn't vandalizing property or harassing people; he was practicing his favorite sport. But like many cities without areas set aside for skateboarders, in Lawrence Vormehr was breaking the law.
With no designated place to skateboard until last year, kids like Vormehr had two options: build backyard ramps or risk fines for skating on city property.
Vormehr said that was why maintaining a skate park was necessary. Without it, he would have limited places to practice.
Skateboarders like Vormehr, are now able to practice in Burcham Park at Second and Indiana.
A skateboarding competition on Sunday will benefit the Lawrence Skateboard Association and provide funds to fix the skate park's
ramps.
Gabe Brummett, LHS senior, is one of 15 skateboarders entered in the competition. He said the $5 entry fee was low, considering the wear on the ramps from skateboards.
"It's not really about the competition, but about going out and having fun," Brummett said. "And it benefits the park. Without it, people would have to travel to skate."
Even with 20 to 30 skateboarders using the ramps on Saturday morning, wear on the ramps is the only damage that occurs.
Quillan Glynn, Highland freshman, said real skaters who understood the park's purpose and importance respected the property by picking up trash.
The respectful attitude helps the park operate smoothly and attracts local businesses that sponsor benefits. Glenn said.
Despite the mellow attitude at the skate park, Vormehr said skaters had a bad reputation.
"A while ago skaters thought they had to be bad and terrorize people," he said. "That select group was a bad influence on us."
He doesn't blame the city or downtown businesses for the negative attitude because he understands why skateboarding downtown is upsetting. He said damage occurs to curbs, benches and the people who become obstacles.
Brummett said skaters lack citywide recognition and support because of the dangers of the sport. The association must hold benefits, he said, because city officials were leery to provide funding.
According to a "TransWorld Skateboarding" article, a tally of emergency room visits for different sports showed only 0.49 percent of skateboarders receive emergency care compared with 2.57 percent of basketball players and 2.78 percent of football players.
Brummett, who once broke his wrist while skateboarding, said that an ambulance had never been called to the park. He doesn't expect any injuries at Sunday's benefit.
"A few bad seeds and a few people's accidents give us a bad name," Brummett said. "With the benefit, we will hopefully get more money to improve the park so we can show what skating is about."
By Rachelle Datweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Skateboarders roll for ramp repairs
Skateboarders will pack Burcham Park skating ramps Sunday, wheeling for prizes in the first competition since the park at Indiana and Second streets opened last year.
Contestants may get bumps and bruises, but the outcome will be good, said Ben Tuttle, Moraga, Calif., senior and employee at Let It Ride skate shop.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Competitors can pay a $6 fee entry at Let It Ride, 15 W. Ninth St., or a $10 fee at the 1 p.m. practice session Sunday.
The competition begins at 4 p.m.
The association periodically approaches the city commission for funding, but received little support.
Allen France, Lawrence resident, launches between ramps at Burcham Park. Residents above the age of 14 who skate in unauthorized areas may be fined by the Lawrence police department. Contributed photo
Fred DeVictor, Parks and Recreation director, said the city provided space, bleachers, a concrete slab, trash maintenance and skate at your own risk signs, but no funding for ramp construction or upkeep.
"It's pretty screwed how skating's banned on campus and in the downtown area, but the city refuses to provide any funding for a park," he said. "By the time I'm 30, the city will finally start realizing that what these kids are doing is awesome."
In 1993 and '94, Parks and Recreation completed a plan for funding recreational groups. The department held public meetings, mailed surveys and spoke with Lawrence youth,
DeVictorsaid.
The plan made skateboard accom modations a low priority. Tuttle said people's interest changed in the past two years.
Maintaining the ramps is necessary because an ordinance passed in August 1996 restricts skateboarding downtown and on University property. People older than 14 caught skating by the police receive citations.
Some local businesses support skaters by providing competition prizes.
Matt Frisbie, Play It Again Sports employee, 1029 Massachusetts St., said the store encouraged the competition because the city offers no money.
Tuttle said if businesses donated money instead of prizes, more skaters would use the park.
"We're trying to do something positive and give these kids somewhere to go," Tuttle said. "It's the only place they have to skate and it's just 60 by 40 feet."
Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228
Barb's Vintage Rose Costumes
Barb's Vintage Rose
Costumes &
Vintage
For your parties
• Accessories
• Funky Stuff
Rental and sales
927 Mass. Mon.-T.
841-2451 10-5
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
Fri. Sept. 12
dr. zhigevas
the sugar daddies
Sat. Sept. 13
DANGER BOB
The Glitter Kicks
Our UK
Sundays
SWING SET
come dance
BIG BAND • SWING
SPECIALTY COCKTAILS
Mon. Sept. 15
AUNTIE CHRIST
featuring Exene Cervenka
$TONE FUX • FREEVER$
Tues. Sept. 16
Chris Duarte Group
Baby Jason & the Spankers
RECYCLE
Baby Jason & the Spankers
REFOUND
SOUND
1-913-842-2555
BUY-SELL TRADE
823 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KS
THE NATION'S TOP CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS INVADE LAWRENCE!
KU
Saturday, September 13th at Rim Rock Farm
The talented field includes KU, Michigan. Georgetown, K-State, Oklahoma and many more! The women's 5k race begins at 10:00am. The men's 8k race starts at 10:45 am FREE ADMISSION!!!!
Directions to Rim Rock Farm: Go north on Highway 24-59 to Wellman Road. Go north on Wellman road and turn left (west) on 13th. Turn North on Republic Rd and follow Republic to Rim Rock Farm.
How Refreshing
Full Satellite Coverage of all College & NFL games
3 Satellites & 9 T.V.'s
Henry T's
Bar&Grill
6th & Kasold • 749-2999
BLVD. PINT GLASSES & $1 DRAWS!
FATSO'S LAWRENCE,KS
T-SHIRTS - BOXER SHORTS - PINT GLASSES!
KANSAS CITY'S BLVD. BREWERY WILL BE AT FATSO'S ALL NIGHT TONIGHT WITH TONS OF FREE STUFF & $1 DRAWS OF BLVD. BEER!
©
SHOOT POOL - HANG OUT ON THE PATIO - THROW DARTS - EAT PIZZA!
1016 MASSACHUSETTS / DOWTOWN / 865-4055 / OPEN MON-SAT 6PM-2AM
Kansan Classified
I
100s Announcements
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
1015 Personales
110 Business Personals
111 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
男 女
200s Employment
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Typing Services
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
329 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
---
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
400s Real Estate
1
100s Announcements
222
105 - Personals
HEAVEN ON EARTH- natural culture 2/4/70 (nature 2 longtime hangarowners) shook up the whole system-Macro-changed body systemic functions/ behavior/body temperature regulator mechanism (B.T.R. T.) 18 nursing pigs 2/5/70. 913-865-3498 or 913-845-3498.
-
110 - Business Personals
Drive Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Drivers License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-7848.
Attention Tara (Freshman from out of town)
You applied for part time employment and returned a and time w/your local phone #. Your contact information has been lost, but a job you want is available at the Fri. Speak to Barry or Crystal. If you know Tara, please make her aware of this advertisement.
KU Tae Kwon Dco Club will meet at 4:30 to 6:30 in 2027. Contact Adam A84 912-843
115 - On Campus
---
120 - Announcements
Classified Policy
Commerce Plaza Laundromat. Open 24 hours every day. Clean and air conditioned. 1095 Iowa Street.
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
Fr
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? Our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 22 Stront.
- $ Cash for College * Grants & scholarships available from private & public sectors. Great opportunity!
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer students to you. Student Assistance Center 22 Stair.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Atten. Students: Call my toll free number from information on how to save your parents money on long-distance phone bills. Call 888-267-9942, enter pin number 1718 and I'll show you how to save!
WTS ADVOCATE TRAINING Are you interested in helping beater women and/or their children? Informational session will be held: Tuesday, September 29 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Lawrence Public Library 707 Vermont. For more information about becoming a WTCs Advocate, call 843-3333. For training in Ottawa, USA, call 262-6300.
Don't waste money on vitamin pills- oral spray vitamins deliver 90% of their nutrients in 22 seconds. Compare that with 10% total absorption for pills. Choose from 31 natural formulas that taste nice, money and work better. Ask about special formulas for athletes. Free info: (800) 795-7232.
The Kansan will not know acceptably how to conduct employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on gender, race, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not know legally required training of University of Kansas law enforcement.
All real estate advertising in this book is made available by the Housing Act of 1985 which makes it a legal ad to惩罚 "any preferential, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin or other status or national origin, an extension or discrimination."
120 - Announcements
NEED GLASSES?
F1
KU students and faculty will DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION, ALL ENTRIES TO THE MUSEUM. 737 Mass, downtown LAKE BAY WALK, Giorgio Almari, Alfred Swig, Bugle Boy, Gant, Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Fe Eyewors, Lachie Cobbery, Perry Ellis, N公主. We proudly use Lauweng, Lawrence K. We also contact supply at great prices! COME SEE OR ANGELS!
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU CENTER
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
125 - Travel
A
Make Tracks Over Winter Break
16th Annual Colorado Classic
COLLEGIATE
GOTTA
SKI
Make Tracks Over Winter Break!
16th Annual Colorado Classic
COLLEGIATE
GOTTA
SKI
BREAKS
JANUARY 4-18, 2008 • 2, 3, 4, 5, & 6 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT £104
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
AFFORDABLE
TALL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
ask the web at www.sunchase.com
Nobody Does Ski Breaks Better!
JANUARY 4-18, 1986 • 2, 3, 5, 8 or 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT $104
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
Schneider
AFFORDABLE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND SAVINGS
Friday, September 12, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
130 - Entertainment
SOAP OPERATES UPDATES NOW!!!
1.000+ 859.376 + 3667.89/90 min
18 plus 859.376 + 3667.89/90 min
SOAP OPERA UPDATES NOW!!!
1-900 877-EXT 3687 895/9 min
18 plus 877-EXT 3687 895/9 min
140 - Lost & Found
140 - Lost & Found
Found: 2 sets of keys, 1 pair of glasses in front of Wescelle. Cock KL Landscaping to claim.
Found: Used text book found on Saturday during football game at 12th &amp; Tennessey. 838-905-6667
Lost cat, REWARD. Grey and brown tabby w/
the white mark on the head.
Please call 845-3394. Look on the second Aug at 30,1997.
Men and Women
FOUND: IT Calculator in front of Watson
        Identify a Claim it at Watson's
        Circulation desk
205 - Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Part time office help needed. 7:30-12:30 at Brady Chiropratic Clinic. Please call 749-0130.
Kitchen Help - Short Hours. Good Pay - will train right person. Kapsars Bask and Grill.
Part Time Farm Help
Misc. chores. Flexible hours. Call 748-9866
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Front Dest position available Wednesday 3 pm to
9 pm. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway, EOE
Part-time full day. Lawn care positions available in New York. Call 813-249-6010 or visit Immediate openings. Turt Masters 842-2888.
ATTENTION TARA
SEE "TARA" ADV. UNDER
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Child care substitutes needed, 9 hrs, credit early hour Call Sunshine Acres Fresno 842-223-6111 Call Sunshine Acres Fresno 842-223-6111
FALL WORK
CNNA's from 6 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturdays and
Wednesdays. Nursering Nursing Center. Call Sylvia at
942-817-3766
These openings will be filled immediately. Call Mon-Fri 8am-6pm. 331-0078
Handy person for property management company. Good pay and flexible hours. 841- STAR(7827).
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for
the Saturday free exercise call. Call 455-263-8901
Looking for her and enthusiastic tutor for 7-9AM on Saturday from 7-8. Fay's well. Please call 749-6081.
Opening for Nursery Assistant, Monday-Friday
to apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway and ask for
phone number.
Office Help Wanted: M-F 4-8pm & Sat. mornings.
Booking desk bookkeeping. Call Eagle's at:
(918) 843-9282.
Baby-sitter needed Thurs. evenings 5-9 p.m. for
adorable 4 yr. old girl. Natural ability with
children and excellent personal references required.
$/hr. Call 841-309-190
FITNESS ENTHUSIAST
Domino'o Pizza is now accepting applications for 10 delivery positions. Apply any久时 after 4pm. Drivers earn hourly wage, 15 cents per mile + tip Avg driver easily earns $8-14 per hour.
Colorado base firm expanding in Lawrence.
Colorado based firm outsourcing people to help me run my business.
FREE FOOD! Earn money & free meals. Sorority house is looking for male student waiters. Responsible, neat in appearance for Lunch & dinner shifts, call 842-1272.
Great mothers helps help job weekdays afternoons and evenings. Care help for 4y old: girl. Pick up and transport children after school. Light housework. Good pay plus mileage. Call Judy 824-3581
Part time doctors assistant needed for fast paced optometry office. Pre-optometry and pre-med students welcome. Flexible hours available. Send resume to 311 W. 9th. Lawrence. KS 6049
Part time, MWF, 11:30 or 12:00 to 5:00 or 5:30, general office work, answering phones and showing apartments. Prefer majors in business, accounting, or communications. Bq 841-6003, M-F, 9-5
Taco Bell. Help Wanted All Positions. Full time nights and closures. $6 plus. Full time and part time days negotiable. Apply in person Tues.-Sat.
4-24pm 12W. b of 1680 at 3rd EDGE
Brockcreek Learning Center is hiring part time teaching assistants M-F for am & early pm. Opportunities include experience in an early job at 200. Hope Ct, or call 805-022. AA/EE02 at 200. Hope Ct, or call 805-022. AA/EE02
FREE TRIPS $CASH! BREAK BREAK! Outgoing individuals-sel15 & 15 go FREE. Cancun, South Padre, Mazatlan, jamaica, South Beach, FL. www.studentexpress.com - 1-800-SURFS-UF. www.studentexpress.com
SPRING BREAK! FREE Trawl/Highest Commissions. Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Barbados, Florida, Papua and More! Free Parties, Packet and Inlet Packet. Sun Splash 1280-621-780
TELEMARKETER
Growing local company needs telemarketer for contacting local businesses. Flexible hours. $5.50-6.50/hr. Experience helpful, will train. Part-time may expand to full time. 832-8080
**STUDENT WORK.** Up to $25. Nat'l Co. Part time entry levels position, airlines, fax, schedules, faxes, calendars. Apply to Graduate Cond. apply. Openings in Lawrence, Johnson 610-845-3177 and Northland 610-845-3178 and 932-129-1441.
Kitchen Staff Pos, Avail. at Mass St. Deli & Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Some daytime hrs. are helpful.Start $5.50/hr. Up to $6.50/hr. after 8ms. Prolif Staff Provision. Apply at Schumm Food Co. Bus. Office 9-4 pm Mon.-Fri. at 719 Mass. (Above smokehouse)
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-9 scheduled. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-6935 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 - Help Wanted
Office Manager for property management firm. Good character necessity. Good pay, flexibility. Excellent performance.
---
$8.50 HOURLY
iN Dynamicms four outgoing, reliable phone
in院 campus. $8.90 per hour base plus commis-
sions, bonuses, and benefits. Flexible aftern-
oon and weekend shifts to start imm-
pulse.
The Kansas and Burge Unions is hiring for part-time positions in Wesco Terrace Union Square, Crimson Fauna, Custdal, Jaybowl, Bookstore. Starting $15.15/hr. See our Job Board, Level 5, www.crimsonfauna.com or work schedules. Jobs would start immediately. Match a job to your schedule. AA/EEO
Late night weekend desk assistant needed. College Park Naimishm Hall LLC is looking for a full-time desk assistant in the late night desk. This is a great opportunity to gain experience for a Resident Assistant positions in the hall. Applications are available at the front office and online daily. College Park NaimishmLLC is an EOE.
Part-Time
Fine dining establishment currently hiring enthusiastic, experienced Servers, entry level Assistant Servers, and Bartenders for matinee and evening shift. Great salary, free meals + two free drinks. Located in the Theatre Restaurant, 922 Foster, Overland Park, KS 68213 or call (913) 604-0103, ext. 206
"SEEKING SELF MOTIVATED PERSON FOR PART-TIME POSITION AT LAWRENCE AIRCRAFT WITH OTHER GENERAL RESPONSIBILITIES. EVENINGS 4P-MP and WEEKENDS. 10-15 HOURS PER WEK. APPLY HETRICK PORT MONTH, TUAM 4P-MP, NO CALLS.
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, $5.15 hr., 2 shirts available M-9:3 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Begin 9/15/17 and work through 2/15/18. Must be able to stand for long periods, speak and understand English fluently, have previous retail, customer service experience, prefer Bookstore experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, Level 5, 13th and Oread. AA/EEO
Welders
The Toro Company, located near Gardner, has several positions open for welders. Prefer at least 6 mo previous exp. Starting wage based on skill level. We offer excellent benefits and advancement opportunities. Apply in person, 21 Leaven New century, sks. from 8-4 M-F. Drug screen required. EOE
Immediate opening in music-related biz. 20-30 hours per week, above average pay. Must believe in extreme customer service and possess very strong computer skills. Honesty, integrity and responsibility.
dependability are essential. Prior experience is less important than a sense of humor and a
non-vanilla personality along with intense desire to learn new methods of conducting business on an international scale.
initiate course to learn new methods of conducting research
basis for 4th semester, 8th to 9th of 2015,
3am-5pm, Monday through Friday
HELP WANTED
Part Time
MOONLIGHTERS
9 p.m. to 10 p.m.
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE River Market Firm could lease to permanent and/or full time employees.
SPORTS MINDED PEOPLE
$280-$380/wk
Applications available w/ local company. Must be neat appearing and able to start immed. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. We train, rapid advancement. Many benefits. 472-1704
STUDENTS/TEACHERS LOOKING FOR FLEXIBLE WORK HOURS
You need money-we need you during the school and holiday period. Phone in confidence. 816-472-8800
HELP WANTED - SPORTS OFFICIALS - THE DEPARTMENT IS LOOKING FOR INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN WORKING AS A BASKETBALL OR VOLLEYBALL OFFICIAL LEAGUE SUPERVISOR FOR THE ADULT LEAGUES. ANYONE INTERESTED SHOULD BE 832-793 IMMEDIATELY. SOME TRAINING PROVIDED AND REQUIRED.
COTTONWOOD INC., is currently accepting applications from enthusiastic individuals interested in providing supports to adults with developmental disabilities in their Residential division. Part-time positions available with a variety of schedules that may include evening, night, and weekend work. Employees can sleepovers. Responsibilities may include organization and daily management of a group living site, implementation of a person centered approach to consumer service.
Part-time temporary Extension 4-H Assistant. Assist with the operation and management of the 4-H School Enrichment curriculum. Required: High school graduate (B.S. preferred) with strong people skills and basic knowledge of Word Perfect 6.0 for Windows needed. $60 per hour, plus mileage. 20 hours per week. October 6-June 12. Call Office: 517-239-2258 or by September 19 to Dennis Peck, County Extension Director, 2110 Harper, Lawrence, KS 60946-3242. EOE
International Programs need Student Assistant to help withceptions, conferences, newsletter, and Web page. 65 per hr; 10-18 irs per wk. Deadline: Sept. 12 or (until or will完结) Required Qualification: Windows 3 or 95 programs; organized; and fluent spoken & written English. Preferred qualifications: Grad student; experience in MSWord, Fox Pro and HTML; and experience in Web design, or apply to a contact Anne Merydith-Wolf, International Programs, 300 Strong. EO/A AA Employer.
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER.
Deadline: 09/19/97. Salary: $6.50-$15.18.
Depending upon experience. Duties include programmng programs as per specifications. Requirements: completion of 6 hours programming courses, and willing to work through May 1, 1999.
Prep for MS in computer science microcomputers. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume to Ann Riat, Personnel Assistant, Computer Center, University of Wisconsin, Wisconsin, KS 68045. EOA/AA EMPLOYER
Attention Business Students. Telephone Sales Rep Wanted: Energetic, service and sales-oriented individual for a part time (approximately 40 hours per week) in the industry leading manufacturer of spraying equipment, in business for nearly 40 years, contacting businesses during business hours. Competitive position offered on and on-the-job training provided previous customer service, and/or sales experience preferred. Apply in person at Westfiester Company, 1809 W. Lawrence EOE 1 Bikirk of the Tanger Mall.
Supportive Home Care Providers Needed!!!!
Sharp, energetic students needed to work with a high-functioning 11-year old child with autism.
This team of home care providers is looking for a position as a Functional living skill (e.g., laundry, chore), socialization with peers (e.g., Saturday peer group in home) and community living skills (e.g., cookery). Behavior Analysis and/or in working with persons with disabilities. Program specific training will be provided. Also prefer persons interested in a one-year commitment. Approximately 15-20 hours per week. For interview please call: 865-991-015.
205 - Help Wanted
MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE SUPPORT
Student position - $8.00 per hour; 20 hours per week.
Deadline: September 12th. Required qualifications:
Enrollment in at least six credit hours for MCSA.
DOS or Windows based microcomputer applications;
elegent oral and written communication skills;
and ability to complete assigned tasks with a minimum of supervision. Preferred Qualification:
Coursework in computer science or related field.
And at least two more years of coursework remaining at KU. To apply, contact Karina Jones (864-3068). Compromisor's office, Room 237, Carruth O'Learny at 8:00 am and 5:00 pm Monday through Friday. Equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
COTTONWOOD INC., is currently accepting applications from enthusiastic individuals interested in providing support to adults with developmental disabilities in their Residential division. Students are welcome to schedule that may include evening, night, and weekend hours. Responsibilities may include organization and daily management of a group of students; approach to consumer services, assisting in the development of house management skills, and providing for and transportation to social skills, recreation, and leisure time opportunities. Minimum of a High school diploma/ GED and driving record acceptable to our insurance carrier required. Starting position Apply at Cottonwood Inc. 209 W. Market St.
Computer wiz wanted: The office of study abroad is seeking a student assistant computer support technologist to provide computer support for our office. Duties: Troubleshoot hardware, software, printing, and network problems; maintain computer systems; perform regular backups; install and update virus protection software; develop and maintain office web site. Required qualifications: experience with windows 95 including Word, Excel, PowerPoint, experience with MS Office software, Internet applications, HTML and related programming, familiarity with UNIX operating systems. Preferable background: experience with networks, database development (Access), advanced web site programming. Beginning as soon as possible. Flexible hours. 10-20 hours weekly. Salary: dependent on qualifications, application form, resume, Arts form, and names of 2 references who can attest to the applicant's work history and computer skills. Applications will be reviewed beginning September 8, 1997 a 4 week residency is offered. Contact office of Study Abroad, 116 Lippincott Hall, 84347 orsa.ukans.edu.
By donating your life saving plasma!
EARN CASH
up to$40 This Week $360 This Month
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
Hours:
Behind Lair M-F 9 a.m.
Noller Ford 6:30 p.m.
749-5750
(Nabi
225 - Professional Services
INTENSIVE ENGLISH TUTOR. All levels, reasonable rates. Marcel, 865-5571.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of **DONALD G. STROLE**
Donald G. Strole School Desk
16 East 13th
842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
JUSTICE
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 N婆婆 842-4023
For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic
Outreach Counselor position: Assist clients in their academic and career goals. Plan, implement, and provide counseling and guidance services (academic, career, financial) to all adult participants. Coordinate parental involvement component. Work closely with community agen- ticipants. Present educational workshops and coordinate college fairs and campus visits.
Middle School Counselor position: Assist students in their academic and career goals. Plan, implement, supervise, and assess academic (academic, career, financial) to middle school participants. Recruit students and work closely with middle school personal. Coordinate student progress in natural events, and present educational workshops
University of Kansas School of Education Educational Talent Search 2 Full-time Positions
Two Counselors sought for KU School of Education (KS), a pre-collegiate outreach program for middle school and high school students and adults who meet low income and potential first-generation students.
T
Qualifications: a bachelor's degree in education, counseling, psychology, sociology, or related field. Master's degree preferred. At least 2 years experience with target population; and excellent skills in oral, oral and interpersonal skills. Salary range. Apply to cover letter, copy of undergraduate (and graduate) if appropriate). transcripts, current resume, and three letters of recommen-
Applications accepted until positions filled.
Review begins September 19, 1997. For a complete job description and list of requirements,
contact Rebecca Dukeinsten at (913) 342-9823.
KU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action enmulator
Educational Talent Search Gateway Tower II, Suite 1019 400 State Ave. Kansas City, KS 66101
235 - Typing Services
B
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/wordprocessing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9995 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
235 - Typing Services
X
Call Jack i at 823-8484 for applications, term
Calls, theses, disses, transcriptions, etc;
Email Jack (823-8484) or mail to:
jackl@wku.edu
300s
Merchandise
---
S
305 - For Sale
Gibson six string acoustic guitar, $500 obo w/
case, 1987 SAAM 900¢, not possible, exhaus, runs
a bass.
Beds, desks, bookcases, chests, Everything Bu
ice. 938 Mass.
$
S
5. 6 ft Reticulated Pyramid with very tame, very warm. heat lamp & 2 heat rocks included. Call 869-2690.
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Gals & Gau's
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop. 928 Mass.
310 - Computers
48D2X-50 computer, 8 mreg ram, 245 hard drive, CROM, ID sound, 14 inch monitor, MicroSoft ergonomic keyboard, Cannon inkjet printer, Win95, MSWord, DOom II, Ect. $95, 838-485.
315 - Home Furnishings
Blue-green Hydabed. Excellent condition. $100 on best offer. Call 841-8617.
330 - Tickets for Sale
ONLY ADVILI ONLY ADVILI ONE ADVILI ONE ADVILI ONE
Help! Need to buy 2 Bulls vs. Sonics tickets!
Please call 843-1271.
8 BULLS/SONIC TICKETS
FOR SALE. CENTER COURT:
CALL CORY at 749-4844
---
1985 Toyota Tercel. One owner, excellent running condition. 841-9281
991 Hyundai Excel 15 Speed 39,000 Miles $2,400 or
best offer Call 838-4771
1983 Eagle Talon TSI. TAI 5 speed. Excellent condition. 32k. cd. Must include $11,500. 768-7878
84, VW Vanagon. Custom top pop camper. Eats,
sieves, cooks, runs great. Lots n-13 649-604-680
83 Mercury Cougar silver, looks but runs very well. Excellent school car, $109 or best offer: 85
1984 Chrysler New Yorker; Excellent condition, power everything. New tires, brakes, meticulously maintained. Driven by retired couple. Reliable transportation. 843-8613.
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
快
199 Kawasaki EX50 Nevecra, well main
199 Kawasaki EX50 with red wheels. Lots of extras. $13K
200. 331. 370
201. 400
861 Yamaha Radian YXD 800 street/sport, exc. run
curbs, 4WD with POV, tuned, fully tuned,
unlocked, Asking Rite Book BOOK 86-2929.
861 Yamaha Radian YXD 800 street/sport, exc. run
curbs, 4WD with POV, tuned, fully tuned,
unlocked, Asking Rite Book BOOK 86-2929.
360 - Miscellaneous
FREEZER LAMBS: locally raised, processed,
delivered to your home 1/2 or whole, $80 + 841-1526
THE CONSPIRACY THEORY OF PRINCESS DIANA. The people deserve the truth. For a detailed report send $5 to the wiring P.O. Box 783
Lawrence, KS 60044-0783
$ $ $ $ $
405 - Apartments for Rent
400s Real Estate
2 bedroom, 2 bath at Apartmentalls with everything. No deposit. Call 838-3539
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| | `\BAR Apt. Near KU, Uilities paid $790 mo. less,` |
| | `noapit,oespit 843-1601`. |
Real nice, quiet, 2 bedroom apartment. Close to KU and downtown, hardwood floors, lots of windows, off street parking, w/d, NO PETS. 748-2919.
3 bedroom apt. For rent on RU bus route. New carper van available. Fully furnished and garage. No pet. Call 784-9685.
2 bdm apts a 14th and Ohio. $300 + $40 with a
$00 deposit. petts' Off street parking and a/c/
a/c.
Leannamar
405 - Apartments for Rent
LBASE AVAILABLE 2 BR, nice yard, garage,
laundry/storage), FPDS, no pets. Refs. Res.
rental.
Unusual opportunity for group living. 7 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths. Close to KU, $11,841-5533.
Lennamar
2, 3, and 4 bedrooms $750
September rent free
841-7848
Building
quiet three, 2 bedroom, low utilities, appliances.
a new carpet, n smoking, pets, 1350. Call 841-769-5722.
ipace, Space, Space. 2 bterm at 1128 Ohio between
campus and downtown, close to GSP Corbin. No
sets. Can show after 7:30 p.m. and weekends. Call
141-
Very nice 2+ bedroom, bath, j car garage, appliances, new floors, fenced yard, central air deck, 2352 Vermont. $650 per month. (913) 649-3195. Ask for Jim.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landors. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Tennessee st. 841-0484
Need an apt. 'W? It's too late! Park 25 has a few
bedrooms. One is in the first floor, two is a
deposit. 3 BR townhouse, over 190 sq ft, feet only
$400 deposit. All-elect, kitchens, 2 pools, 2 laundry
stores. Warehouse on third floor by toda-
say. 600 office (AGA). 401 W.251 St.
Pinnacle Woods
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
All New - 865-5454
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus tues. $485/mo, water paid
Visit the following locations
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
designed with you in mind
Campus Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold •749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
HOTEL GARDEN
Space, Space, Space. 3 Instr at 118m Ohio between campus and downtown; close to GAP-Corbon. No pets.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Close to campus
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On bus Route
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
9th & Avalon 842-3040
415 - Homes For Rem
3bdm 8; baincon 675. CA range, refr.
3bdm 8; baincon 675. Ralph et al. (785) 8341 or
8341 or 8441
410 - Condos For Rent
1 BR House, $300 mo, lease, Deposit No Peta 843-160
---
האם נתקבל ריקה?
Beautiful, spacious town house for lease. 2 Bedroom
1819 Wilton Call 842-8434 for more info.
430 - Roommate Wanted
MBA student to share 2 bedroom. $25 a month. Call 331-4965.
N/S/Roommate wanted Own room and bath, nice and call. Quit 838-7366 by 5 p.m.
How to schedule an ad:
MBA Student to share 2 bedroom. $225 a month.
Call 311-0495.
Need a female roommate who doesn't mind smelling, getting dirty and having plus itilities. Call Malady at 790-3685
Looking for roommate. Non-smok. male student for townhouse. $235 mo. plus 1/3 utilities.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female Roommate needed for 2 bdr. 2 bath apartment. 250/month, brand new kitchen and lots of space! Non-smoker only. Call Katie or Stacey 865-3818
Responsible non-smoking female two share NEW
2bd 2bath apt at Pinnacle Wood with young
professionalfemale $365 +1/2 util. Available now or
later. #383-4483
Roommate wanted to share 3 bdmr 2 bath dupte
w/ garage in W. Lawrence. Almost fully
furnished. W/D, A/C, Garage $250 + 1/3 utilities.
Call 841-9031.
*phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*in person: 11990 Staffer Flint
- By Mail: 119 Stairfer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 56045
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on caused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Unnecessary waiters: Without an unadvised aid or when work pre-pale or die when tash are not avail no responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Reduces:
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Radiohead:
Rates
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=£21.00 (4 lines X $1.05 per line X 5 days).
| Num. of injections: | Cost per lips per day |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 9-14X | 15-20X | 30+X |
| 3 Hoses | 2.58 | 2.00 | 1.40 | 1.29 | 1.00 | 0.80 |
| 4 Hoses | 2.30 | 1.55 | 1.05 | 0.95 | 0.90 | 0.79 |
| 5-7 Hoses | 2.25 | 1.40 | 1.00 | 0.85 | 0.80 | 0.80 |
| 8+ Hoses | 2.18 | 1.25 | 0.95 | 0.85 | 0.80 | 0.80 |
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classifications
165 Personal 140 Last & Found 115 Home Furnishings 375 Wanted to Buy
161 Business Personals 265 Help Wanted 285 Shipments Beds 45 For Best
161 Go Campus 232 Professional Services 232 Stove Equipment 41 Candidates for Rent
161 Announcements 232 Typing Services 338 Tickets 314 House for Rent
162 Travel 365 For Sale 348 Auto Sales 429 Real Estate for Sale
168 Entertainment 311 Connectors 386 Microwaveous 429 Resume Wanted
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
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MasterCard
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 66445
Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 12, 1997
'Waving the Wheat'unlike most traditions
MISSOURI
95
Jayhawk fans "waved the whet" a number of times during a home football game against the University of Missouri in 1983. KU won the game 32-27.Fans and historians have been unable to pinpoint the exact origins of the tradition. Photo courtesy of University Relations
Football ritual's origin unknown
By Zach Zipfel Special to the Kansan
Following each Jayhawk score at home football games, the KU marching band strikes up "The Touchdown Song" and fans flail their arms back and forth in a tradition known as "waving the wheat."
But this ritual is unlike many others at the University of Kansas. It seems that no one knows when, why or how it got started. In many ways, waving the wheat is a tradition without a past.
Ned Kehde, archivist at the University Archives, said for several years people have attempted to pinpoint a date that waving the wheat started.
"We've had people from the 'Alumni' magazine every ten years make a thorough run through it," Kehde said. "People have tried to conjure up the actual date and never come up with it."
Radio commentator Max Falkenstein, who is in his 52nd year of covering University athletics, also is unsure when the tradition began.
"It's fairly recent vintage," he said. "It doesn't go back that long. I can't remember specifically, but I'm going to say it started in the late '60s or early '70s."
Falkenstein said that sometimes it could be difficult to keep track of when traditions start.
"When it first happens you don't think to write it down." he said.
Steve Jansen of the Douglas County Historical Society said he thought it was important to know the history of waving the wheat.
"Things that we've sustained at a grass-roots level are very interesting," he said. "Traditions are foundation stones. If it's been done for generations by KU fans,
it shouldn't be lightly discarded."
it shouldn't be tightly discarded. David Hankins, Overland Park freshman, said maintaining traditions was an important way for the University to distinguish itself.
"It's good to keep traditions alive," he said. "It shows we're individual. It's important to keep unique cheers so teams can recognize that we have team spirit."
Some people unfamiliar with the tradition have mixed reactions upon seeing it for the first time.
"I don't think I did it the first time," said Melissa Citarelli, Woodstock II., senior. "It took me a while to get used to it. It contributed to my idea of Kansas as country, farms and hicks."
Cory Aubuchon, St. Louis, junior had a different initial reaction to waving the wheat.
"I thought it was really neat," he said. "It was what I expected when I came to school. It showed a lot of hometown pride and pride in the state and school's history."
KU HILLEL FOUNDATION PRESENTS: SHABBAT
DINNER
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1997. 5:30 PM AT THE JCC. 9TH AND HIGHLAND.
Students: $2.00
International
tudent
ssociation
international
student
ssociation
Welcomes
all students to our
FIRST PARTY!
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1997
PM
$4 COVER
LIBERTY HALL (7TH AND MASS)
ISA
DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO???
The Ranch
Wednesday
$1.75 bottles
Free Pool
Thursday
$2.00 pitchers
$1.50 wells
No Cover
Friday
Retro Night
$2.50 pitchers
$2.00 wells
Saturday
Dollar Anything!
“Come check us out!”
Cadillac Ranch
Country Western Bar
2515 W. 6th • 842-9845
The Bull
Monday
$2.75 pitchers
Tuesday
25¢ draws
Wednesday
2 for 1 wells
Thursday
$2 16oz. Bud bottles
Friday
$1 House shots
“Happenin’ at Da’ Bull!”
BULLWINKLE'S
1344 Tennessee • 843-9726
The Hawk
Wednesday
$1 anything
Thursday
$2 wells
DJ Retro Night
Friday
$3 pitchers
Saturday
$1 House shots
A tradition since 1919
Jayhawk CAFE
1340 Ohio • 843-9273
BULLWINKLE'S
Jayhawk CAFE
Tomorrow's weather
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
More hot temperatures with clear and sunny skies
Kansan
Online today
HIGH LOW 89 66
Check out this site:
Monday
September 15, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 104 - No. 17
Check out this site:
Send someone you love a virtual floral bouquet.
MANSAY
http://www.virtualflowers.com
Sports today
(45)
Thanks to Ron Warner's sack, with 49 seconds remaining against Missouri, the Jayhawks beat the Tigers on Saturday.
WWW.KANSAN.COM
SEE PAGE 1B
Contact the Kansan
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
News: (785) 864-4810
Advertising: (785) 864-4358
Fax: (785) 864-5261
Opinion e-mail: opinion@kansan.com
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Advertising e-mail: onlineads@kansan.com
(USPS 650-640)
Freshman dies in car accident days before 19th birthday
Family, friends mourn loss of 'gifted' person
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A University of Kansas student was killed Saturday on his way to his 19th birthday celebration.
Justin Ramirez, Topeka freshman, died when his 1991 Ford Explorer drifted off the right side of westbound Interstate 70
and overturned, a Kansas Highway Patrol official said. Ramirez was taken to St. Francis Hospital in Topeka, where he was pronounced dead. Alcohol was not involved in the accident, the highway patrol official said.
The accident occurred 2.2 miles east of the East Topeka exit as Ramirez was traveling toward Topeka. At
100
Ramirez; Car went into a ditch and overturned
6:20 p.m., his vehicle drifted onto the right shoulder, struck a guard rail, overturned and ejected him from the driver's seat, a highway patrol official said. Ramirez was not wearing a seat belt.
Billie Ramirez, Justin's mother, said her son was on his way home after the Kansas football game to have a birthday dinner with his family. He would have turned 19 today.
Mass of Christian Burial will be be celebrated at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Most Pure Heart of Mary Church in Topeka, where Ramirez was an altar server for many years. Burial will follow at Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Ramirez was a freshman majoring in education. He had received a Kansas Minority Scholarship and a Gateway Center Scholarship.
Ramirez was a member of St. Lawrence Catholic Center and the Hispanic American Leadership Organization.
"He loved what he was doing," Billie Ramirez said. "He was really excited about what he was involved in at KU."
Justin Ramirez also played pick-up games with members of the Kansas men's basketball team. He would have had the opportunity to try out for the team, said Dean Buchan, director of sports information.
"He played forward in high school," said Emil Ramirez, Justin's father. "He had high hopes of making the basketball team."
Troy Pomerei, Topea freshman, knew Justin Ramirez from high school. Pomerei said that although he and Ramirez hadn't spoken much since high school, both had attended a party together Friday night.
"I was just looking forward to hanging out with him again." Pomeroi said. "He was one of the most gifted people I have ever met. He had it all — a sense of humor, intelligence. He really cared."
Visitation: After 5 p.m. tomorrow at Most Pure Heart of Mary Church, 3601 S.W. 17th St., Topeka
Nighttime is free-ride time
Prayer Service: 7 p.m. tomorrow at Most Pure Heart of Mary
Mass of Christian Burial: 4 p.m. Wednesda
day at Pure Pure Heart of Mary
Memorial info
Funeral Services
Burial: Following the Mass at Mount Calvary Cemetery, 801 S.W. Westchester Road, Topeka
Scott Kaiser, transportation coordinator, said the free night routes were attractive because of their small price tag.
The projected cost of making the routes free for the entire year is $280, which was what KU on Wheels grossed last year through its three nighttime routes.
■ Justin Ramirez Scholarship Fund at Topeka High School 800 S.W. 10th St. Topeka, KS 66612
■ Capitol City Youth Basketball League P.O. Box 666
"This uses existing resources instead of having to initiate a new program," Kaiser said.
Memorial contributions:
Walden said the idea for the change came from last year's Campus Safety Task Force, a group of administrators, KU police officers and students that focused on campus safety issues.
Walden was the chairman of the task force, and Sullivan also was on the task force as the transportation representative.
Andrew Rohrback/KANSAN
Sixth St.
North Loop
Iowa St.
15th St.
Night Campus Express
Kasold St.
23rd St.
19th St.
14
St.
South Loop
Louisiana
Safety concerns fuel free routes
By Tim Harrington
tharrington@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The issue of campus safety, specifically nighttime transportation, came up in last year's Student Senate race. One proposed solution was an on-call security escort service. Mike Walden, student body vice president, said after looking into the idea, it was decided that it was not cost-effective.
Sulillan said KU on Wheels would look into expanding the area the night routes cover, but such a proposal would take time to examine.
The three nighttime bus routes that KU on Wheels offers will become free tonight.
Topeka, KS 66601
"Our top priorities were the ideas that were most feasible," Sullivan said. "This has really been our first chance to act on it."
Bus routes 12, 14 and 15, which run as far south as 27th Street to the Colony Woods area, as far north as West Sixth Street into the Trailridge area and through campus from Daisy Hill to Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, will be offered at no charge in an effort to make night transportation in Lawrence more accessible.
The rest of KU on Wheels' routes still will cost $1 per ride for people without bus passes.
"This is the first step towards making campus as safe as it could be," said Scott Sullivan, student body president. He said he hoped free night routes would help alleviate the burden on Saferide, which offers free rides from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m.
The earliest of the routes begins at 5:30
p. m. The latest stops running at 12:25 a.m.
Indian art market successful
Native Americans powwow while displaying artwork
Mimi Alexander practices finger-weaving techniques she learned from the Oijibway at the Haskell Indian Art Market. Artists exhibited their works this weekend at Haskell Indian Nations University. Photo by Tara Bradley/KANSAN
By Ann Premer
@kansan
Kansas staff writer
Native-American artists from across the country showed their works this weekend at the Haskell Indian Art Market on the grounds of Haskell Indian Nations University.
The market, which is part of the month-long Lawrence Indian Arts Show, was sponsored by Haskell, the University of Kansas Museum of Anthropology and the Lawrence Arts Center.
The artists, who represented nearly 50 different Indian nations, exhibited a variety of artwork, including pottery, jewelry, bead work, paintings, drawings, clothing and baskets.
Darrell Jumbo, an artist from New Mexico, said he attended the show to display silver jewelry and to visit his sister, who lives in Lawrence.
Jumbo has exhibited jewelry at the market for the past two years and has been making jewelry for the past six years.
Jumbo utilizes many Navajo symbols in his work. He said that he explored unlimited subjects so there would not be
"It started out being a form of serenity, and it has turned into a business thing." Jumbo said. "It's sad to say, but money is also essential."
any boundaries on his pieces.
"When I do my art I observe, look and listen. I don't just throw anything out there," Jumbo said. "Art is an expression. It's a statement."
Maria Martin, coordinator of the show and public relations coordinator for the anthropology museum, said 40 artists displayed their pieces at the first market in 1989 and that 165 artists had exhibited this year. Attendance also has grown through the years — from 6,000 to nearly 25,000.
"The response to the artists has just been fantastic," Martin said. "They come back year after year because of the warm reception."
Martin said while many new artists attended each year, artists from the original market still returned.
Annette Fees, Cheney artist, and Debra Wisha, Wichita artist, sold hand-woven Cherokee baskets made of rattan reed. Laws said she planned to come to the show again because it was inviolable.
Martin said one reason the show was established was to make the anthropology museum, which houses a large collection of Native-American art.
"One of things it does is it helps relationships." Martin said of the show. "It helps introduce to other cultures through art."
'Seventeen' looks for college stars
By Corrie Moore
The Kansas Union looked like "Star Search" Friday as students gathered to show off their talent for "Seventeen" magazine's campus tour.
Student Union Activities sponsored the magazine's visit, which was in search of the newest talent in modeling, music, acting and comedy.
Students did everything from singing "Maniac" and "Flashdance" to acting out a scene from "The Wizard of Oz."
Kansan staff writer
This was the second stop on a 10-college campus tour.
"I figured, 'What the heck?'" he said.
"The worst thing you can do is make a total idiot out of yourself."
Dan Rathbun, Wichita freshman, participated by doing a short comedy act.
In addition to the talent search, students also could get their hair and nails done, get a make-over or pick up a free bag with products from sponsors.
"I don't think a lot of people realize our market ranges from a lot more than just 17-year-olds," she said.
Stephanie Tulacro, special events manager for "Seventeen," said there was a good response. She said the magazine came to the University to reach an older audience.
Lyndsey Fitzgerald, Dodge City freshman, waited in line to get her hair done.
"I think it's neat that they could bring this here for everybody," she said. "A lot of people are taking advantage of it."
Students weren't the only ones taking advantage of the event.
The Marine Corps was promoting its sponsorship of "Seventeen."
1
Aly Jones, Lenexa freshman, waits her hair is curled at the "Seventeen" Name Your Fame tent. Student Union Activities sponsored the magazine's college visit to the University of Kansas Friday. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
"We're looking for a few good women."
The price of tea in Japan? Maybe less cancer risk Green beverage abounds in antioxidants, study finds
The Japanese smoke more but die less.
By Daniel E. Thompson
dthompson@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Three University of Kansas scientists made a step toward proving that. They located high levels of antioxidants, which are cancer-fighting substances, in green tea.
Lester Mitscher, distinguished professor of medicinal chemistry, presented the results to almost 10,000 people Thursday at the American Chemical Society's conference in Las Vegas.
Must be the green tea, the "Journal of the National Cancer Institute" surprised...
Mitscher said he didn't gamble when he was there, but he'll bet on green tea.
Here are the stakes:
By the time people reach 85 years old, it is rare not to have had cancer.
Incidents of cancer increase rapidly in people when they reach their late 40s.
Mitscher began the research last spring along with Del Shankel, professor emeritus of microbiology, and Segaran Pillai, postdoctoral research scientist.
And here are the odds:
They discovered a way to quantitatively measure different foods and vitamins for antioxidants. After analyzing food and drinks, such as red wine, preserved animal fat and vitamins, they determined green tea contained the highest amount of antioxidants.
The odds are enough to prompt Mitscher to take a green tea extract pill each day.
Despite high amounts of antioxidants, the researchers will not claim green tea will stop cancer.
Green tea has twice the antioxidants of red wine and black tea.
"It is an article of faith that what you are studying protects you from cancer," Mitscher said. "But the evidence is pretty good. We're not making any health claims, but if you include it as part of a healthy lifestyle, it's an insurance policy."
Green tea has 25 times the antioxidants of vitamin E.
Green tea has 100 times the antioxidants of Vitamin C.
Shankel said he drank a cup or two every morning.
But the research that confirmed those suspicions was not funded by the University. Pharmanex, a manufacturer of herbal extracts, contributed about $80,000 to the research. The company makes Teagreen 97, a green-tea extract. Mittscher said Pharmanex funded the research so it could identify the constituents and standardize the pills.
"For years, they've suspected something," he said.
Mitscher said Pharmanxan took a major risk in funding the research. Because the researchers were free to publish the results of their work, negative results could have hurt the company.
- "They would have had egg in their face," he said.
Section A · Page 2
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 15, 1997
Curtain rises for Rock Chalk season
Charity event begins with Day of Caring
By Sarah McWilliams
smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
It was a day of hauling clothes and helping a thrift store for members of the Rock Chalk Revue Advisory Board as they started their community service efforts yesterday.
Fifteen members of the 20-member advisory board participated in the United Way of Douglas County's Day of Caring, during which several campus organizations volunteered their time.
Annie Campbell, Shawnee senior and community service director for the advisory board, said more than 1,000 people from University organizations participated in this year's Day of Caring. That is a significant increase from last year's event, when there were 700 volunteers.
Board members carried bags of winter clothing from the top floor to the back yard of the Lawrence Social Service League Thrift Store on Ninth and Rhode Island streets, where they sorted them into men's, women's and children's piles.
"It's a real shot in the arm for the year-round staff, who are overworked to begin with," said K.T. Walsh, thrift store manager.
Walsh said the thrift store, which provides funding for shoes and eye exams for low-income Douglas County children, relies on 35 volunteers to operate.
Campbell said she was to get started with community service, which is a part of Rock Chalk
"It's a real shot in the arm for the year-round staff, who are overworked to begin with."
K.T. Walsh
thrift store manager
Revue, the spring performance in which students can audition for skits. The theme for this year's revenue will be selected Thursday.
Rock Chalk Revue is one of the largest student-run philanthropic events in the country, said John Laing, promotions coordinator for the advisory board. Participants in the revue volunteered for over 34,000 hours and raised $30,000 for the United Way of Douglas County in 1996.
PETER LAMBERT
Mindy Scudder, Newton junior, passes a bag of clothes while helping to sort donated items at the Social Service League Store, 901 Rhode Island Street. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
This sucks
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
JAKEHAWKS
Stealth fighter slams into houses
Sheila Allen, facilities operations employee, vaccuums inches of water from the second-floor women's restroom on the west end of Strong Hall. A water pipe burst frist day, sending water gushing through three floors. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
MIDDLE RIVER, Md. — An F-117 stealth fighter performing at an air show crashed into two houses shortly after takeoff yesterday, setting the houses on fire and causing four minor injuries on the ground. The pilot ejected safely.
The Associated Press
The plane went down about 3:30 p.m. after taking off during a performance at the Chesapeake Air Show at the Glen Martin State Airport. Baltimore County Fire Capt. Steve Gisriel said the plane, which was carrying 11,000 pounds of fuel, crashed into two
houses and burned two cars at a condomarina complex on the Chesapeake Bay in the northeast Baltimore suburb. He said a man and three women at the complex had suffered only minor injuries. The pilot also was treated for minor back and neck injuries. Sharon Schuchardt was watching the air show from a boat and witnessed the crash.
"The plane was flying over, and the tail end just blew off," she said.
Gisriel said the fire was under control about an hour after the crash. According to an Air Force fact sheet, each F-117 costs $45 million.
On the Record
A KU student's black gas grill with propane tank was stolen between 2 a.m. and 12 p.m. Sept. 1 from the 1100 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police said. It was valued at $200.
A KU student's $150, KUID with
bus pass, driver's license and other
items were stolen between 8:30 and
9:30 a.m. Tuesday from the main
campus, KU police said. The items
were valued at $310.
A KU student's KUID with bus pass • driver's license and other items were stolen between 11 and 11:10 p.m. Sept. 7 from the lot west of Hashinger Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $209
A KU student's watch and gold ring were stolen between 3 p.m. July 20 and 7 p.m. Aug. 1 from the 1100 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $540.
A KU student's $300, driver's license and KUID were stolen between 4 a.m. and 12 p.m. Tuesday from the 5000 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $314.
items were valued at $295.
A KU student's brown leather purse, checkbook and other items were stolen between 10:30 p.m. Tuesday and 10 a.m. Wednesday from the 1600 block of West 15th Street, Lawrence police said.
A KU student's personalized checks were stolen between 12 p.m. July 26 and 8 p.m. Aug. 10 from the 1000 block of West 29th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $2.
A KU student's driver's side window was damaged between midnight and noon Wednesday in the 1600 block of Crescent Road, Lawrence police said. The window was valued at $387.84
A KU student's bicycle tire was stolen between 11 a.m. Sept. 8 and 4 p.m. Tuesday from the 1100 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police said. The tire was valued at $100.
A KU faculty member's 1961 Apache Chrysapple was stolen between 11 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. Thursday on the 2000 block of Barker Court, Lawrence police said. The truck was valued at $1,000.
A KU student's Pioneer stereo faceplate and console was damaged between 8 p.m. Thursday and 7:45 a.m. Friday, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $400.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 10 p.m. July 23 and 7 a.m. Aug. 28 from the 5000 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police said. The permit was valued at $45. A KU student's Mercantile Bank
A KU student's Oki stereo was stolen between 7:30 p.m. w. day and 2:30 p.m. thursday from the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police said. It was valued at $1.50.
A KU student's Pioneer stereo face plate was stolen between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 4 a.m. Thursday from the 800 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. It was valued at $15.6.
3 and noon Aug. 11 from the 300 block of East 19th Street, Lawrence police said. The checks were valued at $6.
you should be able to check checks were stolen between noon
A KU student's 1995 Pontiac Sunfire was damaged and other items stolen between 10:30 p.m. Sept. 8 and 6 p.m. Sept. 9 from the 1400 block of Blockcread Road, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $475.
A KU student's Pioneer speakers were stolen and rear window broken between 8 a.m. Thursday and 2:30 p.m. Friday in the 2800 block of Four Wheel Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage and items were valued at $700.
A KU student's driver's side window and dashboard were damaged and other items stolen between 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and 7:20 a.m. Wednesday from the 500 block of Gateway Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage and items were valued at $702.
Fellowship
When: Monday nights
7 p.m. discussion group
(ECM) Building 12th St. and Oread Avenue
Topic: Ancient Feminine Spirituality
(Each week's discussion focus on
Where: Ecumenical Christian Ministries
*Gopt: African Fertile Spirituality
focuses on a different female Saint.*
Web site:
raven.cc.ukans.edu/~ocf/Orthodox.html
For more information, call George Lazarou
842-1179 or email george.lazarou@microsoft.com
at 842-1178 or e-mail glaz@itfc.ukans.edu
- Tonight's Topic: "The Theotokos: True image of feminine spirituality."
Group unites multinational KU Christians
Orthodox Christians gather to worship, listen and learn
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Orthodox Christian Fellowship (OCF) is striving to increase its capacity for membership and education in its second semester.
OCF was established by students last spring to provide a spiritual environment for Orthodox Christian students and to increase the awareness of Christian Orthodox beliefs on the University of Kansas campus.
The Rev. John Mack, an Orthodox priest from Topeka who serves as chaplain for OCF, said the group was an extension of the Eastern Orthodox Church.
"There is no substitute for the liturgical worship of the church, which is the focal point of our church." Mack said.
George Lazarou, Limassol, Cyprus, doctoral student and OCF president, said his group's membership was small but he hoped to see it grow after the group's first meeting of the semester, which will be tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building.
OCF meets weekly for a prayer service, a lecture and a discussion session led by Mack.
Each lecture and discussion this semester will address an aspect of Ancient Feminine Spirituality, a theme chosen by Mack.
"Sometimes the women feel left out of the church," Lazarou said. "Women are not left out. They have the same importance to the church as men. That is why Father John decided to dedicate the whole semester to the woman."
Mack said he sensed that members of OCF were interested in learning about female spiritual role models of ancient history.
One benefit of OCF is the experience it provides for foreign students who are part of the Christian Orthodox religion. Mack said.
"It was brought to my attention that there were a lot of foreign students on campus who needed a relationship with an Orthodox priest like they had in their homeland," Mack said. "The one thing they have in common, their Orthodox faith, provides a home away from home for them."
By including students from all nations and backgrounds, Mack said, students at the University received more comprehensive, word-of-mouth education about Christian Orthodoxy.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66044, 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 $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
The On Campus section is now located in the University Daily Kansan's Classified section.
Listings for the On Campus section can be purchased at the University Daily Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, during regular business hours, Monday-Friday.
Listings are billed on a per-ile-per-day basis. Prices are at cost for legitimate University of Kansas organizations.
Listings must be placed by 4 p.m. two days before the listing is to begin in the section. The University Daily Kansan is not responsible for ads that do not run due to missed deadlines.
For a complete look at the day's news and top stories from around the nation and the world visit the University Daily Kansan interactive.
More stories in the UDKi
Nation/World stories
//www.kansan.com/news/nation/
Top Stories http://www.kansan.com
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
A
Adam Thompson, Wichita senior, studies while his dog Ezra enjoys the weather last Thursday. Many people bring dogs onto campus despite the law that states that it is illegal to leave dogs unattended. Photo by Holly Groshong/KANSAN
Disregarding the law in the dog days of fall
Maŋy students still leave pets alone on campus
By Emily C. Forsyth Kansan staff writer
Despite a law explicitly stating that it is illegal to leave dogs unattended on campus, a number of University of Kansas students continue to bring canine companions to school.
City ordinance #3-202, called "Dog at Large," states that any dogs on public grounds must be under the care and control of their owners, said Sgt. Chris Keary of the KU police department.
"It is against the law to have a dog loose on campus or anywhere in Lawrence unless the owner is with the dog and the dog is under their control," he said.
Keary said his department sporadically dealt with complaints but that problems arose particularly during warmer weather.
Jacob Medow, Chicago junior, said he brought his dog, Harvest, to campus so the dog could get some exercise and enjoy the weather.
"I don't like leaving her in the house all day," he said. "I'd rather have her sit outside than sit inside."
Medow leaves his dog tied to a tree while he attends classes but said he only brought her when temperatures were cool and when he wouldn't be in class for more than an hour at a time. Medow said he didn't worry about Harvest's safety because she was wary of strangers.
"People that are sketchy — he'll bark at them, even if they're friends of mine," he said.
"She has dog friends on campus," she said. "And if we can hang out on campus, she can play with the other dogs."
Brecca Ulanoff, Detroit senior,
brings her dog, Lily, to campus once
or twice a week so the dog can interact
with other dogs.
Ulanoff said she thought some people acted irresponsibly by not bringing water for their dogs or by tying them up in the sun.
"People give looks of scorn, but I don't get insulted because I know I act responsibly." Ulanoff said. Keary said although it was against the law for dogs to be tied up and left alone, police usually didn't intervene unless there was a noise complaint, the dog was snapping at passers-by
or the dog was causing other problems.
After being notified of a problem dog, KU police go to the scene and evaluate the situation. If the dog cannot be restrained, the officer notifies the Animal Control office of the Lawrence police department. Animal Control transports the dog to the Lawrence Humane Society, where it is held pending notification of the owner.
When an unattended dog is brought into the Humane Society, the owner has three days to claim it, said Monica Franz, interim shelter manager at the Lawrence Humane Society. The owner is required to present proof of up-to-date rabies vaccinations and is given a citation and a fine for "Dog at Large," she said.
"Our view on it is if they chain their animal up on campus, they cannot be aware of what's happening to their animal," she said. "It can be teased. It can be stolen very easily."
Keary said that unaccompanied animals did not belong on campus.
"We do recommend that people leave their dogs at home because that is the safest place for them," he said. "Campus is an unfamiliar place with unfamiliar people and can be very upsetting to a dog."
No MMR = No Enrollment
New KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations by Thursday September 18. If you have not-your Spring 1998 "Permit to Enroll" will be on hold.
If you have not submitted proof of the required MMR immunization please bring documentation to MMR Immunizations, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There is no charge for the MMR at Watkins Health Center.
If you have not complied you will not be allowed to enroll for Spring 1998. Questions? 864-9533
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER © 785.864.9500 //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
No MMR = No Enrollment
New KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations by Thursday September 18. If you have not—your Spring 1998 "Permit to Enroll" will be on hold.
If you have not submitted proof of the required MMR immunization please bring documentation to MMR Immunizations, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There is no charge for the MMR at Watkins Health Center.
If you have not complied you will not be allowed to enroll for Spring 1998. Questions? O 864-9533
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
© 785.864.9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
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The new Orasure test for HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, is available on a walk-in basis. It's the simplest, no-needle way to be sure: a small collection pad is placed between your cheek and gum for 2 minutes. The pad takes a sample containing HIV antibodies, and is sent to a clinical laboratory for analysis. Cost is $40. Pre- and post-test counseling included. For more information: Lab © 864-9544
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Nagging won't make you quit.
It's hard to stop smoking.And it doesn't help when friends and family bug you about it.
So, maybe you should try the "No-Nag, No-Gui Do-It-Your-Own-Way" Quitting Smoking Program. It's a positive-approach program based on what smokers said would help them quit.
For help: 864-9570
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER O785.864.9500 watkins.edu/home/watkins
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- Our prices are usually lower than off campus. For price quotes: @ 864-9512.
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THE BUSINESS CAREER FAIR
Sponsored by the University of Kansas School of Business Career Services
Thursday, September 18, 1997 1-6p.m., Lawrence Holidome
ALL KU STUDENTS OF ALL MAJORS AND AGES ARE WELCOME!
Learn about full time career and internship opportunities. Talk with people from various industries who represent over 100 companies large and small, multinational and domestic.
Visit the BCSC Home Page to axis links to companies attending the Fair. www.bschool.ukans.edu/bpc/index.htm
Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor
Lindsay Henry, Managing editor
Andrea Albright, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news advisor
Sarah Scherwinski, Business manager
Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager
Dan Sikon, Sales and marketing adviser
Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
4A
Monday, September 15, 1997
LOOK AT ALL THIS
GRAFFITI!! THESE
LAWRENCE GANGS
ARE REALLY GETTING
OUT OF HAND !!!!!
Andrew Saeger / KANSAN
Examining
Officials quick to trigger gang talk
There is not a gang problem in Lawrence.
Despite the hype given to the issue by the Lawrence Police Department and the "Lawrence Journal-World," no throng of red- or blue-clad, gun-toting gangbangers has arisen to assault the populace of Lawrence.
A headline on the front page of the Tuesday, Sept. 9 "Journal-World" read: "Fight breaks relative calm in Lawrence." While the headline itself did little to add to the near-hysteria surrounding the issue of gangs in Lawrence, the logo underneath it did. A stylized graffiti logo proclaimed that a "gang watch" was in effect in Lawrence, and gave a number to call to report gang activity.
This number should get little use.
Unlike Compton, East St. Louis, Chicago or the Bronx, there is little urban angst in Lawrence. The undercurrents of society-fighting, outside-the-law living simply do not exist on
the scale needed to cause a true gang problem. As such, there is little chance Lawrence will be the site of a new "Colors," where police drive cars riddled with bullet holes and bandannas are a stake of common dress.
The recent acts of violence - a stabbing on the west side and a shooting at the intersection of 19th and Nalsmith Streets - are hardly indicative of a wave of "zang violence."
The stabbing occurred in a nice part of town, near the Lawrence Country Club. If this fight had taken place in a high school parking lot, would it have been characterized as gang violence? Probably not.
The shooting seemed more an act of random violence, and yet police characterized it as gang-related.
Besides the fact that weapons were involved, neither incident seems to fit into the category of gang. There are no defined groups - that the police have identified, anyway - there are no
gang signs, no territories, no shootouts with police. Nothing. And yet the misconception of a gang problem persists in Lawrence.
People should avoid characterizing these incidents as gang-related where, in many other contexts, would be called senseless violence or some guy in a car didn't like the way someone looked at him so he shot that person.
The Lawrence community has gotten solidly behind this myth, holding numerous gang summits, town hall meetings and community action groups. If this attitude persists, there will soon be not a gang problem, but a problem with high school kids trying to act like they're in gangs.
Individuals from urban centers where there is a gang problem laugh at the notion that Lawrence is crawling with gangsters. The worse Lawrence has to fear is increased paranoia from a community not used to understanding the problems of a big city.
Gerry Doyle for the editorial board
Tenants are being cheated.
Landlords putting the fix on tenants
Many people who received their deposit checks are disgruntled with the amount they received and especially with the landlords who took it.
Landlords seem to have abilities that college students do not process — the ability to charge large amounts of money for minute tasks and objects.
When was the last time you saw a light bulb cost $10? Never.
Remember when you moved in. Was everything cleaned and fixed the way it should be? Probably not. Yet, we do not charge them for their lack of responsibility.
You were there during the walkthrough, and yet they failed to write down specifics that you were later charged for. The point of a walk through
is to allow tenants to see for themselves that which they are being charged.
First Management was questioned about these subjects, but it did not feel comfortable talking about the issue. You deserve answers.
One Lawrence landlord, who insisted on anonymity, did respond. He felt that charges were penalties. Penalties for taking up time. He said, "It is really a hectic time with so many people moving out at once. The tedious tasks become an inordinant amount of work."
Basically, you are paying for their time. Why can't they pay for the time you waste waiting for maintenance requests to be completed? After all, let's make it fair.
deposit is to be as specific as you can when you fill out the walk-through form the first time. Write down the little cracks you find in the wall because you won't want to be charged for them later. Remember, landlords cannot charge you for damage you have already proven you didn't create.
It is understandable that checkouts are a burden on landlords. Some have over 200 units to do in one day. That is their choice. They decide to do it all at once. Do not allow them to use this as an excuse to rush your walk-through. Make them show you what is wrong and why.
By demanding more attention from them you will understand, at least a little more, where your money went.
The best way to safeguard your
Kansan staff
Bradley Brooks ... Editorial
Jason Strait ... Editorial
Jodie Chester ... News
Jen Smith ... News
Adam Darby ... News
Charity Jeffries ... Online
Kristie Blasi ... Sports
Tommy Gallagher ... Associate Sports
Dave Morantz ... Campus
Eric Weslander ... Campus
Ashleigh Roberts ... Features
Steve Puppe ... Photo
Bryan Volk ... Design, graphics
Mitch Lucas ... Illustrations
Mark McMaster ... Wire
Ann Marchand ... Special sections
Lachelie Rhoades ... News clerk
Eryl Cochran for the editorial board
News editors
Advertising managers
overseeing managers
Matt Fisher . Assistant retail
Michael Soifer . Campus
Colleen Eager . Regional
Anthony Migilazzo . National
Jeff Auslander . Marketing
Chris Haghirian . Internet
Brian LeFevre . Production
Jen Wallace . Production
Dustin Skidgel . Promotions
Tyler Cook . Creative
Annette Hoover . Public relations
Rachel O'Nellii . Classified
Jaime Mann . Assistant classified
Mare Harrell . Senior account executive
Scott Swedlund . Senior account executive
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
"The great artists of the world are never Puritans, and seldom even ordinarily respectable."
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 home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
-Henry Mencken
Guest columns: Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Bradley Brooks (brooks@kansan.com) or Jason Strait (jstrait@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have generic questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Lacking self confidence and a clue about women
I understand very little about women. This is at least partially because any women that get within a hundred feet of me either flee or pass out
Raving
I do understand that women are supposed to go for a guy with a sense of humor. I gleaned this tidbit when I was in grade school. I figured it out because whoever's turn it was to criticize Nick for the day seemed to do well with the ladies. The guy wasn't exactly Jerry Seinfeld, but "Nick's fat" was hilarious at 12 years of age.
Nick Bartkoski
I also understand that women are attracted to the "bad boy." I guess they just don't appreciate the choleste make when I eat fatty foods.
I appreciate the cholesterol danger-dance I make when I eat fatty foods.
Other than that, I'm clueless. I can learn very little about women since I can only observe from a safe distance.
Despite this general stupidity, I actually made a clumsy attempt to ask someone out recently. I wish I knew if I failed.
Uncertainty would be a good thing, except that you have to consider that my sex drive runs about like presidential campaigns. I made the realization that I only fall for someone about once every four years. I'm sure real men fall in "love" in four minutes, but I've never masqueraded as a real man.
Regardless (which means without regards), 2001 is coming faster and faster. But now I've learned from the mistakes of my past. By 2001 I'll be a hermit in the popular areas of Montana where they caught the Unabomber.
If I decided to leave society, that would imply I've finally accepted my hopelessness. I'm of course too stupid to do that.
But I do feel that advance preparation is in order. To do that, I'm going to hold the first annual "Why the Ladies Hate Nick" competition.
To enter, all you need to do is tell me why the ICAN (International Conspiracy Against Nick) forbids people from speaking to me. E-mail me at nartkoski@kansan.com with your best reasons why women want nothing to do with me.
I should mention that I don't want to hear the words "you don't have self confidence." Everyone and their brother says I don't have self confidence. I know that I don't have self confidence. I realized I had no self confidence when I was trying to visualize asking out a girl. My best imagined line was "we have a lot in common except you're attractive and I'm crazed." I also weighed about 800 pounds in this visualization, but that was probably a light estimate.
There is one judge in this competition. Unfortunately Judge Judy told me that she has "better things to deal with than help some crackpot." So to win the first annual "Why the Ladies Hate Nick" competition, you have to produce a reason I understand and believe.
But the grand prize is quite impressive. If your idea is the best, you walk away with some crap out of my junk drawer, including the entire month of September from a Dave Barry desk calendar. You'll also receive a lovely picture of myself to replace the simple effigy you currently have on your dart board.
Also — and I'm sure the ladies will appreciate this — you will never hear from me again. No annoying e-mails, phone calls, etc., from the man who just beat out the Maytag repairman as the "loneliest guy on Earth."
So get your entries in ... please. Us lonely guys get really excited when we check out e-mail
Bartkoski is a Basehor junior in English and journalism.
College experience more than just classes
Going to college just to get a degree is like taking a bath without soap to get clean. It may be more economical than buying a new bar of Ivory, but you're wasting your time getting all wet.
---
A true education requires lathering up with art, literature, fine films and good music. That's what college should be about — producing educated people.
If all you want is a job, McDonald's is hiring. You could have been a manager by now.
The University may have flaws, but you (or your parents or the government) are paying the way, and you may as well take
Anna
Attkisson
opinion@kansan.com
advantage of the situation. Everybody hates to let a good opportunity go to waste, and college is probably the most expensive opportunity you will ever have the chance to experience.
Your professors should be here to help. It is their responsibility to provide the opportunity for a full education by integrating love and passion into their work. Our responsibility is to seek out the intellectual stimulation that campus can provide.
I am sick of the slacker image being pushed onto our generation. Just because the baby boomers don't know how to cope with getting old and losing touch, they have taught us to believe that we are mindless, apathetic copycats who couldn't have an original idea if the
I am guilty of slacking off on occasion. I think school is very hard at times. I work two jobs and take a full load, but there has to be more than studying and working.
fate of the galaxy rested on it. It is hard to compete with a stereotype that so many of us have tried to emulate. We have a responsibility to ourselves to prove that we can become educated citizens.
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe once said,
"One ought, every day at least, to hear a little song, read a good poem, see a fine picture,
and, if it were possible, to speak a few reasonable words."
Besides the English majors and the art students, students of every major should take time for poetry. Chemists get to watch the molecular dance of life. Teachers and education majors see the miracle of learning, daily. Medical students study the godlike creature that is humanity. Geologists, archeologists and historians can read and write ancient and poetic histories of the world. Mathematicians can prove the simplistic beauty of a precise solution. Astronomers track the cosmic ballet. A physics major and friend once told me that even physics is the poetry of motion.
Who knows? Being an educated person might even help your life love. Have you ever heard of a book called the Kama Sutra?
All the passions of the world and secrets of the universe are waiting to be uncovered — not just in the 10 minutes between our classes but within the classes themselves.
Walk through the art museum or library and check out a book for fun. Sit in on a poetry reading. Or better vet, write some yourself.
A haiku is only three lines long. Listen to some good jazz, or go to Liberty Hall for a good flick. These simple guides may help lead the way to a well-rounded education. They are accessible, fun and at times, free.
Attkisson is a Lawrence junior in journalism.
Feedback
Bulgren column 'ill-conceived'
I am shocked and outraged by Christopher Bulgren's ridiculous and immature assertion that Timothy McVeigh was "forced" by the ATF's "lawlessness in Waco" to bomb the Federal Building in Oklahoma City, killing over 500 innocent people. This is the most callous and ill-conceived characterization of Timothy McVeigh's actions I can possibly imagine.
Nothing justifies Timothy McVeigh's actions. I do not purport to be an expert on Waco or any other event that the lunatic fringe has twisted to justify their apocalyptic violence. How can
Bulgren possibly compare the deaths of hundreds of men, women and children who had no advance warning, no opportunity to state their position on Waco that might have rendered them unworthy of McVeigh'srage, and no chance at negotiation to the deaths at Waco. The people at Waco were in the compound by choice. They had been negotiating with the government for weeks. They had numerous opportunities to flee if they so desired. Certainly, I am not trying to say that gave the U.S. government the right to do what they did.
Again, I am not an expert on Waco. I simply believe there is no comparison and it is grossly irresponsible of Bulgren to imply that such a comparison exists. I am not surprised, however. The "Kansan" has significantly deteriorated in quality this semester. I doubt that this semester's staff will come close to seeing any of the awards enjoyed by past "Kansan" staff members who were able to voice their opinion and provoke spirited debate without resorting to tabloidism that now runs rampant.
Shannon I. Tauscher Lawrence Law student
1.
Monday, September 15, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Western doctors just one of many choices available
Continued from page 6A
A Western doctor deals more with treating the symptoms, Morantz said. The acupuncture approach is looks at the entire lifestyle and what causes the problems.
Rock said physicians look at the entire package.
"in reality, I think you'll find that in traditional medicine," Rock said. "We have psychological services, physical therapists and a dietitian, as well as the lab and x-ray machines for scientific determination."
Morantz and Micek have worked with physicians to treat patients.
"We work together with Western doctors a lot for a 'new' medicine," said Micek, who comes from a family of physicians. "When someone has a test done, it helps us to understand what is going on, it helps us in our diagnosis."
Not only can physicians and acupuncture therapists work together to help patients, but acupuncturists also can alleviate many of the side effects caused by treatments used for chronic diseases.
"It has a bigger effect on their life right then than the cancer ever did." Morantz said of treatments like chemotherapy and radiation.
Morantz and Micek do not discount the use of Western medicine and have often referred their patients to a physician.
"There are definitely times when it's good that someone gets constant care," Micek said. "We do refer people to doctors when needed. It's important that we don't stand in the way of conventional medicine.
Program to offer advice on the language of love
Communication skills important in relationships
By Anna Attkisson Special to the Kansan
Sex, love, friendship and communication are the topics for a program called "The Dating Game: College Relationships" at 7 night in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, will be the host of the session, which is open to everyone and which will center on how couples communicate.
"Clear communication is one of the biggest problems among couples," Ballard said. "When couples don't get along, it is because they are not communicating. Date rape occurs as a result of a breakdown in communication."
The purpose of the program is to help students maintain positive relationships, which includes knowing what each partner wants.
"Not all relationships have to be intimate," she said. "If you like someone and you are their friend and you end up in love, then you have the
basis for a very strong relationship."
The center presents programs throughout the year, including self-defense classes, auto-mechanics workshops and date- and acquaintance-rape awareness programs. Usually the programs are presented to organized living groups, such as residence halls, scholarship halls and sororities.
"The Dating Game" is part of a series of programs the center offers to the public.
"I want to make sure it is available to students that don't live in organized living," Ballard said. "We try to schedule it when the least amount of people are in class."
Communication skills are important because it is impossible to avoid communicating in relationships, said Frank DeSalvo, director of Counseling and Psychological Services.
"Communication occurs by talking, in how we act, how we look, our body language," DeSalvo said. "At times, the issue is that people are just not flat-out honest. It's hard. You don't want to offend the other person."
Those unable to attend may pick up information from the center at 115 Strong Hall.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 6A MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1997
EVENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • ISSUES • MUSIC • ART
Holistic Healing
Stories by Sarah Chadwick and Ann Premer
SAN ANTONIO
a DIFFERENT
to Heath Care
Holistic health care, which has roots in traditional Chinese medicine, is on the rise as people look toward natural approaches to treat ailments. New technology and high-tech medicinal practices make life easier, and yet a growing number of people are reverting back to a 2,500 year old medicinal practice.
What is holistic health care?
Holistic health care encompasses all aspects of the human body by treating the physiological, emotional and spiritual elements of our bodies.
"Holistic medicine helps in the overall health, not just the physical part," said Anna Lunaria, coowner of the Lunaria Health Center. "We deal with the mental and emotional health, as well."
The 2,500-year-old medicinal practice, rooted in traditional Chinese medicine, uses massage therapy, acupuncture, herbal medicine and meditation to bring all aspects of the human body into balance.
"I think there is a real swing towards the natural approach," Lunaria said about the growing popularity of holistic care.
Lunaria said while many spas offer massage therapy, their treatment concentrates more on the physical aspect than the entire well-being.
"One of the differences between holistic medicine and a spa is our emphasis on wholeness, well-being and health, whereas a spa is more focused on pampering and luxury." Lunaria said. "We're working towards massage as a necessary component to health."
Lunaria said massage was a necessary preventive health measure for stress and tension. Stress and tension run the immune system down which causes illnesses, she said.
What does the Lunaria Holistic Health Center offer?
The Lunaria center, which moved to1103 Massachusetts St. in April, offers massage therapy, acupuncture and Chinese herbs, tarot card readings and astrology charts. In addition, the center offers courses in yoga, tai chi, nutrition, medita
tion and massage.
Lunaria started providing services for the Lawrence community in 1993 by herself. Since that time, her demand as well as her staff has grown considerably. The center has thirteen employees and is co-owned by Anne Garlinghouse.
"What we do is in even more demand because there are not very many of us," Lunaria said.
An hour-long massage costs $40 and a half an hour costs $25. The first session of acupuncture costs $55 and follow-up treatments cost $40. An herbal consultation costs $40 the first visit and half that for subsequent visits.
Holistic health care is relatively new to the Midwest so there is not a high supply of providers, she said.
The center offers products to accompany their classes and treatments. Informational holistic care books, homeopathic remedies, aromatherapy and yoga mats are just a few of the items for sale.
A full-body massage at a spa costs anywhere from $30 to $50 for an hour.
An initial visit to the acupuncturists, Richard Morantz and Carolyn Micek, consists of a detailed looks into your health history, lifestyle and complaints.
They ask many questions that may unrelated, like whether or not you like hot or sweet foods, to help them understand the workings of your body. Taking your pulse in three different places and examining your tongue also are different methods of checking the workings of your internal organs. The tongue and pulse points represent different organs in Chinese medicine and help acupuncturists determine proper treatment.
How does acupuncture work?
After extensive review of your medical history, needle treatment begins.
Eight to 10 sterile needles are used in a usual treatment, Mieck said. The needles are not hypodermic needles because they are not meant to pierce the vein, she said.
"People call them treats not treatments," Micek said of acupuncture therapy.
Insertion usually is painless and a sensation of warmth or tingling follows as energy is activated. Bleeding or bruising from is rare, she said.
"Acupuncture works immediately and for acute symptoms," Micek said. "Herbs take longer and have more effects that will stick."
Acupuncture is based on the flow of energy through channels in the body. Meridian points represent the end points of those channels and are the insertion point.
Thin needles are placed into some of the 450 meridian points on the body to open the energy in the channel, Micek said.
Herbs often are used in conjunction with acupuncture. Herbs may be
Herbs often are acupuncture. Herbs may be ingested in three forms; pill, powder or in its raw form.
Micek said most Westerners preferred pill form and that herbal treatment cost about $10 a week. The herbs do not have side effects like pharmaceutical pills do. Micek said.
Watkins Health Center chief of staff Randall Rock disagrees.
"There are potential benefits and potential side effects to everything we do or ingest," Rock said "To make that generalization is incorrect. To herbal medicine, if they have an effect at all in causing relaxation, I say 'are we willing to say it's safe?' I think not."
Chinese medicine is a complete system, Morantz said.
"We look at it in terms of the whole picture and interpret it that way," he said. "Our approach to treating a person is different than a Western doctor."
See WESTERN on page 6A
WORKING
without a LICENSE
To practice acupuncture in the state of Kansas, acupuncturists must have a healing arts license or practice under a certified physician, according to the Kansas Board of Healing Arts in Topeka.
"The only exception to this is if they are performing professional services under the supervision of a licensed person," said Mark Stafford, general counsel for the Kansas Board of Healing Arts, referring to the state's requirements.
Licensing requirements include a doctorate in medicine, chiropractic medicine or osteopathic medicine and approval by a 15-member-board appointed by the Governor of Kansas.
Kansas does not offer a license to people practicing Traditional Chinese Medicine-acupuncture. There is pending legislation that would set up a licensing board for acupuncturists, but the legislation has not progressed very far. Stafford said.
"I'm sure that there are a number of people practicing in Kansas without a license," Stafford said. "I presume that they are practicing under the supervision of someone who is licensed."
Acupunctureists at the Lunaria Holistic Health Care Center do not practice under a physician and therefore are not legally allowed to practice in Kansas.
Morantz believes that a new college in Wichita specializing in Traditional Chinese Medicine will help gain support for a specific acupuncture license in Kansas.
"The one reason we feel comfortable practicing in Kansas is that we know that our education in acupuncture is extensive," said Richard Morantz, Lunaria acupuncturist. "Hopefully the state will recognize what we do for its value and create a license. Part of that process is in us being here doing that."
Because there is no official licensing in Kansas, the board of healing arts can not take the action of pulling a license, but must go to court to ensue disciplinary actions. Stafford said.
The Kansas College of Chinese Medicine opened August 4. The alternative medical college was approved by the Kansas State Board of Education and is not directly subjected to the rules and regulations of the board of healing arts.
Qizhi Gao, founder of the college and doctor of oriental medicine also has a health clinic that offers acupuncture. He practices under the direction of a medical doctor in accordance with Kansas law.
"We'd have to go to civil court, or criminal court," Stafford said. "That would be kind of extreme in most cases to go to criminal court."
Rules of the State
Kansas has no official licensing for holistic doctors. Therefore, holistic doctors must:
Have a doctorate in medicine, chiropractic medicine or osteopathic medicine.
Get approval from a 15-member board appointed by Kansas Governor Bill Graves.
---
TopA University of Kansas student receives a message at the Lunaria Holistic Health Center in Lawrence. Above: Acupuncturist Carolyn Mickel relaxes by performing Tai Cha, a practice Holistic medicine promotes as a relaxation technique. Photo by staff photographer/KANSAN
1
JAYHAWK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Football
Inside Sports today
Saturday's game - Kansas vs. Missouri
The Kansas cross country, swimming and volleyball teams ran, swam and played their first home events of the season this weekend. SEE PAGES 4B AND 6B
KU
KANSAS
3-0, 1-0
UNRANKED
15
M
SECTION B, PAGE 1
MISSOURI
1-1, 0-1
UNRANKED
7
WWW.KANSAN.COM/FOOTBALL
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.1997
Jayhawks get their revenge
By Kelly Cannon
Kansas outside Linebacker Ron Warner forces Missouri quarterback Corby Jones to fumble with 49 seconds left in Saturday's game at Memorial Stadium. Kansas recovered to ensure a Jayhawk victory. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
WARNER 95
κcannon@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas football team had revenge on its mind Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
The Jayhawks, still reeling from the thrashing they received from Missouri last year, sent the Tigers home with a 15-7 loss. Kansas is one win away from evening the series, which stands at 48-49-9.
"It was a great football game, and I can't say how proud I am of our team," said Kansas football coach Terry Allen. "It's nice to be 3-0. I think we're for real defensive, and offensively we did the things we had to do to keep them off our heels."
Saturday's match-up was Kansas' Big 12 Conference opener and the third consecutive opener in which the Jayhawks were victorious. Kansas defeated Oklahoma 52-24 last year and Colorado 40-24 in 1995.
"We weren't real pretty last week, but offensively this week we came out and did some things," Allen said. "Our players are starting to believe in us and us in them."
Kansas' offense, which often struggled against Texas Christian in its second game, showed its increased maturity. Allen said.
"We're getting better in the offensive line," Allen said. "They're starting to believe in themselves as a unit. We had some great things today. We had Akili (Roberson) out there making some plays for us, and Brian Gray picks a big reception. Those guys are playing hard."
Running back Eric Vann rushed for 137 yards — the first time in his career he has rushed for 100 yards and the first time a Jayhawk has rushed for 100 yards this season.
"It just happened to be my turn, and I was lucky enough to be in there," Vann said. "If any of the four running backs we have had been in there, they would have
done the same thing with the holes we had today."
Allen credited turnovers and special teams play to Kansas' success in the game. The Jayhawks caused three fumbles, and linebackers Warner, Pat Brown and Dewey Houston III each sacked Missouri quarterback Corby Jones.
"We felt that if we forced them to drive the ball the length of the field, that eventually we'd cause a turnover, or we'd stop them," Allen said. "Sure we were a little conservative, but when you've got your defense playing the way they were, go out, get the lead and force Missouri to drive the ball. And they couldn't do it."
Kansas scored two touchdowns and a field goal but couldn't capitalize on the conversions. Both of placekicker Joe Garcia's point-after-touchdown attempts were blocked.
"We had both those blocked right up inside, and that's unforgivable," Allen said. "Nothing is more frustrating than letting the penetration inside."
Kansas had a severe problem with penalties. Kansas had 11 penalties for 135 yards, compared to Missouri's seven penalties for 45 yards.
we were better today, but we still had some mental mistakes and some penalties that cost us." Vann said. "We could have scored maybe two more touchdowns. We drove the ball and would get in there and then get a couple of penalties, and they'd stop us. That's been our problem all year."
Warner said the Missouri players were heckling Kansas players on the field.
"Missouri kept talking about how they won last year and how they won last week," Warner said. "But I was like, 'You're on our turf now, and you're not going to beat us at home. I don't care what you say, but we can keep playing smash-mouth football."
63
Outside linebacker Patrick Brown sacks Corby Jones, Missouri quarterback. Brown and the Jayhawks sacked Jones three times in Saturday's victory. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
Tigers felt overwhelmed
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher @kansan.com
Associate sports editor
"I knew they were going to come out and play over their heads no matter what," Jones said. "I knew they were going to stay with us as long as we kept them in the game. We thought we had (the game) down the stretch."
The Missouri Tigers found no solace in a 1-1 record — they had lost to Kansas.
Missouri quarterback Corby Jones, whose two fumbles in the fourth quarter sealed Kansas's 15-7 win on Saturday, said the Jayhawks overachieved because of their 42-25 defeat against the Tigers last season.
But while Missouri never led in the game, its players felt the Jayhawks had been given the victory rather than earning it.
But with 49 seconds left to play, Jones lost the ball and any chance for a Tigers victory when he was sacked by Kansas outside linebacker Ron Warner.
"This loss is on me," he said. "I took at least 10 points off the scoreboard for us. At that point, we were just trying to salvage (the game) and send it into overtime, but they kept on playing hard."
"I didn't see him coming," Jones said. "The ball was raised, and I was ready to throw it. When you're hit like that, it's kind of hard to hold onto the ball."
earlier in the game, Warner hit Jones on an option play and knocked him out of the game for two plays.
"Last week, Missouri had a bunch of yards," Warner said of the Tigers' 382 yards rushing against Eastern Michigan. "We knew we had to stop the option, and we stopped it. This week, the coaches emphasized hitting Jones, even if he didn't have the ball."
The Tigers fared no better through the air. Jones was 10 of 20 passing for 107 yards and one interception. He was sacked three times.
Missouri running back Brock Olivo led the team with 17 carries for 62 yards and a touchdown. Against Kansas' quick perimeter defense led by outside linebackers Patrick Brown and Warner, Missouri rushed the ball 52 times for 165 yards.
The game plan worked.
"The game was in our hands, but we let it go." Olivo said. "It's the worst feeling in the world to lose them, especially when we know that we did it to ourselves. Everything we did today was correctable, and that makes this loss hurt."
Missouri football coach Larry Smith said turnovers and a lack of execution lost Missouri the game.
Olivio said the loss stung because of the opponent and the way the game unfolded.
"The turnovers hurt us," Smith said. "Then when we tried to throw the ball and loosen things up on first down. We did not execute in the passing game. The Jayhawks came with a lot of pressure, got some sacks and made the big plays. The bottom line is that they made the big plays — we didn't."
Flag football teams air it out for charity
By Aerica Veazey
The tournament began in 1980 as a philanthropic event for the Delta Upsilon fraternity. The event was renamed in 1983 as a tribute to Greg Wilkerson, a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity who was killed that summer.
Nineteen men's teams and nine women's teams have been placed on the tournament's brackets. Each team contributed $110 to play, and organizations with more than one队 contributed $40 for each additional team after the first.
James Colyer, Phoenix sophomore, philanthropy chairman and event organizer, said Delta Upsilon hoped to raise about $7,500 through the tournament.
The 17th Annual Greg Wilkerson Memorial Flag Football Tournament will kick into action at 3:30 p.m. today at the YSI Sports Complex at 23rd and Wakarau streets. The tournament will run all week, with the men and women's championship games played on Sunday at Memorial Stadium.
"The money we make will go to benefit the Villages," he said. "It is a home for underprivileged children in Topeka."
The fraternity is holding a drawing for two tickets to the Chicago Bulls vs. Seattle Sonics game on Oct. 11. The drawing will be held between the women's and men's championship games on Sunday. The proceeds will go to benefit The Villages.
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Meagan Leahy, Salina sophomore and member of Alpha Delta Pi, hopes to return this year and take the title.
Last year, Beta Theta Pi fraternity and the Alpha Delta Pi sorority won the championship titles.
"We want to take it again," she said. "We lost our quarterback from last year. We will be rebuilding."
About 25 women had signed up to play on this year's team with about 10 returning from last year's team, she said. They needed four times last week.
"We were teaching the people how to play," Leahy said. The team won't see any action until tomorrow because it has a first-round bye.
The members of Beta Theta Pi also will make an appearance. Brent Scholz, Overland Park senior and member of Beta Theta Pi, said everyone on the team was getting ready by learning passing routes.
"We have changed a couple of key spots, including the quarterback position," he said. The team for this year has about eight returning from the championship team last season. "You hope to win but can't expect anything." Scholz said.
Flag Football
Games begin today at the YSI Sports Complex at 23rd and Wakarau streets. Kickoff times for the men's and women's divisions are from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. on fields No. 1-4 at the complex.
Football results
Big 12 Conference
Kansas 15
Missouri 7
No. 8 Colorado 3
No. 14 Michigan 27
Iowa State 53
Minnesota 29
Kansas State 23
Ohio 20
No. 6 Nebraska 38
Central Florida 24
Oklahoma State 35
Fresno State 0
UCLA 66
No. 11 Texas 0
Texas Tech 59
Southwestern
Louisiana 14
ASSOCIATION PRESS TOP 25
No. 1 Penn State 52 Temple 10
No. 3 Washington 36 'San Diego State 3
No. 5 Florida State 50 Maryland 7
No. 7 North Carolina 28
No. 17 Stanford 17
No. 9 Ohio State 44 Bowling Green 13
No. 10 Louisiana State 24 Mississippi State 9
Purdue 28
No. 11 Notre Dame 17
No. 24 Arizona State 23
No. 13 Miami 12
No. 16 Auburn 19 Mississippi 9
No. 18 Iowa 54 Tulsa 16
No. 19 Clemson 19 North Carolina State 17
No. 21 Michigan State 51 Memphis 21
No. 22 Virginia Tech 31 Syracuse 3
Washington State 28 No. 23 Southern Col 21
No. 25 Colorado State 35 Utah State 24
USA Today/ESPN Top 25
The Top Twenty Five teams in the USA Today/ESPN college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through yesterday. Total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
| rank | team | rec | pts | pve |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida (25) | 2-0 | 1,451 | 1 |
| 2. Penn St. (14) | 2-0 | 1,440 | 2 |
| 3. Washington (12) | 2-0 | 1,430 | 3 |
| 4. Tennessee(6) | 2-0 | 1,352 | 4 |
| 5. Florida St (2) | 2-0 | 1,316 | 6 |
| **6. Nebraska (1)** | **2-0** | **1,195** | **5** |
| 7.N. Carolina (1) | 2-0 | 1,177 | 8 |
| 8. Ohio St (1) | 2-0 | 1,125 | 9 |
| 9.Michigan | 1-0 | 1,069 | 13 |
| 10.LSU | 2-0 | 1,035 | 11 |
| 11.Albama | 2-0 | 896 | 14 |
| 12.Auburn | 2-0 | 782 | 16 |
| 13.Iowa | 2-0 | 777 | 17 |
| 14.Virginia Tech | 2-0 | 705 | 19 |
| 15.Clemson | 2-0 | 543 | 21 |
| **16. Colorado** | **1-1** | **524** | **7** |
| 17.Arizona State | 2-0 | 514 | — |
| 18.Michigan State | 2-0 | 490 | 23 |
| **19.Kansas State** | **2-0** | **458** | **20** |
| 20.Washington St | 2-0 | 398 | — |
| 21.Miami | 1-1 | 256 | — |
| **22.Texas A&M** | **1-0** | **206** | — |
| 23.Stanford | 1-1 | 175 | 18 |
| **24.Texas** | **1-1** | **120** | 10 |
| 25.Georgia | 2-0 | 118 | — |
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with firstplace votes in parentheses, records through Saturday, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a 25th place vote and previous ranking:
Other teams receiving votes Nome Dame 11, Colorado State 83, Brigham Young 65, UCLA 56, North Carolina State 42, Oregon State 37, University of California 32, Southern California 20, Wyoming 18, Northwestern 17, Virginia 13, West Virginia 13, Oregon 7, California 5, Texas Tech 4, Georgia Tech 3, Mississippi State 3, Purdue 3, Utah State 3, Navy 1, New Mexico 1, Pitbush 1, Wake Forest 1
rec pts pvs
AP Top 25
1. Penn St. (25) 2-0 1,641 1
2. Washington (19) 2-0 1,615 3
3. Florida (14) 2-0 1,598 2
4. Tennessee (8) 2-0 1,543 4
5. Florida St. (3) 2-0 1,483 5
6. N. Carolina (1) 2-0 1,379 7
7. Nebraska (2) **2-0** 1,364 6
8. Michigan 1-0 1,302 8
9. Ohio St. 1-0 1,235 9
10. LSU 1-0 1,165 10
11. Alabama 2-0 1,007 15
12. Auburn 2-0 878 16
13. Iowa 2-0 850 18
14. Arizona St. 2-0 698 24
15. Colorado 1-1 696 8
16. Clemson 2-0 669 19
17. Michigan St. 2-0 660 21
18. Virginia Tech 2-0 603 22
19. Washington St. 2-0 490 —
20. Kansas St. **2-0** 431 20
21. Stanford 1-1 323 17
22. Miami 1-1 244 13
23. Colorado St. 2-1 172 17
24. UCLA 1-2 131 —
25. Georgia 2-0 127 —
Other teams receiving votes: Texas A&M 113, Notre Dame 82,
North Carolina State 37, Kansas 29, Wichita 11, Air Force 9
2B
Kansas vs. Missouri: At the game
Monday September 15, 1997
38
"It was a great football game, and I can't say how proud I am of our team. It's nice to be 3-0.I think we're for real defensively, and offensively we did the things we had to do to keep them off our heels."
Terry Allen kansas football coach
Above: Missouri Tailback Brock Olivo gets sandwiched between Kansas defensive back Maurice Gaddy and linebacker Jason Thoren. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
27
8
23
Left: Jayhawk linebackers Jason Thoren and Steve Bratten grab on Missouri tailback Devin West as the rest of the team piles on top. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
Kansas outline linebacker Ron Warner celebrates after tackling Missouri quarterback Corby Jonce. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
99
Game summary
Missouri 0 7 0 0 7
Kansas 0 6 0 15
Kansas 906015
First Quarter
Ice Quarter
KU: Johrer 1 run (kick blocked), 7:28
KU: FG Garcia 32, 2:30. Second Quarter
Second Quarter
MU: Oliva 1 run (Knickman kick), 10:51
KU: Vann 29 run (kick blocked), 7.11
A: 08-00
MU KU
First downs 22 13
Rushes-yards 52-165 45-167
Passing 107 135
Comp-Att-Int 10-21-1 6-12-0
Return Yards 25 9
Punts-Avg. 7-32 6-47
Fumbles-Lost 3-2 0-0
Penalties-Yards 7-45 11-135
Time of Possession 33-41 26-19
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Missouri, Oliva 17-62, Jones 19-59, Layman 1-21, West 11-12, James 3-6, Blackwell 1-5. Kansas, Vann 23-137, Wimbush 8-32, Bowles 1-2, Johner 13-(minus 4). PASSING—Missouri, Jones 10-20-1-107, Douglass 0-1-0-0. Kansas, Johner 6-12-0-13.
RECEIVING—Missouri, Layman 3-44, Murchison 2-29,
Brooks 2-16, Olivo 2-6, Coleman 1-12. Kansas, Gray 2-72,
Chandler 2-47, Roberson 2-16.
47 43
Terry Allen celebrates after Ron Brown sacked Missouri quarterback Corbey Jones in the waning moments of the 4th quarter. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
60th Anniversary
KU
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1938 - 1998
1938-1998
Canoe Trip
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Friday, Sept. 19 - Sunday, Sept. 21
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1. KU
Informational meeting Tuesday, September 16 $ \textcircled{c} $ 5:30pm Oread Room
1
Monday, September 15, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
K-State and Nebraska survive Saturday scares
Colorado, Texas lose in upsets
The Associated Press
No. 20 Kansas State 23, Ohio 20
MANHATTAN — The No. 20 Wildcats (2-8) built a 23-point halftime
lead against Ohio and then held off the Bobcats 23-20.
But even in victory, Kansas State sounded like losers
Hawk
"We were looking like garbage in every aspect of the game — running, passing and kicking," said K-State running back Eric Hickson. "Had we executed, the outcome would have been different. We played like trash tonight, and that's all I can say."
The Bobcats, (2-1), who upset the Maryland last week, used the option to get back in the game and racked up 430 yards — 256 on the ground. Quarterback Kareem Wilson gained 78 yards, and John Cosgrove ran for 70 yards.
Iowa State 29, Minnesota 53
MINNEAPOLIS — Former Jayhawk coach Glen Mason made a '10
of changes when he came to Minnesota, and letting Tutu Atwell return kicks proved the smartest.
Atwell set a
IOWA
STATE
CILTADES
school record with two kickoff returns for touchdowns, set up another touchdown with a long punt return and added an 8-yard touchdown catch as the Golden Gophers
rallied to beat Iowa State 53-29.
Atwell set a school record with 225 yards in kickoff returns. He finished with 349 all-purpose yards — even with a 90-yard punt-return TD wiped out by a penalty — to give Mason his first victory at Minnesota.
Texas Tech 59. SW Louisiana 14
LUBBOCK, Texas — Quarterback Zebble Lethereum threw for three
touchdowns and ran for two more in the first half as the Red Raiders defeated the Ragin' Cajuns 59-14.
Texas Tech 11.
1) rushed for 453 yards and averaged 8.2 yards per snap in its second mismatch of the season. The Raiders lost 52-27 to No. 4 Tennessee in their opener.
Lethridge's five touchdows tied a school record, and the Raiders' 45-point first half was their most prolific since at least 1950.
Oklahoma St. 35, Fresno St. 0
STILLWATER, Okla. — Oklahoma State State got outstanding play
Q
from its two quarterbacks and another solid effort from the defense and beat Fresno State 35-0. The team's first
shutout in two years makes the Cowboys 3-0 for the first time since 1988.
Oklahoma State's two-quarterback system worked perfectly. Tony Lindsay got his first career start and completed 7 of 9 passes for 139 yards and two touchdowns. Chris Chalupau was just as impressive, going 11 of 12 for 134 yards and three TDs. The Cowboys' five touchdown passes set a school record.
UCLA 66,No.11 Texas 3
AUSTIN, Texas — The final score of UCLA's defeat of Texas, 66-3, was staggering not just because UCLA was an 0-2 underdog but because it was on the home field of the defending Big 12 Conference champions.
Not since 1904, the seventh year of the Texas program when the Longhorns were beaten 68-0 by Chicago, had the school been beaten so badly.
No. 6 Nebraska 38, Central Florida 24
LINCOLN, Neb. — Central Florida
gave No. 6 Nebraska a good warmup
for No. 3 Washington — and a good scarce.
The Cornhuskers fell behind three times in the first half before getting
N
two touchdown runs in the third quarter from freshman Correll Buckhalter in the win.
Nebraska last lost to an unranked opponent at home in 1978.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Michigan quarterback Brian Grieese passed
No. 14 Michigan 27, No. 8 Colorado 3
for 258 yards and two touchdowns,
and Michigan's defense smothered Colorado as the No. 14 Wolverines beat
CG
the No. 8 Buffaloes 27-3.
In contrast, Colorado quarterback Brad Hessler had four passes intercepted. Hessler was 15 of 40 for 141 yards.
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-
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 15, 1997
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Lawrence, KS 65046
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Coupon given to $ 11 standard
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passes. One coupon per visit.
One coupon good for 8.5 x 11 inches,
per side self serve dish, only
COPY CO
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lawrence, KS 65246
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Cross country teams fail to shine at meet
Not sold with any other service.
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cup serves one or more cups
and it applies to apples.
COPY CO
1401 W 231c Street
Lawrence. See 546 749
832.COPY (2.79)
Kansas women finish seventh; men place fourth
By Alex E Runner sports to kansan.com Special to the Kansai
The rain poured down on the Rim Rock cross country course Friday night, but Saturday morning the Kansas runners were unable to reign over Michigan and Georgetown.
The men's cross country team placed fourth, and the women placed seventh at Rim Rock Farm, the site of the Jayhawk Invitational.
Michigan emerged from the field of 14 teams to win the men's 8 kilometer team title with a score of 30 points, while Georgetown paced the 11-team women's 5 kilometer at 21 points.
"You have to get one under your belt before you can expect to compete," said senior Jerry Pullins, who led the Jayhawks with an 11th-place finish at 26:45. "It was a great first race on one of the toughest courses I've ever been on."
Pullins said fan support helped spur him toward a successful race.
"I heard people yelling for the guys," Pullins said. "That's a great sign because last year there wasn't much yelling
With a time of 25:19, Michigan junior John Mortimer won the 8K for the second straight year.
behind us."
"He's probably one of the top three runners in the country," Pullins said.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz was less concerned with competing against an elite team like Michigan than he was with competing against Kansas State, a team comparable to Kansas in talent.
Sophomore Andy Tate (231) trails teammate Lewis Theobald (232) at the 1-mile mark of the 1997 Jayhawk Invitational at Rim Rock Farm. Tate finished 15th, and Kansas finished fourth as a team. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
KANSAS
231
"We aren't able to run with Michigan at this point." Schwartz said. "But K-State is definitely someone that we should be able to beat. We're talented; we just have to run like we're talented."
For the Kansas women, Lynn Lopresti led the way, coming in 17th with a time of 19:46.
"I was hoping for a little faster time, but you have to start some place, and I'm starting stronger than I did last year," Lopresti said.
Georgetown freshman Kristen Gordon won the 5K in 18:21. Gordon was the National Footlocker Champion last year and represented a strong Georgetown team had five of the top 10 finishers.
Georgetown coach Ron Helmar, a native of Lyons, said he enjoyed returning to his home state. He also said running at the Rim Rock course would help prepare his team for the 1998 NCAA Cross Country championships, which will be on the same
course.
Despite excellent individual performances, early season rustiness and injuries to key runners plagued the Jayhawks. The men hope to improve at the Stanford Invitational with the return
of Ricardo Amezuca and brothers
Ned Ryun and Drew Ryun.
The women also suffered setbacks with senior co-captain Emily Miles, freshman Christina Seifert and freshman Lindsay Ace recovering from injuries and
sickness. Junior Ann Deveaux also did not run.
"I'm unhappy with the place we got in the meet," Schwartz said, "The effort was there, but to do well as a team we're going to have to have everybody."
11
Kansas middle blocker Amnd Kreimer attempts to block Butter outside hitter Eileen Murphy's shot during the Kansas Invitational. The Jayhawks placed second in the tournament, which was held last weekend at Allen Field House. Photo by Dan Elvasky/KANSAN
Volleyball team takes second
Bv Dawn Wolf
By Dawn Wolt
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team finished second at the Kansas Invitational after its loss to the undefeated Butler Bulldogs Saturday night in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks lost the match 15-4, 13-15, 15-9, 15-6. The loss brought the team's record to 5-5.
Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said the team did not perform at its best.
"We were up and down this tournament," Schonewise said. "We would be at our highest for a while, then we would be down for a while. We're striving for consistency this season, so I was a little disappointed."
Setter Laura Rohde agreed that the team needed to work on mental preparation.
"We need to work on the little things," Rohde said. "We need to stay focused so we can keep winning. We need to work on our consistency because that's one of our top team goals."
Rohde, outside hitter Moira Donovan and middle blocker Amanda Reves were named to the all-tournament team.
Kansas began with a strong first day, defeating the Buffalo Bulls, 15-13, 15-4. 15-8.
The Jayhawks were ahead 2-1 in their match against the University of Missouri-Kansas City when a thunderstorm Friday night caused the lights to go out in the field house. After a 20-minute delay between the third and fourth games, Kansas defeated UMKC 17:19 15:9 15:4 15:10
with nine kills on 11 attacks, an .818 attack percentage. The old record of .727 was held by Donovan.
Rohde's performance impressed Schonewise.
"Rohde played her best two matches of the season today," Schonewise said Friday. "When she plays good defense, the rest of her game is on."
More records were broken Saturday during Kansas's victory against Toledo, 9-15, 15-2, 15-12, 15-10.
Kansas set a new school record for a four-game match with 34 team block assists. Middle blocker Anné Kreimer also set a school record with 11 block assists.
928 Mass. Downtown
The Jayhawks will play host on Friday to the Jayhawk Classic in Allen Field House.
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1420 Crescent Road·843-3826 At the top of Naismith Hill
Jayhawk Bookstore
寿
Could the taco fans and the burrito fans please just get along?
The Double Decker Taco Part Taco. Part Burrito. All Good.
TACO BELL Want Some?
.
Monday, September 15. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
I
Kansan Classified
100s
Announcements
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
男 女
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
305 For Sale
310 Computers
320 Home Furnishings
325 Sporting Goods
300s
Merchandise
325 Stereo Equipment
320 Tickets
140 Mail Sales
340 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
360 Miscellaneous
170 Wanted to Buy
Classified Policy
400s Real Estate
4.10 Condos for Sale
4.15 Homes for Rent
4.20 Real Estate for Sale
4.30 Roommate Wanted
405 Real Estate
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
ity or disability. Further, the Kanana will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. Under this rule, any advertisement made by the Federal Fair
1
100s Announcements
105 - Personals
💛💛💛
HEAVEN ON EARTH- natural culture 2/4/70 (nature 2 longature hangongarers) shook up the whole system Macro-changed body systemic functions/ behavior/body temperature regulator mechanism (B.T. R.) 18 nursing pigs 2/5/70. 913-865-3498 or 913-854-3498.
110 - Business Personals
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Drive School Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Driver License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-7844.
115 - On Campus
---
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet 5:30 to 7:00 pm in Robinson 207. Contact: Adam m421-8532
120 - Announcements
St. Laurence Orthodox Christian Fellowship meeting, Monday, Sept 15, 1: 6:45 PM Prayer Service (9th hour & Vespers). 2. Ancient Feminine Spirituality, Theotokos (Mary): True Image of Feminine Spirituality. Meeting is held at ECM building at the corner of 120h St. and Jay-Laurent Howard. For more information call Fr. John Makch at (785) 315-1788, or George Lazarou at 842-1178.
Commerce Plaza Laudromat. Open 24 hrs every day. Clean and air conditioned. 1024 Iowa Street.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of
tutorials. Student Access center, 22
盛隆路
- $Cash for College * Grants & scholarships avail-
great opportunities ! Call now 1-850-828-8900.
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 12 Strong.
Sunflower Outdoor & Bike Shop. Still your source
Bicycles. Bicycle outwear and equipment. 844
Mass. 943-500-2671
Atten. Students: Call my toll free number from information on how to save your parents money on long-distance phone bills. Call 888-267-9942, enter pinnumber 1718 and I will show you how to save!
WTS ADVOCATE TRAINING You are interested in helping battered women and/or their children? Informational session will be held: Tuesday, Sep 8 from 10am to 2pm. Lawrence Public Library 707 Vermont. For more information about becoming a WTCS Advocate, call 845-3333. For training in Ottawa KS call 242-692-5250.
Don't waste money on vitamin pills or spray vitamins delivers 90% of their nutrients in 22 seconds. Compare that with 10% total absorption for pills. Choose from 31 natural formulas that taste savage, save money, and work better. Ask about formulas for athletes. Free info. (800) 957-7232
NEED GLASSES?
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY DESCRIPTION,
Mansion, Downtown Lawrence. 843-628-9755 we carry
Giorgio Armori, Alarmi, Alfred Sung, Boye Giant, Gent, Dakota Smith, Santa Fe Eyeworks, Chalore Berry, Epinella Nilus, We proudly use
Lacquered wood furniture. Lacquered wood, like K.C. We also supply contact lenses at great prices! COME SEE our ANGELS!
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CHARTER
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
Recycle the Kansan
125 - Travel
Make Tracks Over Winter Break!
14th Annual Colorado Classic
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130 - Entertainment
Lighthouse
SOAP OPERA UPDATES NOW!!!
1-900-378-7779 ext. 3687.599/.min
18 plus serve U-(619) 645 8434
SOAP OPERA UPDATES NOW!!!
1-900-378-5777 Ext.366-752-99/min
8+1 bus服 U-(619)645-8434
140-Lost & Found
---
Found: 2 sets of keys, 1 key of glasses in front of Wescoe. Call KU Landscaping to claim.
200s Employment
男 女
205 - Help Wanted
Part time office help needed. 7:30-12:30 at Brady
Chiropractic Clinic. Please call 749-0130.
Kitchen Help - Short Hours. Good Pay - will train right person. Kapsars Bar and Grill.
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
apply at 12:30 PM Wednesday 5:00
apply at 12:40 Clinton Park EOE
Part-time full day. Lawn care positions available.
Emergency care services. Immediate openings. Turf Masters 424 2888.
Child care substitutes needed. 9 hrs, credit early childhood or education hours. 12 hrs, credit latex preschool. B442-822-3.
CNA's from 6 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturdays and
Sundays. Eudora Nursing Center Call Syllabus
at 582-714-9232
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for
free flexible schedule
flexible schedule
Frank Franklin 435-2966
These openings will be filled immediately. Call
Mon-Fri 8am-6pm. 313-0798
Handy man for property management com-
mand pay and flexible hours 841-
STAR(7827)
Office Help Wanted. M-4-F 6pm & Sat. mornings.
Phones and light bookkeeping. College Eagle's at:
123-456-7890.
FREE FOOD! Earn money & free meals. Sorority house is looking for male student waiters. Responsible, neat in appearance for Lunch & dinner shifts, call 842-1272.
Office Manager for proper management firm.
Work with clients to develop good, flexibility
Send letter & resume to Box 25.
Colorado based firm expanding in Lawrence.
Looking for a energetic, outgoing fun people to
join them. Send resume to HR@colorado.com
Part time doctors assistant needed for fast paced optometry office. Pre-optometry and pre-med students welcome. Flexible hours available. Send resume to 311 W. 6th, Lawrence, KS 6049
Baby-sitter needed Thurs. evenings 5-9 p.m. for
adorable a 3 yr old girl. Natural ability with
children and excellent personal references required.
$5/hr. Call 841-3909
Part time, MWF, 11:30 or 12:00 to 5:00 or 5:30, general office work, answering phones and showing apartments. Prefer majors in business, accounting, or communications. Call 841-6003, M-F, 9-5.
Taco Bell. Help Wanted All Positions. Full time nights and closers. $6 plus. Full time and part time days negotiable. Apply on Tues. Sat.
4-2pm 10h. B. 9th of 10am 12w. Infrarond EOE
FREE TRIPS $CASH! SPRINT BREAK! Outgrow individuals-ship 15 & go FREE Cancun, South Padre, Mazatlan, jamaica, South Beach, PL www.studentexpress.com - 1-800-SURF-UPS. www.studentexpress.com
FITNESS ENTHUSIAST
$PIRING BREAK! FREE Trawl/Highest Commissions. Jamaica, Cancun, Barbados, Florida, Padre and More! Free Parties, In-Store Info Package. Sun Slash Tour: 1-800-624-7710.
205 - Help Wanted
Growing local company needs telemarketer for contacting local businesses. Flexible hours. $5.50-6.50 hr. Experience helpful, will train. 30+ part may exp to fulltime. B32-8000
TELEMARKETER
Ridgeview Amoco/Coin Laundromat. Now hiring.
All positions available 24 hrs. a day. Pay
weekly / car wash commission. Do laundry
work weekly. Enroll in Oliveh's
913-384-6184, 913-788-0010.
**STUDENT WORK - Up to $9.25. No!'Nc All. Part time entry level positions, all areas, flex. schedules. Days, eves., weekends OK. Can lead to full time. Cond. apply. Inquiries in Lawrence, Johnson County (313) 981-3675, Leavenworth/KC Northland (314) 455-0117 and Toecka (313) 922-1144.
Kitchen Staff Pos. Avail. at Mass D. Sliff and Bufalo Bob's Smokehouse. Some daytime hrs. are helpful Start $5.50/hr. up to $6.50/hr. after 8 mres. Plus Profit Sharing. Up to Schumm Food Co. Bus. Office 9-4 pm Mon.-Fri. at 719 Mass. (Above smokehouse)
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-4-schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
Required Application Form, available in the Student Development Center. Must be completed and received by 5p.m., Sept. 10, in 2Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66405, (785) 864-4604. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Ion Dynamics needs four outgoing, reliable phone representations for appointments for sales reps, inquiries, $5.50 per session, bonuses, and benefits. Flexible after-terms. Call 840-0200 after 3pm
$8.50 HOURLY
The Kansas and Burge Union is hiring for part-time positions in Wesco Terrace Union Square, Crimson公馆, Custodian, Jaybowl, Bookstore. Starting $1.55/hr. See our Job Board, Level 5, www.burgeunion.com. Complete the application and work schedules. Jobs would start immediately. Match a job to your schedule. AA/EEO
Late night weekend desk assistant needed. College Park Naimith Hall LLC is looking for a full-time position on the night desk. This is a great opportunity to gain experience for a Resident Assistant positions in the fall. Applications are available at the front door, Monday through Friday, p.m. daily. College Park Naimith LLC is an EOE
Part-Time
Fine dining establishment currently hiring enthusiastic, experienced Servers, entry level Assistant Servers, and Bartenders for matinee & event tickets to each production. Apply to: The New Theatre Restaurant, 9229 Foster, Overland Park, KS 66212 or call (913) 640-103. ext. 206
"SEEKING SEEL MOTIVATED PERSON FOR PART-TIME POSITION AT LAWRENCE AIR-PORT WITH OTHER GENERAL RESPONSIBILITIES EVENINGS 4PM-8PM AND WEEKENDES HITRICK AIRCRAFT, LAWRENCE AIRPORT MONTHUR. 8AM TO 4PM. NO CALLS.
Welders
The Toro Company, located near Gardner, has several positions open for welders. Prefer at least 6 mo previous exp. Starting wage based on skill level. We offer excellent benefits and advance-ment opportunities. Apply in person, 210 Leawood, New century, Ks. from 8-4 M-F. Drug screen required. EOE
HELP WANTED Part Time MOONLIGHTERS
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE River Market Firm Could lead to permanent and/or full time START IMMEDIATE MICRY-162-7-1641
SPORTS MINDED PEOPLE
Applications available w/ local company. Must be neat appearance and able to start immed. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. We train rapid advance
STUDENTS/TEACHERS
LOOKING FOR
FLEXIBLE WORK HOURS
HELP WANTED - SPORTS OFFICIALS - THE LAWRENCE PARKS AND RECREATION ALSO WHERE INSTERESSED IN WORKING AS A BASKETBALL OR VOLLEYBALL OFFICIAL LEAGUE SUPERVISOR FOR THE ADULT LEAGUES. ANYONE INTERESTED SHOULD BE SENT TO SOME OFFICE AT 832-792 IMMEDIATELY. SOME TRAINNING PROVIDED AND REQUIRED.
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference,
ment. Many benefits. 472-1704
You need money-we need you during the school and holiday period. Phone in confidence. 816-472-8800
COTTONWOOD INC. is currently accepting applications from enthusiastic individuals interested in providing supports to adults with dementia. Part-time positions available with a variety of skills that may include evening, night, and hospital bed occupancy, sleepovers. Responsibilities may include organization and daily management of a group living environment. You will be center persons approach consumer services.
LEBSHIGYTRANS ISSUES LIASON Half-time position available in the Student Development Center. Position for ongoing attention to the concerns of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender persons. Requirements: Bachelor's degree and graduate student status for Fall, 1997 and Spring, 1998; demonstrated ability to work with a variety of students; ability to work in diverse concerns of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender persons; the ability to work independently and availability Thursday evenings.
Internet Direct Communications seeks qualified support technicians. Full and part time positions available. Duties include troubleshooting dialup internet access on PC and Macintosh platforms. Internet dialup experience and superior interpersonal skills a must, experience with UNIX preferred. Additional responsibilities and pay commensurate with experience if interested, please contact Jill Lawrence at Lawrence, KS. KS. 6047 Fax 832-2651 Email: Jobs@idfrc.net
205 - Help Wanted
Part-time temporary Extension 4-H Assistant. Assist with the operation and management of the high school graduate (B.S. equiv.) Requirement High school graduate (B.S. equiv.) with strong people skills and basic knowledge of Word Processing plus mileage, 20 hours per week. October 6-June 13, 1988. Send resume and three letters of reference by September 19 to Dennis Beijot, County Education, 210 Harper, Lawrence, KS 6004-3422 EOE; 6004-3428 EIO
Supportive Home Care Providers Needed! Sharp, energetic students need to work with a high-functioning 11-year old child with autism. This team of home care provider is looking for a full-time support worker or functional living skill (e.g., laundry, chores), socialization with peers (e.g., Saturday peer group in home) and community living skills (e.g., cooking). Behavior Analysis and/or in working with persons with disabilities. Program specific training will be provided. Also prefer persons interested in at least a one year commitment. Approximately 25 hours per week. For interview please call: 865-9015.
COTTONWOOD INC., is currently accepting applications from enthusiastic individuals interested in providing support to adults with developmental disabilities in their Residential division. Applications will be processed on scheduled dates that may include evening, night, and weekend hours. Responsibilities may include organization and daily management of a group of students. Applicants must approach to consumer services, assisting in the development of house management skills, and providing for and transportation to social skills. Students must take at least 50-leisure time opportunities. Minimum of a high school diploma/ GED and driving record acceptable to our insurance carrier requirement. Starting July 1, 2013, Apply at Cottonwood Inc. 2801 W. 31st. EOE.
225 - Professional Services
INTENSIVE ENGLISH TUTOR. All levels, reasonable rates. Marco. 865-8571
---
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL IN JURY
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of D. R. Gillies, LLC Shore, Calif. Sally G. Shore
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
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For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
235 - Typing Services
Call Jackl at 832-8484 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcripts, etc.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient eve-
vent services for individuals who do not have 8-5 sys-
tems. Windows and DOS versions of software use
749-9395 for more information. Reasonable
hours.
X
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
53
Beds, desks, bookcases, chests, Everything But Ice. 938 Mass.
1989 Pontiac Le Mans, runs good. 30 M.P. G. in the
good condition, door 4, speed 5, big trunk.
1990 Pontiac Le Mans, runs good. 30 M.P. G. in the
good condition, door 4, speed 5, big trunk.
SNAKE FOR SALE
6. 5 ft Reticulated Fiture for sale. Varm. tertail lamp & heat lamp 2 and heat rocks included. Call 865-3928
For Sale. Astronomer's telescope. Simmons Model 6450 w/ finder scope. Tripod w/ all-direction micro-adjustments. Cost over $400 new, $150 firm. 842-8634.
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Guys & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Ec. Stoch. 928 Mass.
310-Computers
1 2
**ARDX2-50 computer**, 8 mega ram, 240 hard drive,
CD_ROM, sound, 14 inch monitor, MicroSoft
ergonomic keyboard, Cannon inkjet printer,
WiSE, MWord, Doom II, Ecx. $396, $83-485.
315 - Home Furnishings
-
blue-green Hydabed. Excellent condition. $100 or
best offer. Call 641-8617.
330 - Tickets for Sale
ADMII ONL ADMII ONE ADMII ONE ADMII ONE
Help! Need to buy 2 Bulls vs. Sonics tickets!
Please call 843-1271.
A
-
1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle Blue Sky Great Cond. $2,100-845-8133.
84 VW Vanagon. Custom pop top camper Eats,
sleeps, cooks runs, lots new. Lots n-913-604-694.
985 Toyota Tercel. One owner, excellent running
condition. 841-9281
1984 Chrysler New Yorker, Excellent condition,
power everything. New tires, brakes, musc-
tically maintained. Driven by retired couple. Reliable
transportation. 843-8613.
83 Mercury Cougar silver, looks old but runs very
Excellent school car $100 or best offer. 84-307
434-253
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
1900 Kawasaki EX 500 Never crashed, well maintained
1900 Kawasaki EX with red wheel. Lots of alteration, 13K.
1900 Kawasaki EX with yellow wheels.
STOP
86 Yamaha Radian XY003 street/sport, ex run, com
runner. Bluetooth. Digital Booking Book BKO. 864.0000.2911
360 - Miscellaneous
FREEZER LAMBES: locally raised, processed,
delivered to your home / 1/2 or whole, $841-815.156
delivered to your home i 1/2 or whole, $80 + 941-1526
THE CONSPIRACY THEORY OF PRINCESS DIANA. The people deserve the truth. For a detailed report send $5 to the wired P.O. Box 783 Lawrence, KS 60444-0783
$ $ $ $ $
Summer Sale!!!
Sizes 24'-25' any length.
Don't be fooled by price ads.
Call now for huge savings
World Wide
Building Sales, Inc.
1-800-825-0316
All Steel Buildings
$
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WANTED:
Your used computer (PC or Mac)
We are paying up to $1,000 Request
$1,000 Reward
for your good used computer.
UNI Computers
841-4611
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
A
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $780 mo. lease deposit, No pets 845-1601.
2 bedroom, 2 bath at Amy Apartments with everything. No deposit. Call 838-3539
Big Old House
2 bdm apts at 14th and Ohio. $300 and $450 with a/c
street parking and a/c/ s/c.
sept rent free. $823-1092
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New carpet and vinyl. W/D hook-ups. Kitchen appl. Fire place and garage. No pets. Call 748-6580
Unusual opportunity for group living 7 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths. Close to KU. A11. 150-841-5333
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
405 - Apartments for Rent
LBASE AVAILABLE B | BR nice yard, garage.
LBASE AVAILABLE B | no pets, HireRef. eq.
847-889-6000 847-739-706
Space, Space, Space. 2 kbm at 1328 Ohio between
6:45 and 7:00. 30 weekends. No pets.
Can show after 7:30 &amp; weekends. 841-721-9999
Leannamar
Nice quiet,2 bedroom, low utilities, appliances.
C/A new carpet. No smoking, pets! $350. Call 841-
6868.
Dreamline
2, 3, and 4 bedrooms $750
September rent free
841.7840
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Very nice 2+ bedroom, bath. i car garage, appliances, new floors, fenced yard, central air deck, 2352 Vermont. $650 per month. (913) 649-3195. Ask for Jim.
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Need a female roommate who doesn't need $200 mo., plus 1/3 utilities. Call Mandy at 749-384-365.
Roommate wanted male/female. Prefer grad.
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Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 15, 1997
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HARPO'S
WESTPORT
Select wines throughout the month of October
Import specials on Beer, Beer Bratwurst,
5000 square feet outside patio
ENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
KANSAS CITY, MO
CELEBRATE
Oktoberfest
753-3434
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center New Directions Series
presents
a dance event
Donald Dyrd / The Group
performing
What gives rise to violence between men and women?
The Beast
September 26
8:00 p.m.
ALL TICKETS 1/2
PRICE FOR
STUDENTS
lied Center of Kansas
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box
Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box
Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-
3472) or Ticketmaster (913) 231-1515
HARPO'S
WESTPORT
Select wines throughout the month of October
Import specials on Beer, Beer Bratwurst,
5000 square feet outside patio
ENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
KANSAS CITY, MO
CELEBRATE
Oktoberfest
753-3434
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center New Directions Series presents a dance event Donald Dyrd / The Group performing What gives rise to violence between men and women? The Beast September 26 8:00 p.m. ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS Lied Center of Kansas Trickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS) Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982) SU A Box Office (864-3477) or Ticketmaster (913) 231-1515
Jayhawks go jump in the lake
Men and women swimmers take first
100
By Brian Custar sports@kansas.com
Kansas sportwriter
Swimming in a lake — as opposed to a pool — did not stop the men and women's swim teams from gliding to victory Saturday.
Lone Star Lake was the setting for the fourth annual Open Water Race.
The Jayhawk women finished first ahead of second-place Illinois and third-place Southern Illinois. The men tied for first place with Southern Illinois.
Members of the Kansas swim team race during the 5K Open Water Race at Lone Star Lake. The fall swimming event took place Saturday. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
This is the fourth year of success for Kansas at the Open Water Race. The meet has only one free-style stroke event, a grueling 3.1 mile course through the chilly lake water.
"This type of race is physically challenging because you can never stop [swimming]," said Gary Kemp, Kansas swim coach.
But that did not seem to bother the Jayhawks as much as the absence of top men's swimmer Tyler Painter. Painter, a sophomore, is in Colorado training at a World Championship Camp for the World Championship Meet in Australia in January.
So the men were led by three freshmen. John Reyes finished third overall at 56:55, followed by teammates Will Bernhardt and Zac Maxfield, who finished fourth and fifth. Southern Illinois' Liam Weseloh won the event with a time of 55:31. The freshmen phenomenon carried over to the women's team as well. Freshman Adrienne House took first overall with a time of 58:09. Freshman Amy Meyer came in at 58:11.
"I was very pleased with our freshmen," Kempf said. "All of our swimmers responded well and met the challenge in the absence of Tyler [Painter]."
Although the meet was an exhibition, senior Kristin Nilsen said that it was still an important tradition.
"It helps us get in the competitive spirit," Nilsen said. "It is a good base to build on for the season."
Nilsen said she usually swam the individual medley and the breaststroke. She holds a Big Eight record in the 400 IM of 4:19.70. She finished 11th overall in the Open Water Race.
The Jayhawks will compete again Oct. 10 in Lawrence at the Crimson and Blue Meet.
Bills, not Elvis, sing the blues at Arrowhead
The Associated Press
CHIEFS
But the Bills couldn't victimize the Chiefs the way Grbac shocked the Raiders.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Elvis Grbac was the toast of Kansas City all week after hitting a pass in the final seconds to beat Oakland.
Gribac threw a l-yard touchdown strike to Tony Richardson with 6:55 left and gave the Chiefs the lead, setting the stage for the final drama on the other end of the field.
Given a first and goal from the 7 with 27 seconds left, Todd Collins missed three straight passes. Then Mark McMillian intercepted the fourth, preserving Kansas City's 22-16 victory with six seconds left.
Because Phil Hansen blocked the extra point, the Bills could have won with a touchdown and an extra point.
After Buffalo seized a 13-9 lead early in the fourth quarter, Tamarick Vanover took the ensuing kickoff on the 6-yard line and sped almost untouched to his fourth career touchdown return, electrifying the crowd and giving the Chiefs some badly needed momentum.
The Bills tied it at 16 a few minutes later with Steve Christie's 30-yard field goal. But Grbac engineered a six-play, 50-yard march capped by the go-ahead toss to Richardson.
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Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansan
A good chance for thunderstorms during the day.
Tuesday
September 16, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 104 - No. 18
HIGH 82
HIGH LOW 82 65
Online today
الشامي
The University of Kansas has joined the Great Plains Network alliance, which could speed on-campus Internet access.
SEE PAGE 8A
NATION
Sports today
The Kansas women's soccer team lost games this weekend against Texas A&M and Texas. The team is 2-4 overall and 0-4 in conference play.
SEE PAGE 1B
Contact the Kansan
WWW.KANSAN.COM
News: (785) 864-4810
Advertising: (785) 864-4358
Fax: (785) 864-5261
Opinion e-mail: opinion@kansan.com
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Advertising e-mail: onlineads@kansan.com
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Coke deal not so sweet for 12
(USPS 650-640)
Ex-concession employees lose earned benefits
By Corrie Moore
Kansan staff writer
However, his plans were altered this summer when the University of Kansas signed an exclusive beverage contract with Coca-Cola. The deal wiped out KU Concessions, a division of the Kansas and
Ron Lash worked as a vending machine technician for KU Concessions for 32 years and was planning to retire in three years.
Burge Unions, and left 12 unemployed.
Lash was one of three former KU Concessions employees hired by Treat America, a snack provider hired by the University as a result of the Coca Cola contract.
Although most have found work elsewhere, many, including Lash, have been left with fewer benefits.
Lash, who is 52, said that with the University's retirement plan, he would have retired at age 55. With his new job, he will not be able to retire until age 65, he said.
And although Lash did not receive a significant pay change, he now works longer hours, and he lost six weeks of paid vacation.
"I sort of had to start all over," Lash said. "I think with the amount of money the Union got that they could take care their employees."
KU Concessions' employees were notified on Aug. 4 that they would be losing
Cathy Johnson, former KU Concessions office supervisor, said the employees were aware that changes would be taking place but that they were not officially notified until Aug. 4.
their jobs. They received 30 days' pay if they had not found a job by Sept. 2.
The following day, interviews were set up with the University, Coca Cola and Treat America.
"It all happened very quickly," Johnson said. "By the end of that week, three people were already gone."
Johnson said she was one of the last people to leave and that in two weeks' time the office looked like a ghost town.
Scott Campbell, a former supervisor for KU Concessions who now works for Coca-Cola, said he thought that the agreement between the University and Coca-Cola was a good decision. But the way the Kansas Unions handled those who were
displaced was wrong, he said.
"I find it disgraceful." Campbell said.
The Unions did offer a separation package for those who were affected by the switch to Coca-Cola.
In the package, former employees who had not found employment 30 days after being displaced received five-days' pay for every year they had worked for the Union. For example, someone who worked for 10 years would receive 50-days' pay.
In order to qualify for compensation, employees must not have found a job elsewhere or refused any jobs offered by the University, Coca-Cola or Treat America. Employees whose new jobs resulted in more than a 10 percent reduction in pay were also eligible for the separation package.
See CONCESSION on page 7A
A bumpy ride
ETC
General Electric
MRRG
STP
96
BUSCH
44
Steve Hoag, a driver for Spree Foncard, checks his company's Nascar simulator before removing it from in front of the Kansas Union. The motorless simulator was on display yesterday so KU students could experience the joins and thrills of a stock-car race. Photo by Dave Morantz/KANSAN
Recycling bins at home on campus
By Daniel E. Thompson
dthompson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
After weeks of plastic bottles filling up the waste stream, the University of Kansas now has a place to put them.
Coca-Cola delivered 100 recyclin bins made from recycled bottles yesterday to the Kansas Union. One hundred more containers are waiting to be delivered to the University.
Theresa Klinkenberg, associative university director, said the bins were a temporary solution until a comprehensive recycling plan was in place.
Many who helped construct the bins found it difficult to build the 44-gallon neon green bins, which are no more than a rectangular piece rolled into a cylinder and closed on both ends.
"We're starting in baby steps," she said. "We needed something in the interim."
"I don't like how they're so flimsy," said Victoria Silva, environmental specialist for environmental health and safety.
The pieces are connected by little, smooth black pegs. Many of them fell through fingers on the
bricks below.
"I made a list of different buildings and locations," Silva said. "It's a tentative list based on going through the buildings, but they'll see them show up."
But after a little practice, an army of bins was constructed. Coca-Cola used five of its minivans to transport the green canisters to different campus locations.
The bottles will fill the bins in high-traffic areas quickly, Silva said. Those filled could be picked up as early as tomorrow.
Silva said priority was placed on the administrative and classroom buildings along Jayhawk Boulevard.
"It's important to take the caps off and make sure the bottle is empty." Silva said.
Coca-Cola
"We hope to place at least 50 today," she said.
Without help from soda drinkers, the program won't work.
When the bottles are collected, they will be taken to Community Living Opportunities at Wal-Mart.
Plastic taken there is sold to Smurfit Recycling Co., where it is used in carpeting, insulation and other products.
Students and alumni put together recycling bins for plastic soda bottles. The bins were built yesterday afternoon in front of the Kansas Union and then distributed around campus. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
Sorority may find home at University for second time
By Sarah McWilliams
by Susan McWilliams
smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
An inactive sorority at the University of Kansas may be in for a rejuvenation if a Kansas State University student can put her plans into action.
See K-STATE on page 7A
The KU chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho, an historically black sorority, was dissolved when all of its members graduated two years ago.
But Stacy Yeager, a senior at K-State, said she was interested in restarting KU's Sigma Gamma Rho sorority. Yeager is considering coming to the University as a graduate student next fall.
"It would be great if it were already there when I got there," she said.
Yeager can start the chapter long-distance from Manhattan if she finds enough interested members, she said. Members will be recruited mainly by word of mouth.
Yeager was encouraged to start the sorority by her friend Dion Jones, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, junior. Jones and his friend Michael Owens, Kansas City, Kan. senior, started a chapter of Iota Phi Theta fraternity at the University this semester.
No arrests made in fight at towers
Football players' roles in brawl questioned by police,coach Allen
By Kelly Cannon and Mary Corcaron
kcannon@kansan.com
mcorcoran@Kansan.com
Kansan staff writers
No arrests have been made in the fight Saturday night that allegedly involved Kansas football players.
Two students at the University of Kansas and one student from the University of Missouri-Kansas City were injured in the clash in front of Javawker Towers.
KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said that as of yesterday morning, police had identified two of the suspects by name. If arrests are made, the cases will be turned over to Douglas County District Attorney Christine Tonkovich. Tonkovich said yesterday that she did not have any reports and that the case was still being handled by KU police. Police will not release suspects' names until arrests are made.
Kansas football coach Terry Allen said the football team was working with KU police to investigate the incident, and he would take appropriate action once the facts were determined.
The incident occurred between 11:45 and 11:48 p.m. Saturday, Keary said. By the time police arrived at 11:49 p.m., the suspects had fled the scene. he said.
"I received a report indicating some members of our football team were involved in a fighting incident on campus last night," Allen said in a prepared statement Sunday. "We expect our players to behave in a manner that reflects positively on our team and the University of Kansas, both on and off the field. We take this responsibility very seriously."
The three males were injured when about 10 to 15 men attacked them on the northwest corner of the towers, Keary said. While driving on 15th Street, the attackers allegedly stopped their vehicles, he said, and got out of their cars for a fight. The three victims were standing on the side of the street. Keary said.
Keary would neither confirm nor deny allegations that some of the attackers were KU football players.
According to police reports, alcohol was involved in the incident.
"We're still investigating the number of people involved and their motives," Keary said.
Owen Foust, Topeka freshman, said he saw the aftermath of the fight.
"I saw a bunch of people screaming, but I didn't see faces," Foust said. "A bunch of girls were screaming, and people were running around. It was dark across the street, but I assumed there was a fight going on."
Foust said he went inside his house to answer the telephone, and when he went back outside the police had arrived.
The two KU students, Christopher Ruddle, Overland Park sophomore, and Brian Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and their friend, Mayoor Patel, UMKC sophomore, refused to comment about the incident under the advisement of legal counsel.
Wilson did, however, clarify previous media reports. He said earlier reports had inaccurately identified the number of vehicles involved and the extent of the victims' injuries. Contrary to previous reports, Wilson said there were more than two vehicles involved in the incident.
He also said Ruddle received minor cuts and bruises during the alleged fight, not while fleeing the scene as previously reported.
Ruddle would not comment on the incident. Attempts to reach Patel were unsuccessful.
According to hospital and police records, Patel lost two teeth in the fight. Wilson had a cut on his face and received stitches. Ruddle had minor cuts and bruises.
All three victims were taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where they were treated early Sunday morning, police said.
Police will continue to contact and interview witnesses and alleged participants before making arrests. The suspects are under investigation for two counts of aggravated battery for Patel's and Wilson's injuries and one count of battery for Ruddle's.
(    )
2A
The Inside Front
Tuesday September 16,1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
TOPEKA SARAIEVO WASHINGTON WINDNOEK
CAMPUS
A man masturbating in his car surprised a 19-year-old KU student last week while she was walking to her car on West 24th Street.
KANSAS
Topika: Legislature debated whether the state should pay to investigate allegations of criminal activity at American Indian casinos.
NATION
Washington: Gore was driven across Washington to the Democratic Party Headquarters to make phone solicitations in 1994, a recently obtained memo shows, casting additional doubts on his 1996 fund-raising practices.
Washington: William Weld withdrew his bid for the ambassadorship to Mexico on yesterday as he criticized Washington politics, especially those of Jesse Helms. Helms, a fellow Republican, blocked a hearing on his nomination.
WORLD
Windhoek, Namibia: Two days after German and U.S. military planes collided over Namibia's Skeleton Coast, no survivors or bodies have been found. Searchers yesterday found only airplane seats and a few papers.
Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina: The ballots from the weekend's elections, although not fully counted, offer hope for the masses of refugees. Some 89 percent of voters registered to cast ballots in their prewar hometowns on Saturday and Sunday.
CAMPUS
Masturbating man exposes self to University student
A man exposed himself to a 19-year-old KU student last week after she walked to her car, which was parked in the 1600 block of West 24th Street.
The student was walking to her car at 5:50 p.m. Sept. 8 when she noticed a man sitting in a car parked next to her car, Lawrence police said. The man had exposed himself and was masturbating in the vehicle, police said.
—Kansan staff report
The student said the man was sitting in a black Honda Civic hatchback. She described the man to police as a 34-year-old white male with curly red hair wearing khaki pants and a blue KU hat. The student said she had never seen the man before.
STATE
Kansans' stakes may rise in casino investigations
TOPEKA — Should Kansas taxpayers help pay for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation to investigate allegations of criminal activity at American Indian casinos?
That question was debated by the Legislative Budget Committee yesterday after it heard a proposal by the KBI to have those probes partly financed by the state general fund.
Kirk Thompson, KBI assistant director, said the agency needed a stable funding source for all its operations, and it doesn't charge other industries for criminal investigations when allegations are made.
But Rep. Melvin Neufeld, R-Ingalls, saw it differently. Neufeld asked the committee's staff to research the compacts, which set conditions for allowing Indian gaming, to see if they permit the state to recover the cost of criminal investigations. That report is due at the panel's next meeting on Oct. 22.
However, Senate President Dick Bond, R-Overland Park, suggested that the KBI increase its charge for background checks on people who work at the Indian casinos to cover the costs of criminal investigations as well.
At issue is whether casinos operated by three Indian tribes in northeast Kansas — with a fourth to be opened later this year — should pay the entire cost of criminal investigations. They now pay the entire cost of background checks conducted by the KBI on casino officers, managers and employees. The checks cost more than $800,000 a year.
NATIONAL
Memo shows Gore raised money legally in 1994
WASHINGTON — A year before making fund-raising calls from the White House that landed him in controversy, Vice President Al Gore was driven across
Gore made the three-mile jaunt from the White House to the Democratic National Committee on Oct. 28, 1994, at a time when he apparently did not have a political credit card to charge such calls, a Democratic Party official said yesterday.
town to Democratic Party headquarters to make telephone solicitations, a 1994 memo shows.
"These calls are to ask for donations to the DNC. You will ask for either $50K [$50,000] or $100K [$100,000] depending on the individual," says a briefing memo for the vice president that clearly notes the 1994 calls were to be made from the DNC chairman's office.
The 1994 calls stand in sharp contrast to the calls the vice president made from his White House office just 13 months later. Some of those calls were originally charged to taxpayers and only recently were reimbursed.
A legal expert said yesterday the contrast could affect the deliberations within the Justice Department about whether an independent prosecutor should be appointed to investigate Gore.
"This is not good news for Gore. The fact that he behaved differently two years before makes it hard to credit his claim of good faith in 1996," said Stephen Gillers, professor of legal ethics at New York University School of Law.
Weld says 'adios' to battle for ambassador position
WASHINGTON — William Weld gave up his battle to be ambassador to Mexico yesterday with a scathing attack on Washington politics and a defiant declaration that he would not "go on bended knee" before Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., or anyone else.
"I can go back to New England, where no one has to approach the government on bended knee to ask it to do its duty," said Weld, who resigned as governor of Massachusetts in July to pursue the Mexico City post. "I've had enough of Washington for the next little while."
"Washington sure is a funny town," Weld said during a White House news conference in which he criticized a Senate system in which a conservative fellow Republican could block a hearing on his nomination.
President Clinton accepted Weld's withdrawal during a meeting in the Oval Office and didn't try to talk him out of it, White House officials said. Instead, the president scored Weld's rejection without a hearing.
"At a time when we have been making strides towards a bipartisan foreign policy, the treatment that my nominee received reflected the divisiveness that does not well serve the American people," Clinton said in a statement.
Helms, the conservative chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, refused to hold a nomination hearing for the more moderate Weld. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., supported Helms and said Weld "didn't handle himself well."
The president did not appear at the news conference, but the former governor said Clinton had strongly supported him from the start.
"His conduct during this episode has been baffling to me," Lott said. "There's another agenda here I have not quite figured out."
U.S.-German plane crash still missing passengers
INTERNATIONAL
WINDHOEK, Namibia — Two days after nine Americans and 24 Germans dropped out of sight while flying off Namibia's Skeleton Coast, searchers yesterday found airplane seats and a few papers — but no survivors or bodies.
The Atlantic is 3,000 feet deep in the area where the American C-141 Starlifter and the German air force plane apparently collided and crashed Saturday, and some officials doubted much wreckage ever would be found.
Military officials from Germany, the United States and South Africa — which is responsible for sea-rescue operations in the area — met in Windhoek to coordinate the search. They also wanted to determine why there was a 24 hour lapse before rescue officials were told the planes were missing.
"We are about to hire some divers," German air force Matl. Gen. Gerhard Buck.
Searchers found seats from the German plane and papers in German in two areas of the sea yesterday near where the planes may have collided, about 115 miles west of Cape Fria on the Namibian coast.
American officials said they could not say why it took so long to initiate a search or what steps were taken when the U.S. plane did not arrive at Ascension Island from Namibia as scheduled.
"I cannot reconstruct that for you. We simply do not have that information. I'm not sure what the time line would be, but they would obviously inform people in the United States," said U.S. Army Col. Michael Mensch.
One key to keeping track of airplanes is the flight plan, which is passed on from one air traffic control point to another.
Namibian officials said they had not received the flight plan for the German plane, which vanished en route from Germany to Cape Town. South Africa.
"No departure signal, no flight plan. That's why we were not aware that the airplane was coming," said Jochen Sell, Namibia's chief air traffic officer.
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Mounds of votes remained uncounted from the weekend's elections, but the masses of refugees who hoped the ballot box would give them a chance to go home permanently have already claimed partial victory.
"This is the first step back home," Enver Pilav said yesterday in Sarajevo. Originally from the mostly Muslim town of Foca, Pilav was a candidate for the local council for that town, renamed Srbinje by the Serbs who took it during the war.
Some 89 percent of voters registered to cast ballots for their prewar hometowns on Saturday and Sunday, including hundreds of thousands of refugees driven out before the fighting stopped in late 1995.
That suggested that the local elections could change the ethnic map carved in the Bosnian war. If majority Muslims driven out by Serbs elect a Muslim city council in a particular town, for instance, Muslims may start to return to that town.
The Serbian pressure against the refugees would be intense, but the Muslims hope the NATO-led peace force will throw its weight behind them.
On the Record
A KU student's Utah license plate was stolen between midnight and 12:15 p.m. Saturday from the 2100 block of Harvard, Lawrence police said. The plate was valued at $20.
A KU student's Pioneer amplifier and subwoofer were stolen and passenger side window damaged between 2 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the 400 block of Greystone, Lawrence police said. The damage and items were valued at $630.
A KU student's Kenwood stereo compact disc player was stolen and passenger side window damaged between 7 p.m. Friday and 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the 1200 block of Mississippi, Lawrence police said. The item and damage were valued at $400.
A KU student's Clarion stereo compact disc player was stolen and back passenger side window damaged between 8 p.m. Sept. 3 and 7:45 a.m. Sept. 5 in the 1600 block of Indiana, Lawrence police said. The damage and item were valued at $300.
A KU student's PAC crossover, Sherwoid amplifier and Kicker subwoofer were stolen between 1:45 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday from the 1300 block of Westbrook, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $500.
A KU student's Cooustic crossover and two amplifiers were stolen between 11 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday from the 1300 block of Westbrook, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $630.
A KU student's Panasonic stereo faceplate was stolen between 1 and 1:1.5 a.m. Sunday from the 2500 block of W. 6th Street, Lawrence police said. The item was valued at $300.
A KU student's West Virginia license plate was stolen between 4 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday from the 900 block of Missouri, Lawrence police said. The plate was valued at $1.5.
Two computer compact discs were stolen between 7 p.m. sept. 5 and 6:30 p.m. sept. 9 from room 114 in Stauffer-Flint Hall, KU police said. The discs were valued at $90.
A KU student's yellow parking permit was stolen between 7 and 10 p.m. Sept. 7 from a parking lot by Learned Hall, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75.
A KU student's Sony cassette stereo and cassette tape were stolen between noon Sept. 1 and 12:30 p.m. Friday from the parking lot west of Jayhawker Towers, KU police said. The items were valued at $355.
A KU student's 1986 Ford Escort was burned on a parking lot on the KU main campus between 4:56 and 5:45 p.m. Friday. KU police said. The damage was estimated at $1,500.
ET CETERA
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Tuesday. September 16. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Group pools funds, purchases glass vase
By Jenni Curry Special to the Kansan
The Spencer Museum of Art's most recent acquisition added diversity to its growing glass art collection.
Earlier this month, the museum announced the acquisition of a piece by Sonja Blomdahl, a Seattle-based artist whose works are exhibited from Prague in the Czech Republic to Washington D.C.
Blomdahl's "Blue/Amber/
Cobalt," is a 18 x 14-inch glass vase that radiates a warm blue color.
Last spring, 18 Friends of the Art Museum traveled to Seattle to visit various museums and galleries.
At the William Travers Gallery, a large glass vase by Blomdahl caught museum director Andrea Norris' attention. After some quick mental calculations, she determined that the vase was affordable if all the members pooled their funds. They raised $3,600 to purchase it.
The size of Blomdahl's hand-blown piece is remarkable because it is difficult to achieve such precision in a large glass form, Norris said.
This addition follows the
acquisition last December of a piece by Dale Chihuly. "Persian Wall," commissioned by KU alumni Larry and Barbara Marshall, cost more than $100,000.
"Persian Wall" consists of six large pieces of glass affixed to the wall of the museum's central court.
Norris said Blomdahl's and Chihuly's work offered interesting contrasts. The free-flowing form of Chihuly's work represents a more dynamic approach to glass blowing, while the conservative style of Blomdahl's work illustrates the precision of the craft, she said.
"The Chihuly represents a kind of baroque approach to glass," Norris said. "The Blomdahl is more classical."
Vernon Brejca, associate professor of design, whose own work will soon be displayed at a prominent art show in Chicago, said glass blowing was the most difficult thing that he had learned.
Brejca said working with glass required a skill that was almost unimaginable to most craftsmen.
"I like to say that it's got a mind of its own," Brejca said. "It's like learning to work with a difficult person. When you're working with a material that is heated to over a thousand degrees, there is no room for error."
This blown-glass vase is a recent acquisition of the Spencer Museum of Art. The vase was created by Sonia Blomdahl. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
This fellowship is Self-supported
Al and Lila Self sponsor program for grad students
Special to the Kansan
By Jenni Curry
The Selfs established the Self Fellowship in 1989 to aid outstanding graduate students exhibiting leadership potential. There are 20 students now in the program, and
Illinois residents Madison "Al" and Lila Self quietly have been funding one of the most prestigious fellowships in the nation for the past eight years.
The Selfs' total giving reached $20 million last May, making them the most prolific individual donors in the University's history, according to the Kansas University Endowment Association.
six have completed it. Each fellow receives an average of $100,000 during a four-year period.
"We wanted to establish an ongoing program that would attract highly talented and motivated students seeking an advanced degree at the Ph.D. level who could be expected to make a real difference during their careers and who would be expected to leave a noteworthy legacy," said Al Self from his office in Illinois.
Self, the chairman and chief executive officer of Tigora International Inc. and president of Allen Financial Inc. graduated from the University of Kansas with a chemical-engineering degree in 1943. He met his wife at the University and married her the year he graduated.
"Lila and I have fond memories of our time and experiences at KU. We wanted to do something meaningful that would provide long-term benefits for KU as an institution," he said. "We also wanted to establish a program that would serve the interest of society as a whole as a way of giving something back for the opportunities and benefits we have enjoyed."
Chancellor Robert Hemenway described the Selfs as loyal alumni whose strong support provided an attractive opportunity for extraordinary graduate students.
"The Self Fellowship is among the most handsome fellowships offered in the nation," he said.
Program participants earn undergraduate degrees from prestigious private schools such as Yale as well as small state schools such as Washburn University. Only two of the participants received a bachelor's degree from the University of Kansas.
Applicants can be from any field, but the Selfs placed an emphasis on recruiting students in the natural and social sciences, business and engineering. Twenty percent
of the incoming students can be from other fields.
Julie Mach, a Minto, N.D., graduate student in pharmacology, is entering her third year in the program. Mach's research focuses on the production of a protein in the brain.
"At first I thought the fellowship would just provide a good stipend, but then I learned more about the program," she said. "We get to develop leadership skills and have travel money to go to conferences we might not be able to attend as a regular graduate student. It's just such an unbelievable opportunity."
The fellowship encourages leadership roles through regular meetings with resources and role models, a one-day spring symposium and an annual fall retreat. The retreat in Washington D.C. will include meetings at the White House. The Selfs attend the symposium and the retreat.
Bike store leaves lease, old location in dust
apremer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By Ann Premer
Terraplane Bicycles has found a new home on Iowa Street, and owner Mike Combesl said that the new store was a better fit.
Terraplane moved from 916 Massachusetts St. to 925 Iowa St. August 1. The official ribbon-cutting ceremony is at 11:30 a.m. today.
He said that Terraplane moved because he was able to break the store's lease at the Massachusetts Street location but would not comment on the specifics.
Combest said that his new location, which previously housed Raney Drug Store, was more customer-friendly. Parking is free, and it is not illegal to ride bikes on the sidewalks around the new store.
The new location is near Centennial Park and residential areas, which makes it more accessible to children. Combest said.
"We are seeing most of the same people," he said. "What has changed is that we are seeing a lot more kids."
"Some people thought that the shop was a fixture of downtown and have not been happy with our move because of that," Combest said. "I understand their point, but I never felt that it was just a fixture of downtown. We moved to an area
Not everyone was happy with the store's move. though.
Sixth St.
Terraplane's
new location
Ninth St.
Iowa St.
that we thought would be better for us. Downtown will survive without us just like we will survive without downtown."
Lisa Blair, director of Downtown
"We hate to lose anyone in the downtown area, and they were a strong pull," Blair said. "But I understand the need to move to a larger location."
Lawrence Inc., said that downtown always was sorry to see a business leave the area.
The old store and the new store are close to the same size. The old store had a lot of storage room but little retail room, while the new store has equal amounts of each and a large parking lot. Combest said.
"We have an open house every day so that won't be any different," Combest said.
He said that there were no specific plans for today's grand-opening ceremonies.
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Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor Sarah Scherwinski, Business manager Lindsey Henry, Managing editor Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager Andrea Albright, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Tuesday, September 16, 1997
ESCORT
SERVICE ON CAMPUS?
NOW WHY WOULD
WE EVER NEED
THAT? IT'S NOT
LIKE YOU'RE GOING
TO BE ROBBED OR
RAPED LATE AT
NIGHT ON CAMPUS!
CAMPUS
SECURITY
I MEAN, COME
ON. THAT
STUFF ONLY
HAPPENS IN THE
DORMS!!
SMP
Steven Prince/ KANSAN
Examining
Security escorts needed to increase safety, no matter what the costs
This campus is not as safe as it should be.
Let's face it, someone walking alone on campus at night isn't going to be able to make it to a blue phone if they are suddenly put in danger. The only real guarantee of safety is the old cliche of safety in numbers. If the University of Kansas had an escort program, students could feel truly safe when going out on campus after dark.
Some would argue that the University doesn't need an escort program because Saferide provides people with free rides after 11 p.m. each evening. However, sometimes students are not walking large enough distances to warrant the call, or the wait, for Saferide. If someone is walking from the library to their car, Saferide is useless. A companion to walk with is not.
Other institutions have successful programs, why not here?
less. A companion to walk with is not. Liability is another issue that has come up during previous attempts to establish an escort program at the University. However, this argument is both vague and weak.
Proof that an escort program can be operated at no harm to the University lies in the escort program at Kansas State University. Started on a small scale in the residence halls at K-State, this university organization now runs from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. daily. All escorts are carefully screened and work on a volunteer basis. Escorts
work in teams of two. When possible, the teams are made-up of one male and one female. The volunteers maintain constant contact with campus security through walkie-talkies.
K-State has no problems with liability because it has covered its bases with a thought-out organization. If our University followed the model of K-State, we too could have an effective escort service and a safer campus.
The only excuse the University has for not providing students with a safe walk home at night is laziness. If our peer institution can develop a successful escort program, so can we.
Hopefully it will be done before someone suffers because of a lack of such a program.
Elizabeth Musser for the editorial board
Towers' improvement creates concern
The renovations in the Jayhawk Tower parking lot has residents complaining about the loss of parking spaces. But the parking inconvenience is more than just a hassle — it's unsafe.
The parking department argues that prior to the renovations, the east parking garage was poorly constructed and therefore a safety risk for students. The loss of spaces was a trade-off for a safer, more stable one-level parking structure.
Because the number of towers' residents exceeds the number of parking spaces, residents are expected to park on Daisy Hill when the Towers' lot is full. However a five minute walk at midnight down the poorly lit sidewalk between Daisy Hill and the towers is hardly a safe solution.
When a student is forced to walk alone
Lots need repair, but new problems need attention.
at late at night, his or her safety is put at risk. Tower's residents are often forced to park at Templin, or even McCollum's parking lot.
Towers' residents also choose to park in off-campus areas. Because a parking permit for the residence halls is different than the parking permit for the Towers, some residents do not want to purchase two permits.
Youth Center, an off-campus lot. Last week, her car was broken into and some of her belongings were stolen. Shery said she would never have had to park at the center if there were spaces available at the Towers' lot. She also expressed concern for her safety, and rightly so.
To avoid getting a ticket, Catherine Sherfey, a Leavenwort junior who lives in the Towers, said she often parks across the street from the Towers at the Catholic
The parking department needs to think of better and safer options to the parking problem. Sacrificing parking spaces for a better-constructed parking lot eliminates some risks, but not without adding others.
Better lighting—which Student Senate could approve—an escort system and more police surveillance may help alleviate the problem. Until residents are able to park near the Towers or wherever they may reside, students' safety will continue to put at risk.
Tamara Miller for the editorial board
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Broaden your mind: Today's quote
“In the United States, there is more space where nobody is than where anybody is. This is what makes America what it is.”
-Gertrude Stein
How to submit letters and quest columns
Letter: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuaffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions.
For any questions, call Bradley Brooks (brooks@kansan.com) or Jason Strait (jstrait@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have generic questions or comments, e-mail staff opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Craving better classes, writer lists his ideal load
The other day while passing through Strong Hall, I noticed the line outside of the Enrollment Center. I wondered how many of these people were being subjected to long lines in order to drop a
Raving
John Colbert
opinion@kansan.com
PETER
But since I drop a class that wasn't what the person wanted. I have exactly one elective left to take from a very narrow selection of classes. After looking through the course catalog, I realized there was absolutely nothing that interested me. I began thinking about classes that KU students besides me would like to see offered. So here — in no particular order — are some excerpts from my ideal course catalog.
TH&F 384: History of the Pornographic Film (3). A survey of the artistic, economic and sociological development of the pornographic film with emphasis on major actors, directors, genres and the impact of the home video revolution. The course will also include detailed analysis of selected films.
CDN 110: Elementary Canadian I (5). For beginning students of Canadian. This course stresses listening, understanding, speaking skills and culture. Not open to native speakers of Canadian. This course will be conducted in Canadian. Active participation is required.
HPER 108: Basic Skill Instruction In Kickball (2). This course focuses on basic skills, strategy and history of the game.
CHEM 150: Chemistry of Recreational Drugs (5). This course covers the science of modern recreational drugs with an emphasis on those commonly found in the Midwest. This course is designed to fulfill the science requirement for nonscience majors. The class includes three hours of lecture and a two-hour lab.
MHST 337: Selected Topics in Music: Glam Metal (3). A study of groups and artists from the "glam metal" period using recorded examples, readings and videotapes. Open only to non-music majors.
PSYC 340: Pschology of Psychopathic Killers (3). A survey of basic topics relating to psychopathic killers. Equal time will be spent studying mass murderers, serial killers and various other types of killers. This course will explore the social and psychological causes behind some of this centuries most heinous killers.
POLS 651: Government and Politics of Star Wars (3). Survey of domestic and intergalactic political developments in the Star Wars universe. Topics include: emergence of the modern universe-state, the role of the Rebel Alliance, leadership patterns, competing political ideologies, prospects for democratization, foreign policy relations, and regional conflicts. Prerequisite: POLS 150 or consent of instructor.
SW 30W: Alcohol Use in Everyday Life (3)
An introductory course which focuses on helping students understand the individual and cultural development of drinking skills. Physiological, psychological and sociocultural aspects of alcohol use will be studied. The format of the course will include lectures plus a weekly discussion off-campus. Prerequisite: Must be able to show proof of age on first day of class.
DANC 110: Beginning Breakdancing (2). Introduction to breakdancing focusing on the particular requirements of various moves and techniques including the moonwalk, headspin, backspin and the robot. Additional emphasis will be placed on presentation.
PNTG 300: Graffiti Painting (3). An introduction to the various styles of graffiti with an emphasis on American styles. Emphasis will be placed upon composition, style and detail. Considerable work will be done outdoors. Prerequisite: ABS 101 and DBS 103 or gang affiliation.
REL 250: Formation of a Religion (3). This course outlines all of the facets of starting one's own religion. Topics covered: finance, tax law, tele-evangelism, brainwashing and increasing market share. Prerequisite: ECON 140.
While it is probably too late for me to take any of these classes because most of next semester's schedule is already etched in stone, we can work for the future. My cliché to any administrators who might read this: If you offer it, they will enroll.
Colbert is a Lenexa senior in mechanical engineering.
Power is truly in people we must decide to use it
Somebody approached me at a social gathering the other day and said, "I read your column in the 'Kansan.' I saw your point, but I still have my doubts."
Money is power, but it is not the only power.
I asked him to clarify, and he said: "You see, one insignificant person like you cannot do anything. Only those who have money have the power to produce change. They control this country. They can buy anything. If you do not have money, you do not have power and therefore do not count."
I
Another person agreed, saying: "Money is power. No money, no power."
Donato
Fhunsu
dfhunsu@ukans.edu
Money has allowed us to manufacture weapons, ammunitions, war planes and bombs that kill and maim hundreds of people around the world. But money also has allowed us to build commercial airplanes that transport thousands of people all around the world to friends, relatives, business partners and government counterparts to promote human understanding.
The UPS strike has shown us that when it comes to money and employment, there are two types of power at work: The power of capital and the power of labor. Business owners and managers have the capital and the money. The so-called "working peo-
I still sigh when I think
about the long discussion that ensued. Power is impersonal, and it takes various forms. Power (whether money, electricity, muscle power, or word power) does not move itself. Human beings, as free moral agents, generate, direct, transform and use it constructively or destructively.
ple" have the labor. They use the power of their muscles or minds, put to work the money of the businesses and, in return, get paid for their services.
Money power circulates as does electricity. Money is made of coins, paper, numbers and now electronic signals. It usually is backed by valued items such as a gold reserve or other forms of "guarantee,"but all these things are nothing in themselves. Human beings still determine the value of the gold, silver, or paper.
Let us not sell ourselves short. Let us take another look at the way we define concepts, the way we look at things, the way we do things and the way we value what we do. Money is important in our modern society, but let us keep it in its place. It is a useful tool but just that — a tool. We are still the tool-creators and users. And we create and use that tool in different ways.
Whether we clean the bathrooms in Wescoe Hall, serve food for the Department of Student Housing, drive KU on Wheels buses, sort packages for UPS or baby-sit, let's remember we are all valuable human beings with valuable powers. Our diverse and loving contributions are badly needed, especially at this time of increasing human interdependence.
Phunsu is a Lawrence graduate student in French.
No matter what our station in life, we all have in us the power to contribute to the well-being of our universities, our families, our communities, our states, our countries and our planet. We have spiritual power, mental power, emotional power and physical power. We can transform these powers into money and do the many constructive things that money can help us do.
Feedback
Story supports conforming notion
Wow! What a surprise to see the information about the new EpiLaser hair removal system now available at the KU Med Center on the front page of the 9/11/97 edition of the "Kansan." I know how very important it is that all women remove all body hair so that we can be accepted by society. This vital and intriguing news is certainly worthy of a front-page article.
All "lady" KU students should now rush up to Kansas
City to have their hair follicles fried by a laser. And how grateful we all must be that the Med Center is expending time and energy on such a pressing health issue. It would be silly to spend money to treat breast cancer or AIDS. Come on. I know it is a women's personal choice as to whether or not to remove her body hair, but is this new technology really that interesting? Women are constantly and consistently told by the mass media that our body hair is disgusting, unfeminine and even unclean. This notion is
ridiculous and insulting. It is yet another way in which women are told to conform our body to standards set by a male-dominated society. Putting an article like this on the front page only reinforces the myth that women must eliminate body hair.
Chadwick wrote in the article, "For those tired of hassling with razors and shaving cream, the University of Kansas Medical Center may have the answer—the Epi-Laser." May I suggest another? The trash can.
Sarah Doer Wichita law student
Tuesday, September 16, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Health center provides 'morning-after' pill to women needing emergency contraception
By Sarah Chadwick
schadwick@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
While many women know their birth control options, there are still many students who do not know about the "morning-after" pill, Watkins Health Center staff members said.
The morning-after pill, also called emergency contraception, may be taken 24 to 72 hours after sex to prevent pregnancy.
The pill is intended to be a one time emergency birth control method, said Myra Strother, Watkins Health Center physician.
It may be used if a woman forgot to use birth control, if the birth control failed or if the woman was raped.
"The method is 75 percent to 99
percent effective, depending on the studies," Strother said. "Most studies say 99 percent."
The drug was approved by the Food and Drug Administration in February, but many students still are not aware it is an option.
"We want students to know about it," said Candyce Waitley, coordinator of Health Education and Promotion at Watkins.
"I'm surprised how many students don't know about it," she said.
The pill prevents or stops ovulation, disrupts fertilization or prevents the woman's egg from implanting, depending on where a women is in her menstrual cycle, said Wailley.
"The method is 75 percent to 99 percent effective depending on the studies. Most studies say 99 per cent."
Myra Strother Watkins Health Center physician
Most brands of the pill will work, but Ovral, the type prescribed at Watkins, is the most effective, according to the FDA.
If a woman became pregnant a month or more before and was not aware of it and then took the morning-after pill, there would be no harmful effects, according to studies done by the FDA.
"It will not abort or stop a
fetus from growing." Strother said. "If the egg is implanted, this little bit of hormone will not hurt the fetus or harm its growth."
Most women that take the morning-after pill experience some nausea. Strother said.
Because of this, patients are given Reglan, an anti-nausea medication to be taken one hour before each dose of the morning-after pill. The pills are taken in two doses 12 hours apart.
The student will take a pregnancy test and sign a consent form before taking the drugs, Strother said.
Students interested in taking the morning-after pill should visit Watkins as soon as possible after unprotected sex—no more than 72 hours later—and have a check-up with a physician.
The cost of the pregnancy test is $14 and the pills cost $13.50.
Morning-After Pill
Information:
The morning-after pill prevents ovulation, prevents the egg from implanting or disrupts fertilization, depending on where a woman is in her menstrual cycle.
The oral contraceptive Ovral is available at Watkins for $13.50 as an emergency contraception method.
The morning-after pill should not be used more than once or twice as a means of emergency contraception.
Information is available by calling Watkins at 864-9500 or at http://www.ukans.edu
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 16, 1997
KU students help combat illiteracy
Volunteers tutor people of all ages in community
By Gwen Olson golson@kansan.com Kanson staff writer
Volunteers from the University of Kansas are helping people of all ages learn a valuable skill necessary for success how to read.
Students Tutoring for Literacy is a program provided through the Center for Community Outreach that places volunteers at sites around the Lawrence community. Volunteers help people of all ages with reading, writing and learning skills.
Volunteers work at nine sites in Lawrence and each specializes in a different age group.
"Adult sites focus both on new readers and on people trying to obtain their G.E.D." said Emily Heath. Oskaloosa senior and codirector for the Center for Community Outreach.
"The work with children and junior high students is more working on their reading level and basic literacy skills." Heath said.
Tutors are asked to volunteer a minimum of two hours each week and are placed at sites ranging from schools to the Douglas County Juvenile Detention Center. 330 Industrial Lane.
Scott Hendrix, Lawrence graduate student and co-coordinator for the program, said he hoped to improve the experience for all participants.
"Last year there were as many as 15 sites," he said. "The tutors and coordinators noticed a problem in keeping the lines of communication open."
Hendrix said this year the program cut back the number of sites to improve organization and had established site coordinators to meet with the tutors every few weeks.
Last year more than 100 students volunteered for the program. This year, about 50 students are signed up. Although there are fewer students who have signed up this year, Hendrix said he would not mind starting with a smaller group of volunteers.
"If we can get started with 40 or 50 people, it's a good start," he said. "We hope to build to 60 or 70 by the end of the semester."
Volunteers would be trained before they begin their work at the sites.
Heath said the training is designed to prepare students for their responsibilities.
"We try to teach them strategies to keep it really learner-focused," Heath said. "We want it to be that the learners are making their own changes and not depending on a tutor to help them."
Heath has worked with the program for two years and said she had most enjoyed working with junior high school students and families at the Homework Club at Edgewood Homes, 160 Haskell Ave.
"Working out there has been definitely one of the most positive experiences I've had at KU," she said. "Whenever I'm bogged down with my classes, I go out there and remember that this is why I'm in school and that I'm lucky to be in school."
Students interested in volunteering can contact the Center for Community Outreach anytime during the semester.
Students Tutoring for Literacy
Information and training sessions for Students Tutoring for Literacy:
6 to 7:30 p.m. tonight in Alcove A at the Kansas Union
6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday in Alcove A at the Kansas Union
For more information call the Center for Community Outreach at 864-4073.
CD club offers fresh alternatives
Fresh Tracks gives subscribers chance to hear new bands
By Rachelle Detwiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansas Staff Writer
With the first shipment from the compact disc club Fresh Tracks, listeners get one step closer to unknown bands and small-time musicians before they become stars.
Listening to a band before its big break is a goal of many music listeners.
The Chicago-based company mails subscribers two CDs by up-and-coming bands each month.
Last week Fresh Tracks' first orders went out across the United States and Canada.
Subscribers pay a nonrefundable fee of $14.95 each month and must subscribe for a minimum of two months.
Chris Wright, Fresh Tracks representative and KU graduate,
toured nightclubs in Lawrence and Kansas City last weekend promoting the company's grass- roots approach.
The company wants to make music more personable and more listener oriented, he said.
By distributing unknown bands with high-quality sounds, subscribers can hear a band before its big break and understand its origin. Wright said.
While in Lawrence, Wright discovered some bands, such as Frog Pond, that fit Fresh Tracks' criteria but didn't know if the club would add the bands.
Wright said that he knew of local bands' potential because he had heard good live music at small night clubs when he lived in Lawrence.
"People are getting sick of paying $60 to go to listen to a band for one song," Wright said. "But there's a sense of intimacy at a place like Liberty (Hall)."
Julie Doppelt of Fresh Tracks said that intimacy had been lost between listeners and big corporations producing one-hit won-
"Most people who subscribe are true music fans and interested in whats happening all over the county."
Julie Doppelt
Fresh Tracks representative
Many listeners feel let down after buying an album, but Fresh Tracks subscribers would be more satisfied because of the quality of Fresh Tracks recordings, she said.
Fresh Tracks two-month subscription offers listeners an opportunity to sample music without spending a lot of money or making a long commitment, Doppelt said.
Fresh Tracks' free newsletter "In Tune" also makes music more accessible.
Fresh Tracks
September bands featured are Hello Dave, Swerve, Soup and the Yellow Hammers.
Subscriptions are available at (888) 537-3745 or visit the Web site at www.freshtrack.com.
Subscriptions range from a two-
to 12-month commitment. There is a $14.95 nonrefundable
charge each month.
The newsletter is mailed with each order, and it profiles each band, follows their evolution and provides tour dates.
"Most people who subscribe are true music fans and interested in what's happening all over the country," Doppelt said.
Mentor program aids Haskell students in transition to life at Mount Oread
"Even if you don't fall in love with every song, you'll appreciate the music on the whole," Doppelt.
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Haskell Indian Nations University may be just across town from the University of Kansas, but for Haskell students transferring here, it can seem a world way.
To help smooth the transition, the Freshman/Sophomore Advising Center has created a mentoring program.
"The goal of the program is to assist Haskell Indian Nations University transfer students with their transition to KU by providing faculty, staff and student mentors," said Kathryn Tuttle, director of the Freshman/Sophomore Advising Center.
Tuttle said the need for the program was targeted by the KU/Haskell Indian Nations University Task Force.
"From the committee's discussion about the transition period between Haskell and KU and my experience on the Haskell campus, we saw this as a way to make that transition period smoother." Tuttle said.
"When you come here to a larger campus, it is more decentralized. We want to help the students create what they had at Haskell — a family environment." Tuttle said.
Because of the differences between the two schools, not only in ethnic makeup but also in size of enrollment, the transfer process can be intimidating, Tuttle said.
"On the Haskell campus it's like a family. Students get to know each other and campus issues," Tuttle said.
Last semester, Tuttle and other staff members from the advising center contacted Haskell students who had applied to the University for the fall semester.
Interested students were asked to fill out a questionnaire listing information such as intended major and areas of concern.
The center then matched the students with peer and staff mentors. The Advising Center will also be appointing faculty mentors for each student.
Since the program is new, a mentor's main responsibility is to answer questions.
"The most help they need is
with procedural things," Tuttle said. "As mentors, we provide many of the resources orientation does — just on a more personal level."
The Native American Student Association is the advising center's main resource for student mentors.
Regina Grass, NASA president, said she provided the center with a list of names of NASA members who were interested in being peer mentors.
"It gives us the opportunity to humanize the University for transfer students," said Grass, Vian, Okla., graduate student. "They come from such a small community at Haskell and this program allows them to take in KU at a personal level."
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Nomination forms available at: - Organizations and Activities Office, 4th Floor, Kansas Union
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Advertising 119 Stauffer-Flint 864-4358
News Room 111 Stauffer-Flint 864-4810
Tuesday, September 16, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 7
K-State student aids sorority to recolonize
Continued from page
So far, Yeager has not contacted anyone at the University who is interested in joining the sorority, but she said she had a strong desire to see Sigma Gamma Rho re-established on campus because of what she gained from it at K-State.
"It really helped in my leadership skills and in helping me do more for the community," she said.
Yeager said students interested in joining the sorority must maintain a 2.5 minimum grade point average and have accumulated at least 12 hours of college credits. They must also have a strong commitment to community service and academic achievement. This is part of what drew Yeager to the sorority, she said.
"I saw they were a unique organization that focused on community service and sisterhood," Yeager said. "They always had a proud heritage."
The sorority was founded at the predominantly white Butler University in Indianapolis in 1922, according to Robert Page, assistant director of admissions and adviser to the eight active historically black fraternities and sororities at the University.
Bill Nelson, greek advisor at the University, said he had not spoken yet with Yeager but she and others interested in the sorority should contact the Black Pan-Hellenic office at the University and keep in touch with various advisers and the sorority's regional and national executive boards as it prepares to rejoin the University.
Nelson said that historically black fraternities and sororities contributed to the lives of KU students in many ways.
"They provide a very important support group for each other," Nelson said. "It's the establishment of a smaller community within the University."
The main priority for the sorority this year will be to gain membership and participate in community service activities, Nelson said.
Concession workers lose benefits
In the package, eligible ex-workers would also receive three months of health insurance coverage and 20 percent of the total sick leave time they had accumulated while employed by KU Concessions.
Continued from page 1A
Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge Unions, said the Union was in the process of considering which former employees were eligible for the separation package.
"We are trying to determine that as quickly as possible," he said.
Campbell said his biggest complaint was that even though the Union was not legally required to compensate the former workers after 30 days, the benefits offered should have been unconditional.
"In most businesses, workers are compensated," he said.
He said that no unemployment firms were hired, and no new training opportunities were offered.
Johnson said she thought that the separation package had too many regulations.
"They basically took people's jobs away, and they owed them something," she said.
Johnson said she felt bad for long-time employees such as Lash.
"No one picked up the phone on the last day of work to say 'goodbye' and 'thank you.'" she said.
Johnson worked for KU Concessions for
six years and now works for Sponsor Program Accounting in Carruth-O'Leary Hall. With the job change, she lost retirement benefits and the sick leave she had accumulated.
Johnson said that when the announcement was made, she was bitter about losing her job. But now that the University helped her find new employment, she feels better.
Anne Munsterman, former assistant manager of KU Concussions, said that she had been officially notified that she would receive the separation package.
Munsterman worked for KU Concessions for 15 years and now works as a program assistant for the University's purchasing office in Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Her pay has not changed, but her position is not permanent, she said.
Munsterman said the University found her the six-month job to give her a better chance to find a permanent position within the University.
"The whole idea behind this was to teach me about the University system," she said.
Munsterman said that communications between the Union management and concession workers could have been better but that she did not know what else could have done.
Johnson said that KU Concessions employees were close, and Campbell agreed.
"I sincerely hope everyone found employment," Campbell said. "It was a good crew."
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Campus Bytes! PAGE 8A TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1997
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TECHNOLOGY • INTERNET • SOFTWARE • ONLINE ISSUES
Guest Column
UDKi promises more multimedia coverage, service in months ahead
Live football broadcasts, chats new basketball sites to come
Have you ever ridden the Finnish Fling at Worlds of Fun? That's the ride where you stand against the wall of a giant cylinder which spins around, faster and faster, until you're plastered against it by centrifugal force. Then the bottom drops out of the ride
and you're "floating" on the wall. (It's funny, just typing this is making me dizzy).
Running a newspaper website is something like that. You try to get things spinning, keep the project moving, make it exciting... and then the bottom drops out. That's what happened last week when the UDKi lost not only its server but also the data on that server and even the backup for that data.
PETER BOWMAN
Andrew Rohrback
webmaster@kansan.com
The event was so complex as to be supernatural, kind of like
that mystical force that keeps you plastered to the side of the spinning ride. Suffice it to say that not only could no one access the site, but all the work we had done this semester was lost as well.
Thanks to the hard work of the entire UDKI staff (essentially consisting of three people), we recovered most of the data. It took us three days, but we returned to service. The whole fiasco taught us one lesson: Just as things are spinning fast enough to keep you floating, look out for when the bottom drops out.
Now that the floor is solidly beneath us again, we can look to the future. Many of you probably saw the full-page advertisement warning you to "prepare to be shocked all over again." October is going to be a major corner in the life of UDKi — the beginning of a new interactivity project. On our priority list:
The Backfield Lounge: Live coverage of football games on the Internet with live-chat capabilities as well. No special software is needed to use the lounge.
Jayhawks basketball site: A totally new site dedicated to Kansas hoops, men's and women's. It's exciting. I wish I could tell you more.
Campus Exchange:
An online marketplace where students can find buyers and sellers for their furniture, computer equipment and other items. This is not
R
quite as large or as widespread as classified ads but handy for getting rid of that 1977 Ford Fairmount.
That's just the beginning of the October project for UDKi. Look for more opportunities for live chat, games and multimedia coverage from your online campus news source. UDKi is groaning back into its orbit, and we're hoping to keep it spinning for a good while longer. I hope we'll join us for the ride.
Rohrback is an Andover junior in journalism.
Kansas joins regional network
Hardware boost would speed up Internet access
By Daniel E. Thompson dthompson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Connectivity at the University of Kansas could be cranked up.
Internet access on campus will jump in performance because of an alliance of midwestern states known as the Great Plains Network.
The new network will enable KU students and researchers to manipulate information at faster speeds on the Internet, bringing more complex models, images and data, said Barb Paschke, coordinator of special projects for Kansas Science and Technology Advanced Research (KSTAR), a technology program funded by Kansas State Lottery revenues.
The University hopes to have the new network in place by next spring, said Dave Nordlund, network administrator for the Kansas Research and Education Network, known as KANREN.
Michael Grobe, manager of distributed computing support, said speed changes quality on the Internet.
"Things become something entirely new," he said. "You can view a picture or a book of pictures, but if you can view 24 pictures per second, then it becomes a movie."
One of the greatest benefits of the network is that all of the states have an earth-science program, Grobe said, and that the programs often use satellite imagery, which could be transmitted at hundreds of megabits per second on the new network.
"Things will go quicker, yes," Grobe said, "but it will change the scope of what they do. A network like GPN opens the door for considering transferring this information to both general users and their research colleagues."
Internet access now is provided at 3 megabits per second by dual T1 full-duplex cables, running information in and out of KANREN.
Each state in the network will be connected by a T3 cable, capable of carrying about 45 megabits per second.
But the Internet can only go as fast as the data can be processed for transmission, Nordlund said. Not all connections will be faster.
Jerry Niebaum, the University's
executive director for information services, said that network glitches would not disappear.
"This will be a problem as long as we have a single point of failure," he said.
That single point of failure for the University is at Ellsworth Hall. If the router in Ellsworth Hall goes down, the University's network goes with it, he said.
The network would be funded by the National Science Foundation's Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research and by matching contributions from the six states. Although the member schools are still awaiting official confirmation of the grant, member schools expect it to come soon.
"I'm confident we're going to get the funding," Niebaum said.
Paschke said that K-STAR will pay $200,000 toward Kansas' share of the cost of the network. KANREN will contribute $20,000.
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Kansas will be wired to each other in the $2.7 million network. Missouri will use its own funds to join the network.
"It's the only way to leverage resources," said William Crowe, vice chancellor for information services. "Partnerships are always
the way it goes in this part of the country. We're not Stanford."
An engineering team is discussing the network architecture. The team's next meeting is Oct.11. When it met last summer, it proposed two locations with a switch and a router, one in Kansas City and one in Eros, a small town outside Sioux Falls, S.D.
Traffic on the new network will move as fast as local traffic on KU's Ethernet network. The campus backbone is 100 megabits per second, though all but four buildings are running at 10 megabits per second, Nordlund said. Ethernet cables are half-duplex, meaning that information can run only in one direction.
When data packets from both sides collide, they must be resent, Nordlund said. "At around a 60-percent load, collisions go up, and you really start to see a slowdown." Nordlund said.
Two T1 cables can carry 3.0 megabits per second, which is equivalent to about 6 megabits per second on half-duplex Ethernet.
The new network will offer a way onto the commercial Internet, as well as a connection to Internet 2, a backbone of 45 megabit-per-second connectivity that will link university supercomputers together in the future.
'Baseball Pro'98' simulator strikes out
Excessive realism makes game tedious
By Aaron Knopf
Kansan software reviewer
Software Review
Front Page Sports" "Baseball Pro '98" is one of the most boring computer games I have ever played. I could not enjoy any element of this baseball simulation despite my enthusiasm for real baseball.
Front Page Sports has tried to develop a simulator that goes beyond the play in the virtual ballpark. It has actually crafted a baseball environment. From quickly scanning my menu options, I learned that I could create an association of teams, set up an association's season schedule, including a preseason, and act like a team's general manager by making various roster moves.
FRONT PAGE SPORTS
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The prospect of reading more than 100 pages in the 191-page manual to learn how to use all of these features seemed dreadfully boring. All I really wanted to do was play a good game of computer baseball.
Fortunately, "Baseball Pro '98" allowed me to bypass league- and team-management features to play a basic exhibition game with preset teams.
I chose to play as the St. Louis Cardinals and let the computer manage my opponent, the Atlanta Braves. I entered the ballpark — a computerized Busch Stadium — and was ready to play. The stadium and player graphics were sharp, but I've
definitely seen better. Nevertheless, I was eager to start battling against the formidable Atlanta Braves.
There I was, virtually pitching as Todd Stottlemyre, about to face the lineup. The batter was Kenny Lofton, one of the most complete players in all of baseball. Ready to make my pitch, I pressed the "enter" key. The ball flew from my computerized hand. "STRIKE!" the umpire yelled out to me. The catcher threw the ball back to me. I pressed the "enter" key again, and again and again.
Sometimes the batters stood still, sometimes they swung and missed and sometimes they made contact. Regardless, I didn't do anything but press the "enter" key to simulate the
pitch. There were some other options I could choose before pressing the "enter" key to position my defensive players, but it really didn't seem to matter. If a batter did make contact, the computer would take over and make the necessary defensive play.
When I switched to offense, I experienced the same thing. I had a few options I could choose such as whether to swing at a pitch or take it and what to do with any runners on base. Once I'd chosen my plan, all I had to do was press the "enter" key and watch.
After having realized that I was in a "manage-only" mode that was not much fun when playing against a computer, I quickly quit the game and went about trying to find out how I could change the options to have more control over the players. I tried the "arcade play" style, assuming that it would be more interactive.
Because I do not have a joystick hooked up to my computer, I was forced to use keyboard shortcuts to control my players. On defense, I could choose a pitching style by pressing an arrow key along with the enter key. The computer still controlled the rest of my defensive play. Offensive play was even more difficult because batting became a matter of timing. Now, I had to press the enter key at the right moment to make contact with the pitch. Thrilling, really thrilling.
Once more, I quit the action and sought out ways to make the game more dynamic. I learned how to increase the amount of control I had
Manufacturer: Sierra
Front Page Sports: Baseball
graphics ★★★
playability ★★
features ★★★
overall ★★★
ratings from one to five stars
System requirements
- Windows '95
- Pentium or better
- 16 MB of RAM
- 2X CD-ROM or better
- SVGA graphics card
over my players to the point where I could choose my pitch speed, type and location when pitching. When batting I could choose my swing type (power, contact, normal, bunt) and location. I experimented with different pitchers, batting orders and stadiums. I modified the camera angles to watch the action from different perspectives. Nothing I did made me want to play this game.
I am a fan of professional baseball, so I really wanted to enjoy Front Page Sports" "Baseball Pro '88." Maybe if I'd tried to run my own league I would have felt more involved in the action. Maybe with a joystick the on-field play would have seemed more exciting. Maybe if I had competed against another person rather than the computer I would have wanted to play for hours.
With enough time and effort, I might have found the right combination of options to make me like this game. Computer games should be enticing, but playing "Baseball Pro '98" simply was tedious.
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Sports
Football coaches for Nebraska and the other Big 12 Conference schools discuss ways to improve its image. See story page 4B
Tuesday
September 16, 1997
Section:
B
Page 1
Pro Football
The Dallas Cowboys beat the Philadelphia Eagles 21-20 last night. The Eagles fumbled the potential game-winning field goal snap with one second left.
CARWELL
College Football
The Texas Longhorns are trying to recover from Saturday's 66-3 loss to UCLA. It was their worst home loss ever.
SEE PAGE 3B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
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WNBA player should be praised for her presence on Kansas team Dixon may assist 'Hawks while finishing degree
Today I'm honoring an ambassador of Kansas sports at whom people on campus should look with the same respect and admiration as her male counterparts.
She has a red-nosed pit bull named Hercules. She speaks some Spanish, is a Dallas Cowboys fan and loves lasagna. She listens to Sean "Puff Daddy" Combs, the late Notorious B.I.G. and Mary J. Blige.
Need more information?
She started 21 of 27 games for the Women's National Basketball Association's Los Angeles Sparks and averaged 11.9 points, three rebounds and two assists per game last season. She was named WNBA player of the week in August and was among the best in
Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
the league in three-point shooting last season.
I'm referring to former Kansas guard Tamecka Dixon, who is taking 15 hours at Kansas this semester to complete her bachelor's degree in child psychology.
Dixon has lived in anonymity this semester, shying away from media and other attention. But Dixon is on campus, and her influence on the Kansas women's basketball program will be felt this season.
"I plan to help my college team out a little bit and spend some time with family," Dixon said during an Internet chat session on the Sparks' Web site Aug. 20. "The past four years, I haven't had much of a chance to do that."
There has been no confirmation yet about how Dixon would help the Jayhawks this season from either Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington or Dixon, but a return to the court would be helpful considering the program's past week.
Erinn Reed, who would have succeeded Dixon at point guard, received a medical hardship last week and has left the team for personal reasons this season. Guard Tammy Pryor transferred to Rockhurst when the college offered her a full scholarship before she had played a game at Kansas.
Between these developments and the fact that just five letter winners will return from last season's squad, the future of the Kansas women's basketball team appears cloudy.
The beginning of practice on Oct. 15 is less than a month away, and there's reason for concern about the women's basketball team this season. As a result, Dixon's days as a player at Allen Field House seem remote now.
As a tribute to what Dixon accomplished at Kansas, I propose that a red banner with No. 33 and her name be hung from the rafters in Allen Field House. She deserves to be remembered.
Former Kansas guard Lynette Woodard became the first woman to have her banner hung from the rafters in 1992. Woodard embodied the success of Washington's program during the late 1970s and early 1980s.
But times change and new saviors come.
Dixon was an integral part of the Jayhawks' program for four years and its undisputed leader the past two seasons. During those years, personal peaks for Washington and her program were attained.
Dixon is the modern female athlete. She raced past opponents in her rookie season of professional ball just as she did during her colleague career.
In recognition for her accomplishments here and for the success that will come, she deserves to see her name and number hung among the greatest that have ever played at Allen Field House.
Gallagher is an Olathe senior in journalism.
Brown, Warner best of Big 12
Kansas claims players of week
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
First came Pat Brown, followed by Eric Vann and Ron Warner — all three have been named Big 12 Conference football players of the week.
Vann was named offensive player of the week and Warner defensive player for their performances against Missouri on
Brown was Big 12 defensive player of the week for his performance against Alabama-Birmingham on Aug. 28.
Saturday. The Jayhawks defeated the Tigers 15-7, avenging last year's loss.
Warner had four tackles and one quarterback sack. Warner tackled Missouri quarterback Corby Jones so hard that Jones temporarily left the game.
"Ron Warner had an excellent game, and he is coming into his own," Kansas football coach Terry Allen said. "He is a big force out there. He has size, speed, quickness."
Vann rushed for 137 yards, a career best.
He also rushed for one touchdown.
"Eric Vann had an injury a week ago,
but came back," Allen said. "He led us in rushing and really burned the clock. To have two players, this is a great honor for our program."
Kansas' gutsy performance Saturday brought the Kansas-Missouri series to 48-49-9. The Jayhawks lost 42-25 in Columbia, Mo., last year.
Missouri football coach Larry Smith was especially disappointed about the loss
"The KU game is a bitter loss," Smith said, "Kansas' defense played very well, especially their two defensive ends Warner and Brown. Offensively, we shot ourselves in the foot. We had a lot of penalties and lost a lot of yards, but it was the turnovers that hurt us the most."
Missouri drove the ball inside the
Kansas 10-yard line twice, only to fumble it away.
Allen's early success has been compared to the success of another Kansas football coach named Allen — Phog Allen.
Phog Allen coached football for the 1920 season. That team started the season 3-0, and went on to a 5-2-1 record. He also coached basketball from 1919 to 1956. Both Allens are the only coaches at Kansas to start their inaugural football seasons 3-0.
"He coached football for one year and then went into basketball," Terry Allen said. "But I don't think Roy (Williams) would want that."
Kansas will travel to Cincinnati this weekend to face the Bearcats. Kickoff is set for 6 p.m. Saturday.
TEXAS AQ
Kansas defender Jackie Horton tries to stop a Texas A&M player. The Jayhawks lost 5-0 on Sept. 5. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
Kansas soccer nets another loss
By Harley V. Ratliff sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
'Hawks lose to Bears in double overtime
The Kansas women's soccer team took a Texas two-step backward in the race to qualify for the Big 12 Conference Tournament.
The Jayhawks, who were hoping to rebound from last week's home losses to Texas A&M and Texas, dropped both of their games this weekend on the
road to Texas Tech and Baylor.
The two losses put the Jayhawks' overall record at 2-4 and their conference record at 0-4. Kansas is currently in last place in the league standings. Only the top six teams in the conference will qualify for the season-ending tournament in San Antonio, Texas.
Kansas started the weekend in Lubbock, Texas, on a sour note. The Jayhawks gave up two early goals to the Red Raiders and were never able to recover. They lost 2-0.
Kansas managed 14 shots on goal, but remained scoreless and Texas Tech's freshman goalkeeper, Kellie McCallis-
ter,recorded the shutout.
The Bears peppered Feke all afternoon and outshot the Jayhawks 40-3. But Feke played brilliantly and made 33 saves.
The Jayhawks looked as though they might rebound on Sunday in Waco, Texas. Kansas, led by a phenomenal performance from sophomore goalkeeper Jennifer Fecke, held Baylor scoreless for nearly 118 minutes. Sophomore forward Molly Cameron scored the winning goal for the Bears in the second overtime.
The Jayhawks will play Virginia and Virginia Commonwealth this weekend.
Students need to show KUIDs to participate in intramurals
New rule intends to protect student-financed program
By Sara Anderson sports@kansan.com Special to the Kansan
"We just want to make sure everyone is eligible," said Jason Krone, intramural sports director.
Beginning this fall, students, faculty and staff will need to show proof that they are actually enrolled or employed at the University of Kansas or they will not be able to play intramural sports.
In past years, participants were only asked for their names. Now participants will be required to put their name and ID number on the score sheets, and officials will check both the photograph and the number to make sure they match.
For the first week of competition, participants will be reminded to bring KUIDs. Those without IDs will be able to play only for the first week.
"We want to ensure that the people paying are the ones able to use the program," he said. "We didn't have a big problem with it last year, but we just want to make the students aware they are paying for it, so they should benefit."
As part of their student fees, students pay a $13 recreation fee to help finance the Recreation Services program. Krone said that when nonstudents participate in the games, they are benefiting from a program they aren't paying for.
Krone said that the rule would apply for every sport, although it would be harder to implement in the fall with all the outdoor sports.
"In the winter, everyone needs their KUID to get into Robinson Center anyway," he said. "That makes it easier."
Flag football games started Sept. 8 and Krone said things went surprisingly well.
Krone said of the 120 to 200 people who participated, no one forgot his or her KUID on the first dav.
"KU students are really good at picking up policies that affect them quickly," he said.
Krone said Kansas also faced liability issues if nonstudents play intramurals.
Terry Droge, Kansas City senior, who refereed some of the football games last week, agreed with the policy, but said some students forgot the rule.
"Some teams recruit people to win a T-shirt and that is kind of ridiculous," he said. "The main thing I heard from students was that they forgot their ID. Not complaints really, just that it was an inconvenience."
Corey McCune, Omaha sophomore, said he liked the new policy but it would take a while for teams to get used to it.
"I think it's good because it eliminates the chance of some other team coming in with a ringer," he said. "But it is also kind of a pain in the neck. I think it will be better in the spring because people will be more used to it."
---
>
2B
Quick Looks
Tuesday September 16,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Sept. 16)
Today is your day. Make things happen as you want them to. Go out to dinner with someone special and this will be an end to a day you will never forget.
Aries: Today is a 6.
Taurus: Today is an 8.
Focus your attention on others today, even if it seems counterproductive to your long term goal. Work to cultivate alliances with those who might otherwise obstruct you. Verbal commitments are favored over written ones.
A truly strange plan takes shape today, possibly turning into the most successful thing you have ever done. Accept offers of help from other people. Negotiate a profit-sharing agreement.
Gemini: Today is a 5.
This may be a restless or nervous day at the office. You may want to avoid making a public blunder. Work quietly today to dazzle someone with your brilliance tomorrow.
Cancer: Today is a 6.
Today is a good day for feelings and a bad day for focus. If you explore uncharted territory, bring a cartographer instead of trying to draw maps on your own. You always know where your roots are, no matter how far you go.
Leo: Today is a 6.
This is the day to make informed decisions, especially in matters that concern neighbors or co-workers. All of the research in the world is useless without the instinct to interpret it. Know true value when you see it.
Virgo: Today is a 6.
Partners' agendas might fall into conflict today. Unrelated sets of details mix to form an overall picture that defies logic. Good may come out of bad, but work is required to make it happen.
Libra: Today is a 5.
Scorpio: Today is a 9.
Sagittarius: Today is a 7.
Something disrupts your daily routine, and it might not be easy to put all the pieces back together. Additions to your work load seem overwhelming. A visit to the gym or a healthy meal may be just what you need to get a grip.
Capricorn: Today is a 6.
You have the power to make dreams come true today. Your presence fills any gathering with visceral excitement. Creative energy is such a tangible commodity that you can practically bottle and sell it.
CROSSWARDS
Aquarius: Today is a 5.
Be selfish for a day, and those who truly understand you will forgive and forget. Tolerance for others is compassion's main ingredient. Buy yourself lunch if you can afford it or consider fasting as a gesture of detachment from the material world.
With the moon in Pisces' house, your dreams are ready to sail on the outgoing tide. If already travel-ing, you may experience a case of homesickness today. Everything that happens is somehow a metaphor for something else.
Pisces: Today is a 7.
---
Being compassionate toward others is not at odds with your principles or work ethic. People skills are crucial to the smooth workings of your world. Knowledge or proficiency in an art form may come in handy today.
This is an excellent day for creative consultants. If you help someone else develop a concept, she will have a winning idea on her hands. Celebrate the chaos of your genius.
LEO
P
女
Giants' star receiver to miss rest of season
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Receiver Ike Hilliard, the seventh overall pick in the NFL draft, will miss the rest of the New York Giants' season because of a neck injury sustained a week ago.
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
Hilliard sprained the interspinous ligament between the sixth and seventh vertebrae when he was tackled in a game against Jacksonville on Sept. 7. He will have surgery today to stabilize the area.
The injury is not considered career-threatening, and Hilliard should be ready to play next season, coach Jim Fassel said yesterday.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Giants surgeon Russell Warren said Hilliard will have a posterior spine stabilization process performed at the Hospital for Special Surgery-Cornell Medical Center by Frank Cammisa, chief of spine service at the hospital.
LAW
The Giants originally had reported that Hilliard would be sidelined six to seven weeks. The former University of Florida star was hurt when he was kneeed by Jaguars safety Chris Hudson after making a sliding catch in the first quarter of a 40-13 loss.
"The prognosis for this type of surgery is generally good," Warren said in a statement issued by the team.
Dallas woman denies lying about Cowboys
two Dallas Cowboys players.
pleaded not guilty yesterday to charges that she fabricated sex-assault allegations against
DALLAS - A 24-year-old woman
At her arraignment, Nina Shahravan also told County Criminal Court Judge Dan Wyde that she wanted to have a jury determine her punishment if she is found guilty.
Authorities said Shahravan recanted allegations that spawned two lawsuits and a change in Dallas police policy regarding naming suspects.
D
The former topless dancer faces a year in jail and a $4,000 fine if convicted of the Class A misdemeanor.
A day later, KXAS reported her allegations and police later held a widely broadcast news conference. Shahravan conceded on Jan. 10 that Irvin was not present and that she willingly had sex with Williams and another man, according to a police affidavit. Police cleared the players later that day.
Shahravan told police Dec. 30, 1996, that she had been raped the night before by Cowboys offensive tackle Erik Williams and an unidentified man at Williams' home while wide receiver Michael Irvin held her at gunpoint and videotaped the attack.
Pelé seeks change in Brazilian soccer
BRASILIA, Brazil — Soccer legend Pelé submitted a bill to congress yesterday that would radically restructure Brazilian soccer, despite threats of sanctions from FIFA president Joao Havelange.
The most dramatic change is the proposed extinction of the reserve clause that ties players to clubs. But the bill also affects club bylaws, referees, sports tribunals and other areas of the sport.
here; students will to restructure soccer in Brazil.
Brazil from the 1998 World Cup if the restructuring passes Congress.
Under the proposed changes,
players not under contract
would be free agents two
years after the bill becomes
law. Currently,
players can become free
Professional teams, which today are considered social clubs, would be subject to business rules, and club executives could face legal penalties for malfaasance.
The bill has pitted Pelé, Brazil's minister of sports, against Havelange, who threatened to exclude
Sports tribunals, now made up of state federation presidents, would be composed of players, club officials and delegates of the Brazilian Bar Association.
However, the rules are unlikely to change any time soon. The government did not ask Congress for urgent treatment, which means the bill could get bogged down in committee for years.
agents only after they are 32 years old and have played for 10 years on a single club.
Southern California Edison, the state's second-largest electric company at 4.2 million customers. The stadium is leased by Disney as the home field for baseball's Anaheim Angels.
Scorpion
Anaheim renamed to recognize Edison
ANAHEIM, Calif. — "The Big A" is changing names, thanks to the Big Light Bulb.
Anaheim Stadium officially became Edison International Field of Anaheim under a $50 million, 20-year sponsorship deal announced yesterday at home plate by Walt Disney Co. chairman and CEO Michael Eisner andEdison International chairman and CEO John Bryson.
Edison International owns
"When the Anaheim Angels take the field next year, it will be in a sparkling new baseball and family-oriented stadium renamed in recognition of sponsorship by Edison International." Eisner said.
Under terms of its 1996 33-year lease with the city, Disney will keep all revenue from the naming rights to the stadium but must keep Anaheim in the name.
Cuba beats U.S. teams in volleyball matches
CAGUAS, Puerto Rico — In a possible preview of finals play, Cuban teams beat the U.S. men's and women's squads in preliminary matches of the North and Central American and Caribbean Volleyball Championships.
The U. S. men's team next plays Puerto Rico (1-2) today while Mexico (2-1) faces Barbados (1-2) in today's other match.
The Cuban men defeated the United States 15-6, 15-10, 15-11 on Sunday in front of a partisan crowd at Cagua's Hector Sola Bezares Coliseum.
Cuba (3-0) and the United States (2-1) are expected to meet in the finals Friday. The winner qualifies for World Cup play in November in Japan.
The Cuban women defeated the United States 15-9, 15-6, 15-8 in a match in which the Cubans consistently blocked U.S. attacks. Both are expected to play for the gold on Thursday.
The U.S. women (2-1) play Puerto Rico (1-2) today while Canada (2-1) plays Mexico (1-2).
体
The Associated Press
GOAT
Today
SPORTS CALENDER
Tomorrow
7-30 p. m. Kansas City Wizards vs.
Veracruz (Mexico) at Arrowhead
Stadium in Kansas City, Mo.
7:35 p.m. Kansas City Royals at Texas Rangers
Thursday
Friday
7:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs.
Chicago White Sox
7:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs.
Chicago Bulls
7 p.m. Kansas soccer at Virainia
All day Kansas volleyball in the Jayhawk Classic at Allen Field House
All day Kansas women's tennis at the William & Mary invitational.
7:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs.
Kansas White Soc
5 p.m. Kansas soccer at Virginia Commonwealth
7:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs.
Chicago White Sox
6 p.m. Kansas football at Cincinnati All day Kansas men's tennis at the National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore
All day Kansas volleyball in the Jayhawk
club at Allen Fink House.
All day Kansas women's tennis at the William & Mary Invitational
TV TONIGHT
TUESDAY PRIMETIME
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
| KSMO | 3 | Moesha | Malcolm | Hilz | Head-Heels | Xena: Warrior Princess (R) | Mad Abo. You | Hard Copy | Cops | LAPD |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| WDAF | "In the Line of Fire" **1991, Suspense** Clint Easthood. | News | News | Real TV | Keevian Ivy Wayans |
| KCTV | "Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves" (1991) The legendary outlaw rallies villagers against tyranny. | News | Late Show (R) | In Stereo | Seinfeld |
| KS60 | (6:30) Lawrence City Commission Meeting Live | News | Fusion | News Plus |
| KCPT | Nova "Cut to the Heart" (R) **1993, Genesis** Question of Genes: Inherited Risks (In Stereo) | Business Pt. Milk | Charlie Rose (In Stereo) |
| KSNT | Mad About You "The Birth" (R) Frasier (R) (In Stereo) Dateline (In Stereo) Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night (R) |
| KMBC | Home Imp. Soulman Mimp. Home Imp. Spin City (NYPD Blue (In Stereo) (PA) News | Rosenett | Grace Under M'A'SH |
| KTWU | Nova "Cut to the Heart" (R) Question of Genes: Inherited Risks (In Stereo) Voyage-Matt Business Pt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) |
| WIBW | "Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves" (1991) The legendary outlaw rallies villagers against tyranny. News Late Show (R) Late Late (R) |
| KTKA | Home Imp. Soulman Mimp. Home Imp. Spin City (NYPD Blue (In Stereo) (PA) News | Seinfeld | Married... Nightlife |
CABLE STATIONS
| AAE | 22 | Biography: Dale Carnegie | "Cracker: The Mad Woman in the Attic" (1993, Mystery) | Law & Order | Biography: Dale Carnegie |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| CNBC | 2 | Equal Time | Rivera Live | News With Brian Williams | Charles Grodin | Rivera Live (R) |
| CNN | 2 | Prime News | Burden-Proof | Larry King Live | World Today | Sports Illus | Moneyline | Newslight | Showbiz |
| COM | 2 | Aspen Company Festival II (R) 1 Night Stand | Comedy Net 3 | Viva Variety | Make-Laugh | Daily Show | Moneyline | Saturday Night Live (R) |
| COURT | 2 | Prime Time Justice | Cochran & Company | Trial Story | Prime Time Justice (R) | Cochran & Company (R) |
CSPAN Prime Time Public Affairs
| DISC | 22 | Wild Discovery: Elephants | New Detectives "Short Fuse" | Treasures of the Earth | Wild Discovery: Elephants | New Detectives "Short Fuse" |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| ESPN | 2 | Major League Soccer: Revolution at United | Baseball Hall of Fame | Baseball | Sportscenter | Baseball |
| HIST | 2 | Search of History | Rockets 2 (first R) Great Shoes "The Destroys" Civil War Journal | Civil War Journal | In Search of History | |
| LIFE | 2 | Unsolved Mysteries | "Time to Say Goodbye" (1997, Drama) Evaine Maire Saint. Homicide: Life on the Street | Unsolved Mysteries |
| MTV | 2 | Beavis-Butts. Beavis-Butts. Countdown to the 10 Spot | Jenny M. Alt-film-MTV Oddville, MTV Loveine (R) | Adult Videos |
| SCIFI | 2 | Seaquest DSV (In Stereo) Forever Knight (In Stereo) Friday the 13th: The Series Amaz. Stories Sci-Fi Buzz Seaquest DSV (In Stereo) |
| TLC | 2 | Medical Trauma-ER Inferno-Storm King Mtn. Future Fantastic Medical Trauma-ER Inferno-Storm King Mtn. |
| TNT | 2 "Trespass" (1992, Drama) Bill Patton, Ice T. "The Warrior" (1979) A street ginger tries desperately to reach its home turf. "Trespass" |
| USA | 2 | Walker, Texas Ranger Boxing (In Stereo Live) Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) Renegade "Windy City Blues" |
| VH1 | 2 | B-Track Flash. Pop-Up Video Legends | Legends (R) RuPaul Pop-Up Video Legends |
| WGN | 2 | Major League Baseball: Cincinnati Reds at Chicago Cubs. (In Stereo Live) News Honeynmir In the Heat of the Night |
| WTB | 2 | "The Shawshank Redemption" (1994) A mild-mannered banker is sent to prison for murder. "Flight of the Navigator" *** (1986, Fantasy) Joey Craner.
PREMIUM STATIONS
| HBO | 2 | "Space Jam" *** (1996) Michael Jordan. PG "The Last Supper" *** (1995, Saturn) Oz "God's Chillin" (In Stereo) Double Tap (1997) R |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| MAX | 2 | "Flatliner" *** (1993, Suspense) Burt Shetland Jr. "Execution Decision" *** (1996, Suspense) Kurt Russell (In Stereo) Frankie |
| SHOW | 2 | "Mrs. Winterbourne" *** (1996) Shirley MacLaine. PG-13 "Powder" *** 1/19 (1995, Drama) Mary Steenburgen. PG-13 Women Beverly Hills |
60th Anniversary
KU
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1938 - 1998
Canoe Trip
Friday, Sept. 19 - Sunday, Sept. 21
$60.00 Gets You:
- 2 days canoe rental
Current and Jacks Fork Rivers Eminence, Missouri
- 2 nights camping area
$65.00 Gets You:
- 5 meals
- 2 days canoe rental
- 2 nights lodging-4/room
- 5 meals
Sign up deadline Wednesday, Sept. 17, Noon
Non-Students add $10.00 to trip price - must attend with a KU person For more information, call at SUA 864-3477
21
Informational meeting Tuesday, September 16 $ \textcircled{c} $ 5:30pm Oread Room
Tuesday, September 16, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
Longhorns to steer away from record loss
The Associated Press
AUSTIN, Texas — It's being called "Rout 66" and the "Massacre at Royal-Memorial Stadium."
Two days after the Texas Longhorns were humiliated 66-3 by UCLA, coach John Mackovic didn't know whether to show the game film to his players or burn it.
"There are times you want to show the players and say, 'Here are your mistakes,' Mackovic said. "Other times you just want to throw the film in the wastebasket and say, 'We can't learn anything from this.'"
One thing's for sure — every team
left on Texas' schedule will want the film of the second-worst overall loss and worst home defeat in the 105-year history of Texas football.
Answering critics who are blaming Mackovic for failing to motivate the team for Saturday's game, the coach said, "I try to share as much, when we win, with other people. But the bottom line is the buck stops here. That final responsibility always rests on the shoulders of the head coach.
"I think others are responsible to the head coach, the assistant coaches and players. They are responsible to carry out their part of
it. But the highest responsibility is always the head coach, and I accept that. I'm very disappointed. It hurts personally," he said.
Mackovic said he told the team all week that UCLA was much better than its 0-2 record and he had made a priority of winning all the team's games in September.
The Longhorns (1-1) have been early-season disappointments in six years under Mackovic, going 10-10-3 in nonconference games.
There was a sense among UCLA players that the Longhorns were overconfident.
"They didn't seem to think we
were any good," Bruins linebacker Danian Magee said.
Once UCLA (1-2) turned two Texas turnovers into touchdowns in a 20-second span and went up 24-0 early in the second quarter, the Longhorns went into shock, Longhorns center Ryan Fiebiger said.
The Longhorns now have two weeks to think about the school's worst loss since a 68-0 defeat against the University of Chicago in 1904, when touchdowns counted for only five points.
Texas has an off-week, then plays at Rice on Sept. 27.
The 1997-98 Kansas Spirit Squad
Angela Arnold, Columbia, Mo., senior
Cori Burnett, Englewood, Colo., sophomore
Lindsey Larson, Overland Park junior
Holly Major, Olathe senior
Aimee Martinez, Lawrence freshman
Shannon Novak, Shawnee freshman
Jessica Reinert, Dodge City junior
Ashley Rigby, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore
Niccali Rockett, Naperville, Ill., senior
Kelli Townsend, Kansas City, Mo., freshman
Dawn Trotter, Lawrence junior
Alicia Walters, Lenexa junior
Crimson Girls
Pom Squad
Andrea Claxton, Hutchinson sophomore
Michelle Haas, Overland Park junior
Jill Luttinen, Englewood, Colo., freshman
Aubrey McCalman, Tulsa, Okla., freshman
Krissi Recine, Englewood, Colo., sophomore
Kristin Sudeikis, Overland Park freshman
Shannon Wehner, Lawrence freshman
Men's Basketball Varsity Cheerleaders
Men's Basketball Varsity Cheerleaders Luke Acree, Washington sophomore Darren Anderson, Shawnee sophomore Kate Branca, Gladstone, Mo., senior Missy Devora, Lansing senior Shawna Dutoit, Olathe sophomore Bud Gill, Shawnee senior Kyri Gorges, Andale senior Rachelle lest, Mission Viejo, Calif., sophomore Kevin Kadel, Lyons senior Dane Martin, Lawrence senior Jolene Moore, Kansas City, Kan., senior Georgia Rupp, Kansas City, Mo., senior Vince Schideman, Arlington Heights, Ill., sophomore
Brad Shepard, Coffeeville senior Annessa Staab, Lee's Summit, Mo., senior Samantha Stewart, Fredonia sophomore
Women's Basketball Varsity Cheerleaders
■ Women's Basketball Varsity Cheerleaders
Kaely Cahoon, Dodge City freshman
Andrea Feagan, Leavenworth freshman
Matt Hahs, Harrisonville, Mo., sophomore
Elizabeth Hausha, Lenexa freshman
Lakeshia Jackson, Norcors, Ga., sophomore
Tim Kapel, Arlington Heights, Ill., sophomore
Lisa Kell, Lansing freshman
Krispy McHenry, Arlington, Texas, freshman
Sandra Otitz, Topeka junior
Joe Park, Overland Park junior
Jennifer Rose, The Woodlands, Texas, freshman
Gary Tomes, Wichita freshman
Coy Weege, Baldwin sophomore
MU fans annoy more than one loyal Jayhawk
To Scott Corcoran:
The trip turned out to be the most life-threatening experience I've ever had.
Finally! Someone who can relate to the supreme rudeness of the students in Columbia! I knew of the rivalry, yet I went to Hearnes Center last year as an unassuming freshman going to see a basketball game with my friends.
MU fans are the most disrespectful people I've ever seen! Their repulsive behavior started when we showed up an hour before the game only to find two other people waiting in line to get in.
We were verbally and physically assaulted AFTER MU had won the game. Sheesh, I don't know what would have happened if MU had lost. Every time MU comes to Lawrence I now want to yell "Rock Chalk Jayhawk"
These fans started making fun of Raef LeFrentz's skin and proceeded to trash Ryan Robertson as well. Things got worse after that.
FALL BACK
The University needs to start a therapy group for those students who have lived through MU assaults! Thanks for a column I could personally relate to!
F**k Mizzou, but y'know,
that's just not a classy
thing to do, no matter how
much the opponent pisses
me off.
April Davies
Lawrence sophomore
Q: Who rips off "The Kansas City Star" sports columnists?
A: Harley Ratliff
Q: Who is still following the Royals?
A: A few thousand people who live there, were raised in Kansas City and regard the Royals as their home team regardless of its performance. I guess you wouldn't know about that though.
Brandon Burke Overland Park senior
Brandon Burke
CPR can save a life in a heartbeat.
Sept. 18 T
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Training classes cover adult/child/infant CPR using American Heart Association materials, $10 fee for class will be billed Limit 6 per class.
HEALTH Since 1906
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785.864.9500 watkins.edu/home/watkins
New KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations by Thursday September 18. If you have not-your Spring 1998 "Permit to Enroll" will be on hold.
If you have not submitted proof of the required MMR immunization please bring documentation to MMR Immunizations, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There is no charge for the MMR at Watkins Health Center.
If you have not complied you will not be allowed to enroll for Spring 1998. Questions? $ \textcircled{2} $ 864-9533
No MMR = No Enrollment
HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER
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No MMR = No Enrollment
If you have not submitted proof of the required MMR immunization please bring documentation to MMR Immunizations, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There is no charge for the MMR at Watkins Health Center.
New KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations by Thursday September 18. If you have not-your Spring 1998 "Permit to Enroll" will be on hold.
If you have not complied you will not be allowed to enroll for Spring 1998. Questions? @ 864-9533
HEALTH
Since 1906
Caring For KU
Watkins
CENTER
© 785.864.9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
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THE BUSINESS CAREER FAIR
Sponsored by the University of Kansas School of Business Career Services
Thursday, September 18, 1997 1-6p.m., Lawrence Holidome
ALL KU STUDENTS OF ALL MAJORS AND AGES ARE WELCOME!
Learn about full time career and internship opportunities. Talk with people from various industries who represent over 100 companies large and small, multinational and domestic.
Visit the BCSC Home Page to access links to companies attending the Fair. www.bschool.ukans.edu/bpc/index.htm
Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 16. 1997
The Associated Press
Big 12 Conference faces unexpected struggles in opening weeks
Selected comments from Big 12 coaches at yesterday's weekly conference call: KANSAS (3-0,1-0)
Next game vs. Cincinnati on Saturday
next game vs. Cincinnati on Saturday
The Kansas Jayhawks' 3-0 start has
helped coach Terry Allen gain the early
confidence of his team.
"Obviously we had a fortunate schedule with a couple of games that a Big 12 team should win, then we played Missouri last week." Allen said.
KU
"It's given players and coaches confidence in each other. That's critical in a transition year like we're having. That really helps you down the road."
KANSAS STATE (2-0, 0-0)
KANSAS STATE (2-0, 0-0)
Next game vs. Bowling Green on Sept.
27
Kansas State did beat Olm Coach Billy Snyder sounds more like the Wildcats lost the game because of a poor second-half showing.
"It's an overall performance that we're not proud of." Snyder said. "We've got a lot of mistakes to overcome and our open week will be devoted to correcting the mistakes of the last two ball games.
"That was a very good performance by our football team," Snyder said.
NEBRASKA (2-0, 0-0)
next game vs. Washington on Saturday Coach Tom Osborne wasn't as shocked as everyone else by Central Florida's performance before the Cornhuskers pulled away to a 38-24 victory.
"Our gagge with Central Florida was not a
N
convincing win." Osborne said. "We did win and we did struggle and we were behind two or three times."
Nebraska's slow start was not planned, Osborne said.
"We've never told our players we are going to start slow and finish fast," Osborne said. "The first quarter we try to find out how people will play each set and then adjust. Usually we do better after that and that was the way it was with Central Florida."
MISSOURI (1-1,0-1)
Coach Larry Smith lamented the Tigers' lack of scoring punch
"The Kansas game is a bitter loss for us," Smith said. "It was very disappointing. We got inside the 10 yard line twice and didn't score. Offensively
M
we basically shot ourselves in the foot with penalties and lost yards and turnovers." COLORADO (1-1, 0-0)
next game vs. Wyoming on Sept. 27
Cogan Rick Noahsolo said he expects
"We were obviously embarrassed and whipped thoroughly by a
good Michigan team," Neuheisel said. "Time will show that Michigan is a good team, at least I hope so."
CU
Colorado has an open date to get ready for Wyoming.
"We have to look in the mirror and accept
the fact that we're not a very good football team at this time," Neuheisel said. "But that doesn't mean we can't be when we play again in two weeks against Wyoming."
Iowa State lost its game 53-29 at Minnesota and now must get ready for its in-state rival, No. 13 Iowa.
Iowa State lost its 27th consecutive road
Next game vs. Iowa on Saturday
"I worry about the kids," coach Dan McCarney said. "They've
worked so hard and done so many things in the off season and worked so hard to come up short three games.
"They understand we we're getting close. We had an opportunity to win Saturday and they understand why we didn't after seeing their mistakes."
OKLAHOMA (1-1,0-0)
OKLAHOMA (1-1, 0-0)
Next game vs. California on Saturday
Next game vs. California on Saturday
Coach John Blake blamed the Big 12's
Coach John Blake blam rough start this season on the even distribution of talent around the nation.
"I wasn't surprised with some of the things that were done," Blake said.
Q
banany n'intelligence-
ball have to have to have to have a
chance win
"Right now, there's just a lot of parity in college foot-
OKLAHOMA STATE (3-0, 1-0)
Next game vs. Northeast Louisiana on
Sept. 27
The defense came up with five sacks as the Cowboys blanked Fresno State 35-0 for their first 3-0 start since 1988. It's got the team thinking more seriously about goals it set before the season started.
oSu
of the season," coach Bob Simmons said. "Starting 3-0 just makes it more of a reality of what our goals are and the possibilities.
Now you want to stay focused and stay on track.
"We talked about all that at the beginning
TEXAS TECH (1-1,0-0)
TEXAS TECH (1-1) 0-6
Next game vs. North Texas on Saturday
The Red Raiders lost to Tennessee in their opener and then had an open week before
opener and then had an u beating Southwestern Louisiana 59-14 on Saturday.
"I're nice to win for a change," coach Spike Dykes said. "Open dates after losing to Tennessee
end to get long and I thought our guys reacted well. We made a lot of good improvement from the first game and we needed to improve."
The Raiders play host to North Texas this week and Dykes remembers their last encounter.
"The last time we played North Texas in this stadium we were favored pretty good and they beat us every way you can," Dykes said.
How could UCLA beat the Longhorns 66-3? The Bruins are that good, said Texas coach John Mackovic.
YEARS (11, 1, 0)
next game vs. Rice on Sept. 27
TEXAS (1-1,0-0)
"UCLA came in and played with a fire and vengeance after losing two games." Meckovic
said. "It was clear to me they came in on a real mission to accomplish something. They felt they had to do something or their backs were against the wall."
Now the Longhorns' backs are against the
wall and they have a week off to work out the kinks.
"When you beat it doesn't matter if it's one point or, like ours, a blowout," Mackovic said. "We have to rebuild the confidence in individuals."
TEXAS A&M (1-0, 0-0)
Next game vs. Southwestern Louisiana on Saturday
Texas A&M was upset by Southwestern
ATM
"Our team played down there last year and had
Texas A&M was uplouisiana a year ago en route to a 6-6 year for the Aggles. They haven't forgotten.
eight turnovers," coach R.C. Slocum said. "They pretty much embarrassed us and we're looking forward to getting a chance to play them again."
With the Big 12 getting off to a slow start, the loss-free Aggies aren't thinking about stepping in as the league standard bearer.
"We certainly haven't thought about that at all," Slocum said. "We haven't done anything at this point to be able to stick our chest out and get out in front."
Next game vs. Michigan on Saturday
I see something good about playing
If there anything good Miami and Michigan in the first three games, Baylor coach Dave Roberts has found it.
"It's probably not the best way to open, but down the road it will help," Roberts said.
BU
"Maybe it's not good to pound by Miami and then go play Michigan. But it's a good opportunity and that's not bad. It gives us a chance to see where our program needs to go," Roberts said.
Penn State, Washington victories guarantee another cloudy bowl picture for 1997
By Jim Litke The Associated Press
Opinion
Again.
The people who call the shots for the major bowl games got slapped twice during the weekend. At the rate things are going, the rest of us could be reeling by the time the college football season grinds to a halt.
Still poised at No.1 was Penn State, which gave no indication it was going anywhere by destroying Temple 52-10. Climbing into the No.2 spot, meanwhile, was Washington, which clobbered San Diego 36-3 and
After watching marquee names like Notre Dame, Colorado, Miami and Texas lose Saturday and fall out of contention for the national championship, the boys in the blazers must have figured that was as bad as it was going to get. Wrong. Even worse news awaited them at the top of the rankings Sunday.
leapfrogged idle Florida in the process. Scrub?
little postseason tournament.
So this: Neither team yet belongs to the "Super Alliance" that held a news conference a few weeks ago to remind us for the millionth time why college football doesn't need a playoff.
This bunch promised to do whatever was necessary to ensure a No. 1 vs. No. 2 matchup to end each and every season. They then proceeded to make offers to the glamour conferences, glamour independents and glamour bowls that they were certain couldn't be refused. But somebody — several somebodies, actually — refused.
It happened to be the people who run the Big 10 and Pac-10 conferences, as well as the Rose Bowl, that cozy little stadium in Pasadena where they stage their own
In the past, that hardly would have been a worry. Other than Washington's half-share of the 1990 title, no Pac-10 team had been part of the national championship picture for nearly three decades. And before Penn State made the Big 10 have 11 teams, the last time that conference had a No. 1 team was Woody Hayes' 1968 Ohio State contingent.
But with coach Joe Paterno and the Nittany Lions in the Big 10 fold, that omission alone guaranteed the alliance a perpetual headache. The Huskies' resurgence threatens to make it a migraine.
We have been down this road before. Three seasons ago, Nebraska claimed a national title that had Paterno's smudged fingerprints on the side. Last season, Pac-10 champion Arizona State was ranked No. 2 and Big 10 champion Ohio State was ranked No. 4 when they met in the Rose Bowl. Ohio State won but had the
result been the other way around, the Florida State-Florida game played at the Sugar Bowl would not have produced a clear-cut national champion.
Give the Alliance credit for this much: They went after the Big 10 and Pac 10 and got them to come on board beginning after the 1998 season. The two conference champions will join the champions of the SEC, Atlantic Coast Conference, Big 12 and Big East, with the two remaining slots available to at-large teams (read: Notre Dame). The same deal puts the Rose Bowl into the rotation alongside the Orange, Sugar and Fiesta for the title game.
It's worth remembering that this season still has a long way to run, and that Penn State and Washington could both be faint memories by the time it is over. But it's also worth remembering that the Super Alliance makes the same old phony arguments against a playoff and has so far managed to stave one off.
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Protein
Ever since I was a kid
Maypole seeks to degrade the presentiousness of art. "I'm not the mysticism of a genius, I'm a worker," says Hans. Thus the album title, Product. Many of the songs play into this same theme. The album's first single, "Concrete Shoes," uses Hans' 'bombing' technique to juxtapose the plight of the contors with people's own bitterness. "Return to Sender" mocks the moral superiority of Bob Dole's infamous statement that rap music is the nightmare of deprivation, by changing it to a nightmare of your worn deprivation. "My Window" pokes fun at the republican poster boy and the angry white male. Even the bands name springs from these roots. Maypole comes from the Russian celebrations that marked Labor Day, the worker's day off. Maypole is not restricted to "alternative", "indie," or any other niche market.
On their CD. Ever since I was a kid My Blood & Maybe I Will
The record reveals the diverse musical interest of each Protein member, Jash infuses songs with his wry sense of humor steeped in a buoyant reality which speaks of summer fairs, feathered hair, juvenile hall and heavy metal. The band takes Josh's lyrics and music and collectively arranges the tunes. The result is Protein's playful, sardonic sound influenced by Hank Williams, Pantara, and War Stars.
Maypole's CD includes Going Dutch and Concrete Shoes
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Tuesday, September 16. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
Tampa Bay's success not oxymoron
By Dave Goldberg The Associated Press
The last time the Tampa Bay Buccaneers started 3-0 was 1979. They went to the NFC title game that season, the first and last highlight for a franchise that for the past 15 seasons has led the NFL in futility.
Things seem to run in threes this season for Tampa Bay.
The Buccaneers' 28-14 win against the previously unbeaten Vikings on Sunday was just their third in 14 years in Minneapolis.
The impetus for the team's revival is three young draft choices — Warrick Dunn, Mike Alstott and Warren Sapp. Plus, of course, Tony Dungy, the coach who drafted Dunn (supposedly too small) and Alstott (supposedly too slow).
Dunn, who weighs around 180 pounds, has gained 268 yards on 48 carries, a 5.6 average. He is beginning to look like Barry Sanders; on Sunday, he turned a 4-yard loss into a 52-yard touchdown run.
"I handed off and I thought 'Oh my gosh,'" said quarterback Trent Dilfer. "Then, he made one move that was unbelievable."
Alstott, who blocks like Daryl Johnston and probably runs better, has 132 yards and two TDs, and last year led the team with 56 reception. On Sunday, he had a TD run that is one of the few 1-yarders to make all the highlight reels — he went into the pile, was stuffed, bounced back outside and rolled left, carrying two tacklers into the end zone.
Those two have made life easy for Dilfer, who was too often asked to win games the last two seasons. He has thrown 70 passes without an interception and his quarterback rating of 100 is 35 points better than it was last season.
Sapp, allegedly too slow and too troubled off the field, leads the team with 31/2 sacks. Like Dunn, he went lqwer in the first round than his college record should have indicated. Alstott, a workhorse at Purdue, was a second-rounder last year.
How did the Buccaneers, losers of 10 or more games in 13 of the last 14 seasons, find these guys? By looking at college achievement rather than 40-yard dash times and vertical leaps, which led the old Bucs to draft the likes of Charles McRae, Keith McCants, Broderick Thomas, Ron Holmes and Eric Curry, all top 10 picks who olaved like middle or low rounds.
"Every time we looked at Warrick on tape in huge games, he was the best player on the field," Dungy says of Dunn, who also has allowed the Bucs to shop Errict Rhett, their prime running back in 1994 and 1995.
Last season, Rhett got bad advice from his agent, Drew Rosenhaus, held out, and now stands on the sideline watching Dunn and Alstott. But his low salary makes him attractive to any team looking for a heavy-duty running back — and will allow Tampa to get another high draft pick.
The way things have turned for the Bucs, they will put it to good use.
Dungy's coaching career has a familiar look. Last season, he lost eight of his first nine games, then finished 5-2, making him 8-2 in his last 10 games, if this year's start is counted.
Back in 1981, Joe Gibbs started 0-5, won eight of his last 11 and went on to coach the Redskins to three Super Bowl victories.
Dungy is not there yet. The Bucs are unlikely to finish ahead of the Packers this year. But finally, Tampa Bay is coming.
Dungy is the fourth Black coach in modern NFL history and (for now) the only one under .500 at 9-10 for his career.
The other three are Art Shell, who was 56-41 between 1989-94 with the Raiders, making three playoff appearances; Dennis Green of Minnesota, who is 49-38 and has made the playoffs in four of five seasons and Philadelphia's Ray Rhodes, 22-15 going into Monday night's game, with two playoff appearances in two seasons.
That means Black coaches have made the play.
When the coach searches start at the end of the season, those figures should be right there in black and white.
offs in nine of a possible 13 seasons and have a winning percentage of .567.
The home-field advantage has meant little this season. Even Baltimore won on the road Sunday, beating the Giants 24-23 after going 0-8 away from home in its first season as not-the-Cleveland Browns.
Not counting Monday night's game, the score is Home 22, Visitors 20. It was 10-5 for home teams in Week 1, 9-6 for the visitors in Week 2 and 6-6 on Sunday, including two overtime wins by home teams — in Washington and New England.
Look at it more closely, and the visitors have the edge. Green Bay, which was won 20 straight games at Lambeau Field, is 2-0 at home. So is Denver, which was 8-0 at Mile High in the regular season last year. They're also probably the NFL's two most talented teams, meaning that when you drop below the top, everyone's equal — at home or on the road.
The foot may be more important now than the arm or the leg. The two New York teams found that out Sunday.
The Giants lost by a point to the Ravens when Brad Daluiso sent two kicks wide right from 41 yards and had an extra point blocked. This is someone who entered the season with 23 straight field goals, including preseason, and was dubbed "Mr. Automatic" by teammates.
The Jets lost in overtime in Bill Parcells' return to New England when John Hall, their impressive rookie kicker, hit the ball low from 29 yards with 20 seconds left in regulation and Mike Jones blocked it.
A week earlier, Green Bay fell by a point in Philadelphia when another rookie, Ryan Longwell, missed from 29 yards with 11 seconds left, and Tennessee was beaten in overtime after the usually reliable Al Del Greco missed from 43 in Miami at the end of regulation.
Market-protecting teams doom realignment
NEW YORK — Prospects dimmed for major league realignment at this week's meetings in Atlanta, with some baseball executives predicting that there would not be enough support for any plan.
Acting commissioner Bud Selig had hoped to call for a vote on Thursday, the final day of the owners' three-day quarterly meeting. Selig is in favor of radical realignment, in which 15 teams would switch leagues.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SINCE 1905
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
OF PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL CLUBS
The Associated Press
Less radical plans have been formulated, with most including the shift of the American League West Coast teams to the National League. But the San Francisco Giants have threatened to sue, arguing that they shouldn't be forced to accept the Oakland Athletics in their league and their market.
"When you buy a team,you buy assets,which include exclusive monopoly rights to promoting games within your own league in your area on an exclusive basis."
SINCE 1850
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
OF PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL CLUBS
Ranking officials on two other NL teams, speaking on the condition that they not be identified, said they intended to support San Francisco.
Giants owner Peter Magowan said Monday. "We would be asked to give that up. That's exactly why the Mets and Cubs resisted."
The radical plan that Selig and realignment committee chairman John Harrington have advocated would put all Western teams in the NL and all Eastern teams in the AL. It would put the Mets and Yankees in the same division, pair the Cubs and White Sox, the Dodgers and Angels, and the Giants and A's.
Since no team can be forced to switch leagues or divisions without their approval, the Mets threatened to veto the plan, as did the Pirates,
Reds and Braves. Harrington's group then formulated a less radical plan, but it still would have the six Pacific Coast teams in the NL along with the Arizona Diamondbacks and Colorado Rockies.
"Bud Selig mollified the Mets and Cubs by allowing them to stay in their separate divisions. What is the logic behind not allowing us the same thing?" Magowan said from Atlanta, where the Giants were playing the Braves.
Baseball's lawyers have said the Giants did not have veto power because they were not being asked to change divisions. Some teams
have argued that the resolution which created the realignment committee overrides the provision in the NL Constitution that protects a team from having its territory encroached.
If the A's move to the NL, the Giants said it probably would sue.
"The last thing baseball needs is another legal mess" Mageman said.
Baseball's realignment debate began in January, when the 1998 expansion teams were assigned to leagues — Tampa Bay to the AL and Arizona to the NL.
While Arizona was a natural fit in the NL West, putting Tampa Bay in the AL East required shifting. The original plan was to move Detroit from the East to the Central and Kansas City from the Central to the West, but the Royals balked, claiming they didn't want additional West Coast games that would result in late television times for fans back home. With no realignment, Tampa Bay would be forced to play in the AL West.
Also, January's meeting left each league with 15 teams, necessitating an interleague game nearly every day. Plans to have 16 teams in one league and 14 in the other appear to have gained support since January.
MIAMI — When last seen, Roberto Hernandez' s 99 mph fastball was bouncing around section 412 in the upper deck at Pro Player Stadium.
The Associated Press
That is where Gary Shefield hit it.
"Astonishing," said Kurt Abbott, one of Sheffield's teammates. "The way Hernandez was throwing when he hit it I said. 'No way.'"
That's the truly astonishing thing about Sheffield — the homer left his average at just .246. The biggest hit of the weekend for the Marlins, in their biggest series of the year, made everyone wonder anew how such a gifted player could have just 19 home runs and 63 RBIs.
Sheffield found a way. He dug in against one of the hardest-throwing relievers and launched a 3-2, two-run pitch 447 feet for a three-run homer. The blow helped the Florida Marlins rally past the San Francisco Giants 5-4 Sunday.
"I made one mistake, and he caught it," Hernandez said. "I don't understand how he's a 240 hitter."
"I focus the most when there's more pressure and a lot at stake and people are depending on me," Sheffield said. "This year, for some reason, I've struggled with my focus. Being in a playoff atmosphere is making me turn it up a notch."
Cynics may wonder why Sheffield couldn't turn it up a notch sooner — say perhaps in April, when he signed a six-year, $61 million contract extension. But there's still time for Sheffield to earn his keep
because he's on the verge of the playoffs for the first time in his 10-year career.
"This is what I live for — getting into the postseason after nine years of watching it on TV," he said.
Despite such claims, Sheffield's desire has been questioned this season. He's reluctant to run out grounders or sprint after balls in right field because of a chronic hamstring strain. He admits falling into a rut at the plate when he began trying to pull every pitch over the fence.
Still, he remains one of the game's most menacing hitters. Just ask Roberto Hernandez. Or Marlins manager Jim Leyland.
Sunday's homer was only Sheffield's third season with more than one runner on base. After he circled the bases and disappeared into the dugout, the same fans who have booed Sheffield much of the year cheered until he emerged for a curtain call.
"I don't know how a guy throws the ball 99 mph, and I don't know how a guy hits one at 99," Leyland said. "That's unbelievable."
Does he feel the need to salvage a subpar season?
"I don't have to make up for nothing. I just have to help the team win," Sheffield said. "The focus isn't about me. It's about winning games. We've done that, and that is more important than me hitting 40 home runs and going home after the regular season."
A sizzling Sheffield in October? Marlins fans would love to get carried away.
Ryder player may sue team
The Associated Press
Miguel Angel Martin, who has threatened to sue if removed from the Ryder Cup, was offered expenses, a uniform and the right to call himself a European team member if he willingly leaves the squad.
The 35-year-old Spaniard hasn't competed since missing the cut at the British Open on July 18, and he had wrist surgery Aug. 5. He was removed from the team two weeks ago when he refused to play to prove he was healthy.
Martin asked European team officials to wait until the British Masters, which starts Thursday, to decide if his wrist had healed enough to allow him to play against the United States in the Ryder Cup, which begins in Spain on Sept. 26.
When that request was denied, Martin appealed to the European Ryder Cup committee and lost. He then threatened a lawsuit. Apparently, the extent of the legal action so far has been talks between lawyers.
Speaking from his home in
Madrid, Martin said Monday he was hitting shots under the supervision of a therapist but was still unsure if he would play in the British Masters.
Martin also was apparently getting nowhere in his demand to be compensated for bonuses and endorsement deals he said he would lose because of his removal from the team.
PGA European Tour director Ken Schofield acknowledged that lawyers from the two sides met in Madrid last Thursday. Martin was told he could receive the nearly $6,000 given to team members, the uniform and the right to call himself a Ryder Cup player.
Depending on the wording of his bonus deals, that could be enough to collect. However, not playing would still hurt his endorsement possibilities.
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
Many of the European and U.S. players believe that the European Cup committee acted too quickly in dropping Martin. Still, most said it was unlikely Martin would be ready to play at full strength by the Ryder Cup.
College sophomores and juniors are invited to apply for the CIA's Student Programs for Summer 1998. The programs are designed to give promising undergraduate and graduate students the opportunity to gain practical work experience to complement their academic studies. While earning competitive incomes, students will participate in meaningful work assignments commensurate with their academic training. Housing assistance is provided. Other work programs for students are also available.
DESIRED MAJORS: Electrical engineering, computer engineering, computer science, mathematics, economics, physics, remote sensing, languages, international studies, logistics/supply/procurement, business administration, geography, accounting and finance.
REQUIRED: US citizenship, a minimum 2.75 GPA following freshman year and successful completion of a medical examination, a polygraph interview and an extensive background investigation.
LOCATION: Washington, DC/Northern Virginia area.
TO APPLY: Complete and return the Interest Form below with your resume no later than October 9, 1997. Prompt response is required to ensure consideration for summer 1998 employment.
...
Name: ___ Phone:
- Address: ___
University:
Grad Date:
Major:___GPA:___
1947 50 1997
FIFIETH ANNIVERSARY
Personnel Representative
DEPT. RAUKS0997
PO Box 741628
Dallas. TX 75374-1628
We will respond within 45 days if there is further interest.The CIA is an equal opportunity employer
Keep It Clean
Please recycle
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
SOME PEOPLE CALL YOUR NEED FOR STIMULATION OVER THE TOP.
BELLE
WE CALL IT YOUR TICKET TO THE TOP.
Imagine developing all your talents - while doing the same for a multi-billion dollar business. Or having the autonomy to use your head to make top-level decisions, while impacting bottom-line profitability. Where do you go to have it! Enterprise Rent-ACar has entry-level business development opportunities that give you the freedom to make critical decisions. Join us and have hands-on involvement in every aspect of business management - from sales and marketing to administration and staff development. This growth opportunity offers a competitive compensation and benefits package.
Use Your Head. Join Enterprise.
SEPTEMBER 19TH CONDUCTING BUSINESS INTERVIEWS
VISIT WITH REPRESENTATIVES WHO WILL BE ON CAMPUS
SEPTEMBER 18TH AT THE BUSINESS CAREER FAIR.
SEPTEMBER 18TH CONGRESSING BUSINESS SCHEDULE
VISIT WITH REPRESENTATIVES WHO WILL BE ON CAMPUS
SEPTEMBER 10TH AT THE ENGINEER'S GARDEN FAIR.
OCTOBER 23RD FOR AN EVENING PRESENTATION AND OCTOBER 14TH AT INTERVIEW DAY
For more information, go to the career service center or call (913) 383-2502, ext. 409 or 412.
Visit our web site at: www.erac.com
We are an equal opportunity employer.
Enterprise rent-a-car
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 16, 1997
Click here.
www.kansan.com
UDKi SIDELINE TO FRONT LINE, ONLINE
400
Tuesday, September 16, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 7
五
Kansan Classified
100s
Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
11.5 On Campus
11.5 Announcements
11.5 Entertainment
14.0 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
235 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
305 For Sale
310 Computers
312 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
300s
Merchandise
X
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of person based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationa
325 Stero Equipment
320 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
340 Miscellaneous for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
360 Miscellaneous
70 Wanted to Buy
400s Real Estate
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
ity or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
405 Real Estate
1
100s Announcements
HEAVEN ON EARTH- natural culture 2/4/70 (nature 2 longtime hangaround) shook up the whole system-Macro-changed body systemic functions/ behavior/body temperature regulator mechanism (B.T. R.) 18 nursing pigs 2/5/70. 913-855-4389 or 913-855-4398.
105 - Personals
limitation or discrimination."
110 - Business Personals
---
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Drivers License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-7894.
115 - On Campus
---
KU Meditation Club will meet at Sunflower Room at the Union Attn on 6pmt Tuesday Call Pannir at 12pm.
University Christian Fellowship Tues 7:00 PM
Burge Union
Daisy Hill Room (Top Floor)
Call 841-3148 for more information
120 - Announcements
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Commerce Plaza Laundromat. Open 24 hrs every day. Clean and air conditioned. 5109 low street.
F
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships avail-
able $ Great opportunities $ Great great opportunities
Call now 1-592-828-8800
Attend. Students: Call my toll free number from information on how to save your parents money on long-distance phone bills. Call 888-267-9492, enter number 1718 and I will show you how to save!
Don't waste money on vitamin oils. oral spray vitamins deliver 90% of their nutrients in 22 seconds. Compare that with 10% total absorption for pills. Choose from 31 natural formulas that taste have money, and work better. Ask about special formulas for athletics. Free info. (800) 765-7723
NEED GLASSES?
WTS ADVOCATE TRAINING You are interested in helping battered women and/or their children? Meet our staff on Wednesday, September 16, 1997; 7:20 Ft. Aboard 8:00 P.M. Lawrence Public Library 707 Vermont. For more information about becoming a WTCS Advocate, call 643-3333. For training in ottawa, KS call 522-2613.
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION, INSTANT, FACILITY, OR WORKSHOP. Mia, Downtown Lawrence, 84-6282. We carry Giorgio Armani, Alfred Sing, Sugge Boy, Gent, Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Fe Weeworks, Lacherty Cobbery, Elissa Neltus. We proudly use our materials in the classrooms of G.K. We also supply contact lenses great prices! COSEE USE AN ORANGELS!
HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER
864-9500
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
125 - Travel
1 RATING BY STUDENTS SKI Steamboat.
WORLD CLASS SKIING • THE ULTIMATE NIGHTFIE
$169
COROS
PARK
BANKS
WESTERN WEST
1-888-SKI-THIS
1 RATING BY STUDENT
SKI
Steamboat.
WORLD CLASS SKIING • THE ULTIMATE NIGHITE
$ 169
LTD
CARRIER
PUS ABOUT
CALL TODAY!
FOOT FEED
1-888-SKI-THIS
Make Tracks Over Winter Break
16th Annual Colorado Classic
GOLLEGIATE
GOTTA
SKI
STEAMBOAT $104
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
SUNCHURE
AFFORDABLE
FINE WINE & COFFEE LOCATION
SANDRA
AFFORDABLE
SANDRA'S GLOBAL SALON
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
ext the web at www.sunchase.com
Nobody Does Ski Breaks Better!
200s Employment
Part time office help needed. 7:30,12:30 at Brady Chiropratic Clinic. Please call 765-0303
---
205 - Help Wanted
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Front desk position available Wednesday 3pm to
9pm. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway, EOE
Part-time full day. Lawn care positions available. Responsible person for outside crew.
Child care substitutes need 9 hrs. credit early hours.
Call Sunshine Preschool 842-2323.
Call Sunshine Preschool 842-2323.
Computer Production. Need two or three evening
helps, 8 pm-11 pm. $700. Apply in person at
www.cpu.com.
Handy person for property management com-
pared with pay and flexible hours. 841-
PARKST. 827(16)
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for kitchen utility help on Friday
at 10 a.m. Tuesday at 443-298-1426.
Lots of cash: Travel for free! STUDENT REPS
a fat check before Christmas 2000 67-489-8
a fat check before Christmas 2000 67-489-8
FREE FOOD! Earn money and food. Sorsor- house is looking for male student waiters. Responsible, neat in appearance for Lunch & dinner shifts, call 842-1272.
Office Manager for property management firm
Office character necessary. Good pay, flexibility
and support offered.
Office Help Wanted. M - F 4-Pam & Sat. mornings.
Phones and light bookkeeping. College Eagle's at:
1-800-769-4232.
Parttime, MWF, 11:30 no.12:00 to 5:00 no.5:30; general office work, answering phones and showing apartments. Prefer majors in business, accounting, or communications. Call 841-6003, M-F, 9:5
Part time doctor assistant needed for fast paced optometry office. Pre-optometry and pre-med students welcome. Flexible hours available. Seed resume to 111W. 61h, Lawrence, KS 66049
Lawrence Bus Co. is hiring saferide drivers Must be at least 18 years old and have a record. If interested, contact Bob at 624-653-2700.
Student! Spare books-share time! Learn how.
Lepat! Spare SAKRE at Barnes in 1328 Tennessee.
Lawrence Bus Co is hiring safer driver Must
have 2 years driving experience in drive record. If interested, contact Bob H
Taco Bell, Help Wanted All Positions. Full time nights and closes. 86 plus. Full time and part time days negotiable. Apply in person Tues.-Sat. 2-4pm 120 w. 85 of 1408 3rd. EOE
FREE TRIPS & CASH! SPRING BIRTH Outing:
individuals-sel1 & 15 go FREE. Cancun, South
Gate, Mazatlan, Pachuca, San Diego, FL
Guatemala, Mayan Riviera, Sun Beach, FL
Guatemala, Maracaibo, 400-SUPR-UPS.
student.net娶up.com
Help wanted at Taco John. Start up of eight an hour. Lunch hour Mon.-Fri. Evensdays and weekends. Part time. In apply in person at Taco John. Classes: 23 and Haskell, 23 Oalde, and 6 & Main.
205 - Help Wanted
SPRING BREAK1 FREE TREE/Triesthest Commissions. Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Barbados, Florida, Florida and Morel Fruit Parties. Free Info Packet. Splash Swim 1:800-426-7710.
Recycle the Kansan
TELEMARKETER
Ridview县 Amoco/Coin Laundromat. Now hiring.
All positions available 24 hrs a day. Pay negotiable.
car wash commission. Do laundry
car wash. Do laundry in Olathe.
Steve 913-384-6129, 913-768-0010
Growing local company needs telemarketer for contacting local businesses. Flexible hours. $5-50.60/hr. Experience helpful, will train. Part-time may exp. to full time. 832-6000.
STUDENT WORK - Up to $29. Nat'l Co. Part time entry level positions, all areas, flex. schedules, Days, even., weekends OK. Can lead to full time. Dcp. apply. Weekings in Lawrence, Johnson County (313-981-3675, Leavenworth/KC Northland) (314-655-017 and Topeka) (313-928-1144.
Kitchen Staff Pos. Avail. at Mass Dell & Bufi
Kitchen Staff Pos. Avail. at Mass Dell & Bufi
helpful start $5.50 hr. Up to $5.80 hr. after 8pm
Plus Profit Sharing. Apply at Schumm Food Co.
Mon - Pm Mon - Fri, at 719麦客 (Above
smokehouse)
Required Application Form, available in the Student Development Center. Must be completed and received by 5p.m., Sept. 10, in 22 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60454, (785) 864-4604. The University of Kansas is an equal affirmative action employer.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretary/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
Ion Dynamics needs four outgoing, reliable phone representatives to set appointments for sales missions, benefits, and benefits. Flexible after-hours missions, benuses, and benefits. Start to start immediately. Call 804-0200 after 2pm.
The Kansas and Burge Unionis is hiring for part-time positions in Wescorce Terrace Union Square, Crimson Cape, Custodial, Jaybowl, Bookstore. Starting 8:15 a.m., see Our Job Board, Level 5, www.kansasburgeunionis.org. Participate and work schedules. Jobs would start immediately. Match a job to your schedule. AA/EEO
$8.50 HOURLY
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference,
Late night weekend desk assistant needed. College Park Naismith Hall LLC is looking for a late night desk. This is a great opportunity to gun experience for a Resident Assistant positions in theApplications are available at the front office and can be delivered daily. College Park Naismith LLC is an EOE
Part-Time
Fine dining establishment currently bringing enthusiastic, experienced Servers, entry level Assistant Servers, and Bardentkers for matinee and evening shifts. Great salary, free meals + two free tickets to the Theatre Restaurant, 2292 Foster, Overland Park, KS 62212 or call (913) 458-0103. ext 106.
Welders
The Toro Company, located near Gardner, has several positions open for welders. Prefer at least 6 mo previous exp. Start wage based on skill level. We offer excellent benefit and advance training. Apply in person. 210 Leawood, new century, EOE from 8:4 M/F. Drug screen required, EOE
Good with people? International
work requiring international
Lawrence. Looking for exciting and motivated
people. Will train the right person. Full/Part-
time
Attitude Over Resume
Internet Direct Communications seeks qualified support technicians. Full and part time positions offered in our office. Please contact internet access on PC and Macintosh platforms. Internet dialup experience and superior interpersonal skills a must, experience with UNIX for network administration, and experience with experience. If interested, please send to Internet Contact, 2400 West 31st Street, Lawrence KS. 66047. Fax 828-2651 Email: ksnetwork@usenet.com
Part-time temporary Extension 4-12 Assistant. Assist with the operation and management of the School Environment Team (S.E.T.) in high school with strong people skills and basic knowledge of Word Perfect 6.4 for Windows needed. $60 per hour. Job location: New York, NY. Date: 13, 1998. Send resume and three letters of reference by September 19 to Demis Beijot, County, NJ 07045. 210 Harper, Lawrence, KS 6064-3242. EOE
Supportive Home Care Providers Needed!!!
Sharp, energetic students needed to work with a high-functioning 11-year old child with autism.
This team of home care providers is looking for an experienced functional living skill (e.g., laundry, chores), socialization with peers (e.g., Saturday peer group in home) and community living skills (e.g. shopping). Prefer experience in Applied Behavioral Therapy and supports with disabilities. Program specific training will be provided. Also prefer persons interested in at least a one year commitment. Approximately 30 hours per week. For interview please call 165-9015.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT (Programmer) student position $400.00 biweekly; 20 hrs. per week. Position is open until filled. MINIMUM QUALIFICATION demonstrated ability to bring a programming experience and completion of Programming experience with a 3GL such as C/C++, Fortran, or SQL. Participate in database administration, and documentation of SQL (Oracle) database environment. Provide access to natural resource data. Potential projects include: Data conversion used C/C++, Data collection, and documentation of Web Server Cartridge development using HTML. Oracle PL/SQL. Java and generic UNIX support tasks. To apply, contact Nanci Hawkins (864-7944) or Web Server Cartridge development at 5:00 pm Monday-Friday. We are an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
205 - Help Wanted
---
up to$40 This Week $360 This Month
By donating your life saving plasma!
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
81w.24th Hours:
Behind Laird M-6 9 a.m.-
Noller Ford M-6 3 p.m.
749-5750
(Nabi
225 - Professional Services
INTENSIVE ENGLISH TUTOR All levels, reasonable rates. Maro, 865-5571
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
The law offices of RONALD O'CROYLE
16 East 15th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-5116
Facilitated Engagement
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Nennesdale
843-4023
235 - Typing Services
8
Call Jacki at 832-6844 for applications, term papers, cheese, dissertations, transcriptions, etc.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/wordprocessing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9936 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
S
S
1989 Fontaine Le Mante, runs good, 50 M.P. in the city, good condition, 4 door, 5 speed, big trunk, nice finish.
For Sale. Astronomer's telescope. Simmon Model 6450 m/w finder scope. Tripod w/ all-direction micro-adjustments. Cost over $400 new, $15 firm. 842-8634.
Beds, desks, bookcases, chests, Everything But Ice. 936 Mass. 854
6. 5 ft Reticulated Python for very tame. Very huge. Huge heat, lamp & 2 heat rocks incl.
SNAKE FOR SALE
FOR SALE: COMPUTER - IBM PS1. 485K,
25MHZ, 129 MB DRIFF DISK 28MK, 486MORY
30MHZ, 129 MB DRIFF DISK 30MK, 486MORY
W 1. PRIICE INCL. CANNON BJ 290
PRINTER 4580 OBO. 832-1330 I 937-6777 AMO
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Guys & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop. 928 Mass.
310 - Computers
XD83-XD 60 computer, 8 mms ram, 245 hard drive,
CD ROM, sound, 14 inch monitor, MicroSoft
ergonomic keyboard, Cannon inkjet printer,
Win96, MIDRock. Droom II. Etc. $395. $38-436.
315 - Home Furnishings
Blue-green Hydabed. Excellent condition. $100 or best offer. Mail 841-9817.
330 - Tickets for Sale
INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV INV
Help! Need to buy 2 Bulls vs. Sonic tickets!
Please call 845-1271.
340-Auto Sales
---
VW Vanwagen. Custom pop top camper, Eats,
sleepes, cooks, runs great. Lots n-931-644-004
1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle Sky Blue Great Cond. $2,100 843-8133.
1985 Toyota Tercel. One owner, excellent running condition. 841-9281
1984 Chrysler New Yorker. Excellent condition, power everything. New tires, brakes, musciculously maintained. Driven by retired couple. Reliable transportation. 843-8613.
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
190 kawaki W250 Neve crashed, well maintained. Black with red wheels. Lots of extra rims.
86 Yamaha Radian XY000 space/sport, ex run-
ture, sprint mode. Bluetooth 4.0. Camera
net. Applicable Blue Book BK04. 862-5590.
水
360 - Miscellaneous
FREIZER LAMBS: locally raised processed,
delivered to your home 1/2 or wallet, $80 = 841-1526
$ $ $ $ $
THE CONSPIRACY THEORY of PRINCESS DIANA. The people deserve the truth. For a detailed report send 5$ to the wiring P.O. Box 783 Lawrence, KS 69044-0783.
A HOUSE
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
Agricultural Building
2 bedroom. 2 bath at Aml Apartments with everything. No deposit. Call Am8-5539
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $780 mo. lease,
deposit, no付 $483-160.
1 Bedroom Apartment, unfurnished, 703 Arizona,
whirpool garage, shared W/D, Nearest KU bus
2 bdm apts a 14th and Ohio. $300 and $450 with a
street parking and a/c.
sept rent free. $82-109
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New carpet and vinyl W/D hook-up. Kitchen appl. Fire place and garage. No pets. Call 748-9866
Big Old House
Unusual opportunity for group living 7 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths. Close to KU $1,10 - 84-5333
LEASE AVAILABLE 2 BR, nice yard, garage,
478-$850, no Pets. no Pets. Refs req.
$478-$850, #934-7376
Nice quiet, 2 bedroom, low utilities, appliances.
New carpet. No smoking. pts$: 350 Call 641-8986
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms $750
September rent free
841.7840
Space, Space, Space. 2 bdrm at 1128 Ohio between campus and downtown, close to CPW-Corbin. No pets. Can show after 7:30 p.m. and weekends. Call 841-796-5000.
Very nice 2+ bedroom, bath, 1 car garage, appliances, new floors, fenced yard, central air, clock. 2352 Vermont. $650 per month (913) 649-3195. Ask for Jim.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landors. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Tennessee st. 841-0484
Pinnacle Woods
1*2'3 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
All New - 865-5454
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace
and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-798
www.briantownhomes.com
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus rates $485/month, water paid.
Kansan Ads Pay
405 - Apartments for Rent
Space, Space, Space, 3 bdm at 1128 Ohio between
6:30 and 7:30pm. Space, Space, Space, 41-197
Can show after 7:30pm and weekends. 841-127
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
- $425-$525
- On Bus Route
* Quint Location
- $200 off First Month Rent
- Pool, Carports & Many extras
WALK TO CAMPUS
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Tanglewood
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
410 - Condos For Rent
בארבע
3bdm.2.bathcode 927 Eeryman CA, range. ref.
83rdm.2.bathcode 927 Ralph. Eeryman CA, range. ref.
843rdm.2.bathcode 927 Ralph. Eeryman CA, range. ref.
984rdm. or 941rdm.
415 - Homes For Rent
HOME
1 BR House, $300 mo, lease, Deposit No Pets 843-160
430 - Roommate Wanted
MBA student to share 2 bedroom. $225 a month
Call 311-4965
N/S Roommate wanted. Own room and bath, nice and quiet. Call 838 3786 5 a.m.
MBA Student to share 2 bedroom. $252 a month.
Call 311-9495.
Need a female roommate who is not smoker $205
mo. plus 1/3 utilities. Call Mandy at 786-3965.
Roommate wanted male/female. Prefer grad.
student but not a mute. Close to campus, clean.
Roommate wanted female/male. Prefer grad.
Nice and clean roommate wanted
To share a beautiful clean furnished apartment.
No deposit required 300 per month plus utilities.
please call after: 081-841-3655
Roommate wanted to share 3 bdmr 2 bath dmupl
w/ garage in W. Lawrence. Almost fully
furnished. W/D, A/C, garage. $250 + 1/3 utilities.
Call 841-9031
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SEPTEMBER 1997
SPORTS½PAGE
Wanted: 1997 Swoosh Team. I'm looking for volunteers who love sports and want to have a great time creating NIKE events around campus. Interested? Drop me a line at drew.king@nike.com
TEAM
T W T F S
16 17 18 19 SOCER/V AT VIRGINIA 7:00 PM VOLLEYBALL/V JAYHAWK CLASSIC ALLEN FIELDHOUSE WOMEN'S TENNIS/V WILLIAM & MARY INVITATIONAL WILLIAMSBURG, MD WOMEN'S TENNIS/V WILLIAM & MARY INVITATIONAL WILLIAMSBURG, VA SOCER/V AT VCU 5:00 PM
21 WOMEN'S TENNIS/V WILLIAM & MARY INVITATIONAL WILLIAMSBURG, VA MEN'S TENNIS/V NATIONAL CLAY COURTS BALTIMORE, MD WOMEN'S GOLF/V NORTHWEST INVITATIONAL CORVALUS, OR MEN'S GOLF/V KANSAS INVITATIONAL LAWRENCE BOOWLING/I PLAY BEGINS
22 MEN'S TENNIS/V NATIONAL CLAY COURTS BALTIMORE, MD WOMEN'S GOLF/V NORTHWEST INVITATIONAL CORVALUS, OR MEN'S GOLF/V KANSAS INVITATIONAL LAWRENCE
23 MEN'S TENNIS/V NATIONAL CLAY COURTS BALTIMORE, MD WOMEN'S GOLF/V NORTHWEST INVITATIONAL CORVALUS, OR MEN'S GOLF/V KANSAS INVITATIONAL LAWRENCE
24 MEN'S TENNIS/V NATIONAL CLAY COURTS BALTIMORE, MD WOMEN'S TENNIS/V NATIONAL CLAY COURTS BALTIMORE, MD SOCER/V VS. TULSA SUPER TARGET FIELD, 5:00 PM VOLLEYBALL/V VS. NEBRASKA ALLEN FIELDHOUSE 7:30 PM TENNIS/I PLAY BEGINS
26 MEN'S TENNIS/V NATIONAL CLAY COURTS BALTIMORE, MD WOMEN'S TENNIS/V NATIONAL CLAY COURTS BALTIMORE, MD VOLLEYBALL/V VS. COLORADO ALLEN FIELDHOUSE 7:30 PM CROSS COUNTRY/V STANFORD INVITATIONAL PALO AUTO, CA SOFTBALL/JAYHAWK CLASSIC JAYHAWK SOFTBALL FIELD
28 MEN'S TENNIS/V NATIONAL CLAY COURTS BALTIMORE SOFTBALL/V JAYHAWK CLASSIC JAYHAWK SOFTBALL FIELD SOCER/V VS. COLORADO SUPER TARGET FIELD 1:00 PM MEN'S GOLF/V MISSIOUS BLUFFS INVITATIONAL ST CHARLES, MO WON'T FIT ON 28TH... WOMEN'S GOLF/V UNM/DICK MCGUIRE INVITATIONAL ALBUQUERQUE, NM FLOOR HOCKEY/ I MANAGER'S MEETING 156 ROBINSON
Co=Corecreational / V=Varsity / C=Club / I=Intramural
INCREASE **SPORTS1/2PAGE**, NIKE MAKES EVERY EFFORT TO BE ACCURATE, WE REGRET ANY ERRORS. IF YOU TAKE WHAT YOU CAN EACH
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4
Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
?
A chance for rain or thunderstorms.
Kansan
HIGH 77
HIGH LOW 77 55
Moving On
The double-decker bus that was part of a fleet owned by Bill Muggy, also the owner of Jayhawk Bookstore, moves on to a new owner in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Wednesday
September 17, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 104 - No. 19
PANDA PANDANA
Sports today
SEE PAGE 8A
Kansas head football coach Terry Allen is worried about injuries debilitating his team's wide receiver corps.
SEE PAGE 1B
WWW.KANSAN.COM
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GTAs lobby for Kansas money
(USPS 650-640)
Money will help pay for health care
Jennifer A. Yeoman
jyeoman@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The Graduate Teaching Assistant Coalition went in front of the Legislature's budget committee yesterday morning to present an argument that the University of Kansas should receive state money for
GTA health care.
As GTAC prepares to vote on its contract with the University later this month, two major questions remain to be answered: who will pay for GTA health coverage coverage and what percentage of coverage will be provided.
The coalition, which was formed when GTAs unionized in 1995, reached a tentative contract agreement with the University on June 26, 1997. The agreement says, among other things, that the University will request funds from the state to cover a portion of GTA health care.
FOR KU students over the age of 26, one year of a student health care plan at Watkins
Health Center costs $566. The University has agreed to ask the state for enough money to cover 75 percent of those costs, said Mark Horowitz, president of the coalition.
However, Dan Stanley, a representative from the state Health Care Commission, which will decide how much money the GTAs should receive, hinted at yesterday's hearing that only 50 percent of GTAs' health care costs should be covered.
The state budget committee will determine whether the state will give the University any extra money or whether the University will pay for GTA health care costs out of its own pocket.
One of the first steps in this process is determining once and for all whether GTAs are state employees or students.
A 1994 ruling by the Kansas Public Employee Review Board (PERB) determined that GTAs are state employees first and students second.
The HCC representative testified yesterday that because of this decision, the state should give the University money to help cover GTA health care.
But some legislators are not convinced that GTAs indeed should be considered state employees.
minds about whether they are employees first and students second," said state senator Dave Kerr, a member of the budget committee. "We picture them as students first. We want to try to understand the thinking behind the decision that these are indeed employees and not students who are supplementing their income."
Kerr said the committee had requested the 50-page explanation of why PERB decided that GTAs were employees. He said that if the budget committee did not
"There was a question in some of our
Smokers kick butts at Watkins
See GTAS on page 3A
By Sarah Chadwick
By Sarah Chadwick
schadwick@kanson.com
Kanson staff writer
Smokers searching for a way to quit the habit have many options: cold turkey, tapering down, a patch or nicotine gum. Watkins health educator Julie Francis offers yet another solution: a lifestyle change.
If smoking is a habit that accompanies studying, the student could go to a place where smoking is not allowed.
Francis said if a smoker normally had a cigarette after getting home and sitting in a certain chair at night, then the habit should be changed by not sitting in that room.
A new program for stopping smoking helps smokers quit by putting the responsibility in their hands. Smokers design their
The program, based on Tom Ferguson's book "The No-Nag, Guilt, Do-It-Your-Own-Way Guide to Quitting Smoking," was started by Francis six years ago when she came to Watkins.
The first step in the do-it-your-own-way plan is to discuss how long the person has smoked and how much they smoke. Francis said.
Francis gathered between eight and 12 students together for two and a half hours to come up with individualized plans to stop smoking.
"Then we figure out if the addiction is strong for the nicotine or if it's for the habit itself," Francis said. "Most people are more addicted to the habit of having a cigarette."
Randall Rock, Watkins chief of staff, said the plan is a good option for those struggling to quit smoking.
"Smoking cessation is not a one size fits all thing," he said. "I think her plan is a good option. The key determine is 'are you truly ready to quit smoking?'
break the habit
Quitting smoking really is about changing long-term habits, Francis said. In this program, students learn what prompts cravings for cigarettes, what their daily habits are and what needs to be changed to
own plan and prepare to quit by examining their habit. Photo by Chris Hamilton/KANSAN
"They have to stop and really pay attention to what they do on a daily basis and then change the routine," she said.
Francis sees three to four students a week and encourages them to let her know how the program is working.
*Progressive small group tour with children's experience*
ages them to let her know how the program is working.
“Progress is really hard to rate with this.” Francis said.
“When you decide to quit, if it's in a week or year, here are the ideas. The motivation has to come from within. This is definitely a very do-it-your-own-way plan.”
We've got a winner
WILSON
school with Vaughn in the Oscar Mayer Wienermobile and a shopping spree at the Warner Bros. store in Kansas City. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Kelsey McCarthy, 10, talks with Jacque Vaughn at Holy cross Elementary School in Overland Park after winning the "Jam with the Pros" contest. McCarthy won a trip to
Diet pills removed from Watkins center
By Sarah Chadwick
By Sarah Chadwick
schadwick@kansas.com
Kansan staff writer
The decision to pull two popular diet drugs off the market on Monday will effect fewer than five KU students who received their pills through the Watkins Health Center pharmacy.
Fenfluramine, one part of the diet drug Fen-Phen, and Redux, an appetite suppressant approved in 1996, were taken off shelves at the recommendation of the Food and Drug Administration.
The diet drugs were pulled from shelves because of a link between taking them and heart valve disease. The FDA recommended patients discontinue use of the drugs.
"We've had a few people on it, less than five people," said Cathy Thrasher, chief pharmacist at Watkins.
The diet pills were pulled off the shelves Monday at Watkins, but patients had not been informed of the change as of yesterday afternoon.
"I'm sure some of them will be upset, but it's for their own health," Thrasher said. "I'm still running reports on it right now and haven't contacted the patients yet."
Watkins chief of staff Randall Rock is not surprised that the medications were pulled.
"We chose not to prescribe Fen-Phen from this facility for cosmetic reasons," Rock said. "In retrospect, I'm glad we did that."
Fen-Phen was originally intended to be a short-term way to get a jump start on dieting, Rock said.
"The drug was meant as a boost and was not intended for long-term dieting," Rock said. "Hopefully they got that start."
Watch your permits
More parking permits are being stolen from vehicles with open tops such as Jeeps and convertibles.
7 from Jeeps and convertibles
15 parking permits stolen
33 vehicle burglaries
Andrew Rohrback / KANS
By Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Only one month into the semester, 33 KU students have experienced auto burglaries. One of the most coveted objects: KU parking permits.
Hang tags a real hang-up for open-air automobiles
KU police said about half the permits stolen came from Jeeps, convertibles and other easily accessible cloth-topped vehicles.
Most students' cars sport the easily removable hang-tag KU parking permit. What many students do not know is that the KU parking department offers a not-so-easily removable sticker permit to students who drive Jeeps or other convertibles.
Parking department officials said they did not advertise the stickers but that any student who owned a Jeep or convertible could bring the vehicle to the department and trade the tag for a sticker.
"If they tell us and if they can bring in the vehicle so we can see it, we can provide the sticker instead of a hang tag," said Pat Runkle, office assistant at the department.
Many students who own such vehicles do not realize that they can buy a sticker, KU police said.
"Stickers are available for convertibles, Jeeps and other other vehicles that cannot be locked easily," said Sergeant Chris Keary of the KU police. "Some people leave their top down because they're afraid someone will cut it, but they also need to remove anything valuable from the vehicle."
Runkle said that if a tag was stolen and needed to be replaced, the student should report the burglary to the KU police, show a copy of the police report to the department and pay a three dollar replacement fee.
Brent Arrowood, Springfield, Mo., freshman, said he had never heard of the stickers until his parking tag was stolen from his Jeen during the first week of classes.
"When I went back and stood in line to pay the three dollars, they almost gave me another tag again," he said. "Then, she realized I had a deep and offered to give me the sticker instead. That was the first time
See PARKING on page 3A
1
2A
The Inside Front
Wednesday September 17,1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
CLEVELAND MOSCOW
JERUSALEM
WASHINGTON
CAMPUS/AREA
"Kansas Alumni," a magazine for KU alumni, has had its delivery date postponed after the UPS strike delayed ink and paper delivery to the printer.The magazine was printed Sept. 10. Originally, it should have been mailed by Sept. 2.
More than 78 corporations and 700 students are expected today at the Engineering and Computer Science Fair 1997.
NATION
Washington — President Clinton began an aggressive lobbying effort for his trade proposal yesterday, while organized labor countered with a costly ad campaign criticizing the legislation.
Washington — After two diet drugs were pulled from the market because of their health risks, consumer groups and doctors warn that other drugs could be similarly risky because of the way the Food and Drug Administration approves new drugs.
Cleveland — A city employee punched a 4 instead of 1, and $617,597 ended up in the hands of an anti-crime group. Now, the city is prosecuting members of the group for spending part of it.
INTERNATIONAL
Moscow — The latest scare aboard Mir was a U.S. satellite that zipped by the space station, Russian officials said yesterday, coming within 500 yards and forcing three crew members into an escape capsule for fear of a collision.
Jerusalem — Jewish extremists ignored Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's appeal to leave an Arab neighborhood of Jerusalem yesterday, causing fear that Palestinian anger could lead to riots.
CAMPUS/AREA
UPS strike delays printing of 'Kansas Alumni' edition
Forty thousand KU alumni and friends may be wondering what has happen to the fall edition of "Kansas Alumni" magazine.
The magazine should have been in the mail by the first week of September. But it lost its production date last month because the UPS strike kept paper and ink from arriving at the printer, Banta Publications, Liberty, Mo.
"All of our customers have been very patient and understanding," said Carmalita Anglin, a customer service representative at Banta Publications.
"Kansas Alumni," which covers campus events and alumni activities, is printed six times a year. The late issue is the fifth of the year.
According to managing editor Chris Lazarino, the issue should have been printed, labeled and mailed by Sept. 2.
"It been a little bit of added work for us." Lazarzio said.
Staff members are trying to work on the next issue while pushing for the last one to be printed, he said.
The editor, Jennifer Jackson Sanner, who is on maternity leave, had to spend a lot of time negotiating with the printer for a new date, Lazzarino said. The issue went to press Sept. 10 and should arrive in subscriber's mail by the end of this week.
Subscribers may not notice the magazine's tardiness.
"We decided to number the issues rather than assign dates, just for this reason," Lazzarino said.
— Kansan staff report
Engineering school holds job fair today at Holidome
The engineering school's Career Services Center will sponsor the Engineering and Computer Science Fair 1997 from 1 to 6 p.m. today at the Lawrence Holidome Convention Center.
Last year, 65 corporations were represented. Today's fair is expected to attract 78 corporations and more than 700 students.
Students can submit their resumes and talk with corporate representatives.
For more information, consult the school's Web site at www.engr.ukans.edu/~engr-car or call 843-3891.
NATION
More drug problems possible doctors, consumers warn
WASHINGTON — The diet-drug fiasco has consumer groups and doctors issuing a warning. It could happen again.
The Food and Drug Administration is under intense pressure to approve new drugs faster as Congress tries to further speed the process. Yet the country has no
"This is a tragedy and a disaster," said Raymond Woosley of Georgetown University. "As we get drugs approved more rapidly, it will happen more often."
foolproof way to catch surprise side effects like the heart damage that forced two diet drugs off the market this week after millions of Americans had taken them.
Woolsey joined a group of drug-safety experts who urged the government yesterday to establish an independent Center for Drug Surveillance to monitor the nation's 3,200 prescription drugs for unexpected safety problems.
For $100 million — or half a cent for every prescription written — such a center could provide a better early-warning system, Woosley said.
The FDA acknowledges that its own drug monitoring needs improvement. The FDA relies mostly on physicians voluntarily reporting slide effects to an agency program called MedWatch. Then a handful of FDA's MedWatch employees tries to spot dangerous trends.
"I've been real unhappy about our internal system," said Janet Woodcock, FDA drug evaluation director. She said that this fall the MedWatch program would be updated and computerized to better detect potential problems.
Today, the MedWatch office has four employees and a $140,000 budget. Drug monitoring is supplemented by other FDA staffs.
Stopping sales of already approved drugs is fairly rare. Counting the diet drugs Redux and Pondimin, withdrawn on Monday, only 13 drugs have been pulled off the market since 1980.
President battles Congress unions for trade legislation
WASHINGTON — Plunging into a difficult fight, President Clinton led an aggressive lobbying effort in Congress yesterday for passage of legislation designed to promote future trade deals.
Organized labor countered with a costly ad campaign.
While senior aides provided details of the long-delayed legislation to key lawmakers of both parties, Clinton went to the Capitol for a meeting with rank-and-file Democrats, many of them skeptical about the proposal.
In brief remarks before departing the White House, Clinton said that 12 million jobs were supported by exports. The nation must embrace global growth and expand American exports, he said.
The legislation would give Clinton the ability to negotiate international trade accords subject to a yes-or-no vote in Congress and without possibility of amendment—a procedure known as fast-track.
In a concession to majority Republicans, the administration's proposal does not contain the provisions many Democrats had sought to bar other countries from exploiting their workers or sacrificing environmental protection to gain advantage over American firms.
Instead, Clinton pledged to use his executive authority to negotiate side agreements covering labor and the environment—as he did with NAFTA in 1993.
Given the splits within the two parties, a
"It will be a tough job in getting the votes," House Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas, told reporters yesterday, stressing his insistence that Clinton submit a bill without the labor provisions sought by Democrats.
struggle as difficult as the one that led to passage of NAFTA is likely.
Republicans react cautiously to the details of the legislation released at the White House. "We appear to be off to a good, constructive start," said Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.
The AFL-CIO announced it had begun airing television and radio commercials attacking the legislation as granting special powers to rush through flawed trade deals like NAFTA. The commercials will run in the districts of 13 lawmakers of both parties who are undecided, as well as statewide in California on radio.
inadvertent keyboard punches turn into a landfall for group
What happened next was itself a crime: Members of the organization converted the money into checks and spent a chunk of it, even though they say they didn't know where the money came from, prosecutors said.
CLEVELAND — A city employee inadvertently punched in a four instead of a one, and $617,597 wound up in the account of an anti-crime group.
Now, two leaders of the organization devoted to fighting Black-on-Black crime have been charged with grand theft. And the mayor, facing a primary on Sept. 30, has suspended seven city employees, including his finance director.
Art McKoy, founder of Black on Black Crime Inc. and chairman Abdul Rahim Ali Hasan could get up to five years in jail if convicted.
The men insist that the bank told them the deposit was legitimate, and that they thought it might have come from a grant they had applied for or from an anonymous benefactor.
They won't say how they spent the money — nor will prosecutors — but in the past week, the men have returned $146,000 and a 1991 Mercedes.
Mayor Michael R. White said the men had known exactly what they had been doing.
White has cleaned house in the wake of the blunder. Suspensions ranging from 10 to 30 days without pay took effect yesterday, and new bookkeeping procedures are being implemented. White also said he would bring in accountants to check the books.
The trouble started March 31, when a data operator made the typo on a city voucher, sending a utility payment intended for Cinergy Services Inc. to Black on Black, which received a mere $7,000 from the city last year.
Two clerks who are supposed to make sure payments are correct missed the mistake.
Both clerks and the data operator were among those suspended.
The April 1 wire transfer wasn't caught until August because the city was behind on balancing its books. It took five more weeks to track the money and notify White.
INTERNATIONAL
Speeding satellite whizzes by Russian space station
MOSCOW — This time, the scare didn't come from Mir's aging equipment or a crew member's error.
In a reversal of roles, American space officials played down the Monday night incident and said the defunct satellite had been twice that distance from Mir.
"It wasn't anything major. ...This happens every month," said John Lawrence, a representative of the U.S. space agency.
A U.S. satellite zipped by the space station, coming within 500 yards of Mir and forcing its three occupants into an escape capsule because they feared a collision, Russian officials said yesterday.
Vera Medvedkova, a representative at Russia's Mission Control, said it had been Mir's closest brush with an unrelated spacecraft in its 11 years in orbit. If two airplanes pass at 1,000 yards in U.S. airspace, it is considered a near-miss.
Near-collision or not, the incident provided a reminder of the hazards of space traffic and the deadly potential of a crash of objects crisscrossing at a sharp angle at 17,500 mph.
"at orbital speed, even a grain of sand carries the impact of a .38-berel bullet," said James Oberg, an American space engineer who tracks the Russian program closely.
Though Russian officials spoke matter-of-factly about it Tuesday, the rare decision to send the Russian-American crew into the Soyuz capsule as a precaution showed how serious they considered the risk.
"Had it hit the structure, you're talking about a catastrophic failure. The shock wave would have hit anything else in there." Oberr said by telephone from Houston.
Mir already has been dented by one cosmic collision — a June 25 docking exercise in which a cargo craft bashed into the Spektr module.
Still living with the effects of that crash, the crew had barely finished fixing the Mir's cranky main computer Monday night when they were warned that an object was approaching the station.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's 1991 Honda Accord was damaged and Pioneer stereo compact disc player was stolen between 2:45 a.m. and 7:50 p.m. Saturday from lot 102, KU police said. The items and damage were estimated at $400.
A KU student's KUID with bus pass, driver's license, $15 and other items were stolen between 2:20 and 2:30 p.m. from Jayhawk Boulevard, KU police said. The items were valued at $131.
A KU student's $160 was stolen between 11:30 a.m. Thursday and 1:20 p.m. Monday from room 100 in Green Hall, KU police said.
CORRECTION
The Students Tutoring for Literacy training session will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Alcove A of the Kansas Union.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (UPS 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 $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity f
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Listings for the On Campus section can be purchased at the University Daily Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, during regular business hours. Monday-Friday.
Listings are billed on a per-Line-per-day basis. Prices are at cost for legitimate University of Kansas organizations.
Listings must be placed by 4 p.m. two days before the listing is to begin in the section. The University Daily Kansan is not responsible for ads that do not run due to missed deadlines.
The On Campus section is now located in the University Daily Kansas's Classified section.
For a complete look at the day's news and top stories from around the nation and the world visit the University Daily Kansan interactive.
*Nation/World stories*
http://www.kansan.com/news/nation/
Nation/World stories
Top Stories
Top Stories http://www.kansan.com
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A- Page 3
More pathways to jog through Lawrence
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan
Kansas Staff Writer
Last night at the Lawrence City Commission meeting, commissioners voted unanimously to construct more recreational pathways.
The pathways were designed for rollerbladers, skate boarders, cyclists, walkers, joggers and people with strollers, said city engineer Terese Gorman.
The Heatherwood and West Campus recreational paths will cost $240,896.94. The city is responsible for 20 percent of that and the state will pay the remaining 80 percent from federal funds that support transportation enhancement programs.
"In recent years, transportation alternatives have had state funding," Gorman said. "That is what has been driving it in
The South Lawrence Trafficway Bicycle and Pedestrian trail was constructed under the alternative transportation program as well. The existing section, which was completed in July, was constructed by Douglas County and the city will complete the construction of the final section by early next year.
recent years is the funding by the state."
"Citizens enjoy using them for recreation and transportation."
Gorman said that the paths were part of a "pedal plan" that was introduced in the 1980's to connect recreational trails throughout Lawrence.
The West Campus trail will start at the corner of 15th St. and Crestline St., follow Crest-
said David Corliss, city director of legal services.
She said that the ultimate goal was to connect all of the trails to provide alternative transportation.
line south to Constant Road and then continue down Constant Road and end at 19th St.
The Heatherwood trail will start at Clinton Parkway near Atchison St., go north and tie into the Heatherwood neighborhood. Gorman said that the city wanted to eventually connect that trail to 15th St.
The concrete paths will be about a half-mile long and 10 feet wide. She said that the city expected that very little mainte-
15th St.
Crestline Dr.
Kasold Dr.
New bike trail
Constant Rd.
19th St.
23rd St.
Iowa St.
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
KU libraries bound for Internet
By Daniel E. Thompson and Laura Roddy
Kansan staff writers
dthompson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writers
The University of Kansas libraries are getting online.
Articles, journals, and the card catalog can be accessed online by clicking on http://www.lib.ukans.edu
Databases that used to be accessible only in reference sections, like the Electronic Reference Library, now can be clicked on from a computer anywhere in the world. Some databases, like the card catalog, are available online. ERL and some others require users to enter their KUID number.
The new system will be called the KU Interactive Library System, or KUILS. The project will cost $2 million.
"It's a major leap forward," said William Crowde, dean of libraries. "But
we want people to be comfortable with the change."
The change brings the World Wide Web and Telnet, a text-based network, together in a Windows-type interface.
"What you are actually connecting to is a large collection of databases," said John Miller, assistant dean of libraries.
The libraries have expanded the databases and are now providing more fulltext articles and abstracts.
"Less than half of the money is for central hardware and software," Miller said. "A lot of it is for wiring 500 Ethernet connections in the library and several microcomputers."
The $2 million came from several sources, Miller said. The Board of Regents supplied some of the money, while special funds from the University and KU library funds also helped pay for the system.
Some of the benefits of KUILS are
already in place. Any KU student can access the home page and search the system.
If the student is not at a KU address, the database can be accessed by entering his or her KUID.
All the databases are accessible from either the libraries or the Internet, but some bigger changes are in the works before KUILS launches. The online catalog, or OCAT, is one of those changes.
OCAT was installed in the library system in the fall of 1986, and Miller said it has served its purpose as a characterbased browsing catalog well.
Miller said the antiquated system's greatest weakness is that it cannot conduct a Boolean search. A Boolean search uses operatives such as "and," "or" and "not."
The target date for replacing OCAT and integrating the new system is June of 1998.
Databases found on Online Catalog
KU Libraries Online Catalog (via Telnet) with access to Expanded Academic Index.
WebSPIRS (via Internet) with access to the University of Kansas Electronic Resource Library.
Information Access Corporation
SearchBank Databases (via Internet) with citations and 1,130 full text articles, as well as the National Newspaper Index.
KU UnCover (via Telnet).
- Subject:Oriented Databases and Services (via Internet).
Electronic Journals (via Internet).
GTAs ask for health care support
Continued from page 1A
agree with the decision, it could be overturned.
If the Legislature decides that GTAs are not state employees, the state may not give the University additional money for GTA health care costs.
"It disturbs me that Senator Kerr would question our status," Horowitz said. "To attempt to overturn the PERB ruling would be a travesty. It would isolate Kansas from the many other states that quite reasonably recognize GTAs as employees that do basically the same work as professors."
"Health care is the most important issue for GTAs," Horowitz said. "I am happy that the legislature gave us an ear to enable us to voice our concerns."
The University has agreed to pay for some amount of GTA health care even if the legislature does not appropriate funds for it, Horowitz said.
Horowitz said that a survey taken two years ago indicated that health care was the top concern of 98 percent of GTAs at the University.
The coalition will hold a meeting at 4:30 p.m. on Sept. 24 in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union to go over the contract that GTAC has tentatively agreed upon with the University.
"We're now at a very crucial moment," he said. "The contract will determine our condition of employment for the next three years if it is ratified."
The vote for ratification of the contract will be held September 30 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
One third of the coalition members must be present for the vote to take place. In order to ratify the contract, two thirds of the voters must vote in favor of it.
If the contract is ratified, it will be sent to the Board of Regents for approval.
If the contract is not ratified, GTAC will would resume bargaining sessions with the University.
Parking permits getting stolen
"We don't feel like we want to pressure the University," Horowitz said. "But, 50 percent is still unaffordable to many GTAs."
Continued from page 1A
Other students who had their permits stolen voiced the same concern.
"They need to put it on the paper you fill out. It doesn't even give you the option," said Laura Lombardi, Dallas freshman. She said her tag was stolen from her convertible two weeks ago when she left the top down to run an errand.
"I ended up getting the sticker after my tag was stolen, but I had to pay another three dollars," she said.
The department made the change to tags instead of stickers in 1993. One reason, officials said, was to make it easier for people to trade tags.
"We got a lot of positive feedback from people who share cars," said Mary Olson, department secretary. "Now, their spouse can use the tag instead of having to get a courtesy parking pass for the day."
Runkle said the most common complaint she had heard about the stickers was that they were difficult to remove from vehicles. The stickers must be placed on the outside of the lower part of he windshield on the driver's side. The stickers are designed to break apart if someone tries to remove them, Olson said.
Olson said the department also switched to tags because many other universities used tags instead of stickers.
Two years after violation Delta Chi in good standing
1995 hazing incident landed fraternity on suspension, probation
By Sarah McWilliams
mcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Two years ago, members of Delta Chi fraternity thought they were following tradition. Their tradition placed two pledges in the hospital and the fraternity on suspension.
After one year of suspension and one year of probation, the fraternity has returned to good standing with the University. The experience shows that chapters can change their traditions while maintaining chapter unity.
It's been a long road back, during which members had to change their attitudes about hazing and initiation, said Bill Nelson, associate director of the student organizations and leadership center.
Administrators at the University have made their anti-hazing stance clear as evidenced by Delta Chi's suspension and the suspension last spring of Pi Kappa Alpha for a hazing incident. Pi Kappa Alpha started its two-year suspension this semester.
Nelson and Jeff Weinberg, assistant to the chancellor, interviewed the members after the suspension. He said the interviews were revealing.
In order to prevent hazing, Nelson said, parents, students and administrators must get involved.
"So many times chapters think the only way to establish pledge-class unity is to have that 'they must respect me' mentality," he said.
But that attitude is not necessary.
Josh Newville, president of the KU chapter of Delta Chi, said the hazing that occurred had been part of chapter tradition, or so the members thought.
"We came to a point where we realized that to exist, it was time to change." Newville said. "It's painful at times to let go of traditions, but in today's environment there is no room for hazing."
Newville said the fraternity had to comply with 14 University sanctions during the suspension. Members also kept in close contact with University liaisons as the fraternity worked toward having its suspension lifted.
Members reorganized their new member initiation program, excluding practices like making new members work until they were dehydrated or deprived of sleep.
Weinberg was a probation supervisor for the fraternity. He met with members every week and with alumni, and said that despite the tough sanctions, the goal of the University was to bring the chapter back into good standing.
"From the first week of the suspension, we had no desire to send Delta Chi away from the University," he said. "It was not easy for the men living in the house at the time, but they accepted their responsibility."
Nelson said Delta Chi will have to keep on top of things in order to avoid future punishment, but for now he hopes the comeback promotes a strong message.
"I hope the members remember their story for a long time to come, and tell it to all their new members," Nelson said.
Course-guide plans approved by committee
SenEx approves Sullivan's proposal
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The effort to make a course-content guide available to students is one step closer to becoming a reality after a unanimous vote by the Senate Executive Committee yesterday afternoon.
SenEx, a group of 13 faculty, staff and students, sets the agenda for University Council, which passes proposals to the chancellor for final approval.
"I'd like to see this examined by the council right away," said Mohamed El-Hodiri, SenEx president and professor of economics. "I propose that what we present to the council is a concept and let them work out the process."
SenEx then agreed to turn Sullivan's proposal into an abbreviated concept leaving the University Council to iron out the details at its Sept. 25 meeting.
Sullivan, Lynn Nelson, professor of history, and Ed Meyen, professor of the special education department, were delegated to turn Sullivan's proposal into a concept by this Friday.
If University Council decides to approve the concept and draw up specific plans, the chancellor's office would be its final hurdle.
Sullivan's original proposal established specific information that would be available in the course content guide.
It would include the topics and main ideas of the course in question, the teaching style of the instructor, the expectations the instructor will have of his students, a description of his or her grading policy, the estimated size of the course and the costs for the required texts.
University Council will address the issue as a broad concept next week, rather than focus on the specifics of Sullivan's plan.
"We can clearly delineate what teachers expect of the students, and their grading policies instead of students learning these things on the first day of class after they've already lost 10 percent of their money." Sullivan said.
The committee expressed concern regarding the amount of money and hours that would go into producing this kind of information.
"The magnitude of this is enormous," Meyen said.
Sullivan told the committee that he had the assurance of Provost David Shulenburger that the course guide could be done. ElHodiri, however, wants to be sure it is done correctly.
"I think we should take this slowly instead of going with something right away," said El-Hodiri.
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With a name like Walt Disney World on your resume, your future is definitely bright. Not only will you earn college recognition or credit
you'll also be working with one of the most dynamic companies in the world. And that's experience any college graduate could use.
Representatives will be on campus to answer all your questions about the Walt Disney World* College Program, where you'll work, earn and learn from some of the top management minds in the industry.
We will be interviewing all majors for positions available throughout our Theme Parks and Resorts, including Attractions, Food & Beverage, Merchandise, Lifeguarding and more. Plus, this summer, those fluent in Portuguese, should be sure to ask about special opportunities. So plan ahead for our visit. Discover a World of Opportunities at Disney.
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Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor Sarah Scherwinksi, Business manager Lindsey Henry, Managing editor Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager Andrea Albright, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news advisor Justin Knupn, Technology coordinator
4A
wednesday, September 17, 1997
The Oregonian
MOTHER AND CHILD...
Examining
Date rape drugs in Lawrence can prey on more than one victim
Anyone ever offered you a drink?
You sure ever offered it downstairs?
Boulder tried a down, right!
Perhaps the use of Rohypol or Gamma Hydroxybutrate, the date rape drugs, is just a lot of talk for something that is not too prevalent.
But, it is here.
The consumption of these drugs, which may be insidiously dropped into an unsuspecting victim's cup of water, Coca-Cola or even beer causes the victim to feel the effects of being intoxicated. In a really creepy and conniving way, someone at a bar or party can actually select their victim and begin their scheme.
Even more unsettling is that it is not only the consumer of the drug who can be severely affected. A person can suddenly become very confused with
Monitoring alcohol consumption of friends and self can prevent possible attack.
a bad sense of judgment after only a drink or two if her or his drink is spiked with either of these drugs.
move in on its prey, but also can alter the victim's personality resulting in problems in existing relationships.
A good friend of mine was with a date at a crowded bar who suddenly became abnormally drunk after only two drinks, only later to find that traces of Rohypol in her bloodstream. Obviously some conniving shark had selected this person as its menu item of choice.
The remedy is to be careful. If you are drinking, watch your drink. Realize that this drug will only greatly exaggerate a state of mind that you are headed to anyway. Alcohol alone is often used as a date rape drug, so noticing that someone is acting really drunk in a bar might not automatically lead one to suspect that Rohypnol or Gamma-Hydroxybutrate had been used. Keep tabs on your friends' consumption levels. Just be aware these poisons are out there, and if something seems severely out of whack, take the time to think twice about the possibility of foul play.
Cody Simms for the editorial board
Online school a virtual bad idea
The University of Kansas needs to shun the idea of virtual educations offered through the internet.
The Western Governors Association has debated the idea of creating a virtual regional university. The idea behind virtual universities is that the government will work closely with the administrators to design an online education that would provide better credentials at lower costs. Education frugality is good, but not at the price of missing the "best four years of your life."
Governor Bill Graves has not endorsed the plan to date and he should strongly consider the effects of isolating a student in front of a computer monitor instead of putting
The Internet as university is a dehumanizing method of providing education.
them in a college community.
A college degree is much more than course work and perfecting job skills. It includes the ability to function in a socially oriented environment and gives students perspectives on how to work in groups in face-to-face exchanges. Furthermore, a college setting provides the opportunity to make those important connections through professors and internships. The dehumaniza-
tion factor on the Internet has been an issue for some time, and although there is much to be learned and explored online, there is no denying an absence of humans when sitting in front of a computer.
College is fun. Could you imagine getting a virtual education without KU basketball? Would we meet classmates online and go on virtual dates? Do you really want to stay cooped up with a computer in your home town, without the fun and freedom that you longed for in high school?
The idea of virtual universities may have its points for education in the work force, but a society of introverts with virtual educations are not qualified to lead the business world.
Bradley Brooks . Editorial
Jason Strait . Editorial
Jodie Chester . News
Jen Smith. . News
Adam Darby . News
Charity Jeffries . Online
Kristie Blasi . Sports
Tommy Gallagher . Associate Sports
Dave Morantz . Campus
Eric Weslander . Campus
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Steve Puppe . Photo
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Mark McMaster . Wire
Ann Marchand . Special sections
Lachelle Rhoades . News clerk
Shane Rowan for the editorial board
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Michael Soifer ... Campus
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Broadon your mind: Today's quote
"There is ... only a single categorical imperative and it is this: Act only on that maxim through which you can at the same time will that it should become a universal law."
Letterers: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Immanuel Kant
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns: Should be double-
spaceped typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stau-
fer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions.
For any questions, call Bradley Brooks (brooks@kansan.com) or Jason Strait (jstrait@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have generic questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Administrative deception keeps Coke saga alive
Raving
very time I try to forget about the Coca-Cola deal the University signed, a new twist in the jaded tale comes about.
This time that twist comes courtesy of Chancellor Robert Hemenway and his administrative alliance.
P
When the University made Coca-Cola its official drink, KU Concessions was disbanded.
Coke does its own soda machine supply and maintenance which made the campus department expendable.
Spencer Duncan
editor@kansan.com
When KU Concessions disbanded, the employees who made up the department were out of jobs. Sort of
The University deserves some credit. Instead of putting the 12 workers on the street, Chancellor Bob and Jim Long, Union director, made sure the employees found employment in another University department or the private sector. Eleven have found jobs.
It sounds nice, but the reality is the University used the gesture as its smoke and mirrors. As these employees settle into new jobs just more than one month old, it is being discovered that the University did not treat the employees as generously as the Chancellor and Tom Hutton, University Relations director, want people to believe.
The Chancellor, Long and Hutton have been less than truthful about what really happened when KU Concessions was wiped out.
Deception No. 1: Everyone who found a new job lost little in the way of pay and benefits.
Lash has worked for the University for 32 years. At the age of 52 he had planned to retire when he hit 55. When KU Concessions was trashed, Lush went from working at KU to working for Treat America, a company hired by the University to maintain snack machines.
Reality: Ron Lash got shorted and no one in the administration had the courage to mention what they did to him when they were asked about what happened to the 12 employees.
Because of the job change, Lash lost six weeks of vacation time, now works longer hours and has to postpone his retirement by 10 years, until he is 65, so that he can get full benefits. Benefits that he was close to earning at the University.
The Chancellors said everyone had been taken care of fairly and that no one had lost many benefits in the deal.
I guess Ron Lash slipped the Chancellor's mind.
After 32 years of service the University cut Lush off without even wincing.
In a memo from Hutton to myself, dated September 12, Hutton wrote, "I believe all employees have been placed in a position comparable to their previous job with the Union."
A little more than one week ago, Chancellor Bob attended a Kansan editorial board meeting and fielded questions. I asked the Chancellor at that meeting if any of the former employees had lost a large amount of their benefits.
While it is true that Lash has taken only a minor pay cut in his new job, the fact that the University would pretend what they did is OK is a horrific thought. This man will have to put his retirement on hold for 10 years after devoting the majority of his life to the University thanks to the Coke deal.
Deception No. 2: The University went to the employees right when negotiations with Coca-Cola began and told the everything, giving them ample time to find new jobs.
Reality: On September 3, of this year, Long told the "Kansan" that when he first learned about the Coke negotiations, he went right to KU Concessions employees and told them what was happening.
But in yesterday's "Kansan," those employees told a different story.
Cathy Johnson, former KU Concessions office supervisor, said while the employees knew negotiations were going on, they didn't exactly know what was going to happen.
Johnson said the department was officially notified that it would be dispensed with on August 4. The next day, Aug. 5, interviews were set up with the University, Coca-Cola and Treat America.
Long wants everyone to believe that these employees had nine months to prepare for a job change. In reality, the employees had one day.
Deception No. 3: The new jobs the employees found are stable.
Reality: Anne Musterman worked for KU Concession for 15 years. The University found her a job in the University Purchasing office.
The catch is that it is not a permanent job. Musterman has been given the job for six months with the intent that she can look for another University job during the next six months.
This means that in six months, if she cannot find another job within the University, she may be gone.
It sounds like the University is operating more like a corporation every day.
What upsets me about the entire deal is that the Chancellor, Long and Hutton all misled the students and University employees.
They knew exactly what was going to be done and what was done to these employees, and instead of admitting to it they tried to pretend it wasn't that bad
The Chancellor looked the editorial board in the eyes and concealed the truth. Hutton put his fib in writing and Long told his to the "Kansan."
Chancellor Bob continues to ask aloud why the "Kansan" and others won't let the Coca-Cola deal go away.
I think that Ron Lash, a man who served the University for 32 years before having some of his benefits, vacation time and retirement years be taken from him by a University that signed an underhanded deal with a corporation, is a pretty good reason.
If anything, him and others like him continually hurt by the Coke deal are good enough reason to never let the issue go away.
Duncan is a Topeka, Kan., senior in journalism and the editor of the "Kansan."
We are ceasing to care about issues that directly affect us and are instead trying to gain a sense of what is important vicariously through the lives of the rich and famous. Is the media out of touch with what we really want to know, or is it catering to public interest?
Sensationalist news not entire fault of media
Nickolas Zaller
opinion@kansan.com
Investigative reporting is slowly dying while celebrity deaths, divorce and other junk food news stories are quickly taking over.
Junk food news permeates society. The media feed the public with extra value meals filled with wealth, fame and sex. The bigger the celebrity, the bigger the story
Complaints against the media for not digging deep enough to facilitate a better informed public fall on deaf ears when the public is blissfully ignorant. Don't blame the media.
After all, they are giving you what you want, right? The media sees a public curiosity so easily satiated with O.J. Simpson, Jon Benet Ramsey and Glanni Versace, why bother with the rest of the world? Why should the media go out of their way to uncover stories that have significant impacts on our lives when we keep gorging ourselves with tabloids and afternoon talk shows? The media sees the public as indifferent to many complex problems, unless those problems affect celebrities.
"Censored 1997", by Pterer Phillips and Project Consored, lists NASA's plan to launch the Casini probe to Saturn as the top news story not to be significantly covered last year. The probe, fueled by 72 pounds of plutonium, was expected to orbit the Earth in 1999 and use our planet's gravitational pull to gain enough propulsion to reach Saturn. However it was discovered that the probe could burn up and the entire world's population would be exposed to radiation, according to NASA's Final Environmental Impact Statement for the Casini Mission.
One year later, the story is getting coverage. In retrospect, everyone would agree that this has a major issue that would affect everyone. But last year too many people were obsessed with the British Royals and the divorce of Lisa Marie Presley and Michael Jackson to care.
The public loves glitz and glamour as evidenced by more than one billion people watching Princess Diana's funeral. Some say the same media that built her up also tore her down. Her death was a tragedy, but so is the fact that the hype and glory she received posthumously has taken away from the true princess of humanity, Mother Teresa. With barely a blip on the front page of most papers, Mother Teresa went quietly into saxthood, ever humble in death as she was in life.
The Casini probe is only one example of a major newsworthy event that failed to reach the public.
So what should we expect from the press? A recent "USA Today" article concerning President Clinton's vacation reported that the top questions the White House Press Corps was pursuing were what kind of ice cream he bought at a local store and what the president got for his birthday. Should we expect the press to report to us what recommendations he has to the FDA about how to protect consumers from further E-coll outbreaks such as the one involving Hudson Foods, or that Clinton loves Ben and Jerry's Chunky Monkey?
Many people blame a lackadaisalis and superficial media for junk food news stories. But the public is licking its fingers with every juicy page of "People" and the "National Enquirer."
People don't care about what they don't know. A better-informed public can become an integral part of the processes by which decisions that affect them are made.
We have an infatuation with wealth and fame. But we ought to pay less attention to junk food news, which glamorizes such superfluity, and more to things that really matter.
Zaller is a Tulsa, Okla., junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Wednesday, September 17, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Microscopic invaders assault area lakes
Exotic water fleas have potential to damage native aquatic wildlife
By Mike Perryman
Kansan staff writer
Exotic water organisms invading Kansas and Missouri lakes and ponds could potentially cause a decline in native aquatic wildlife.
The microscopic water flea Daphnia lumholzi, which typically inhabits freshwater in Africa, Australia and Asia, has been turning up in freshwater environments in southeastern parts of the United states for years.
The exotic zooplankton has been
found in 10 of 35 lakes and reservoirs sampled in Kansas and Missouri. In the Lawrence area, the zooplankton were found in Clinton Lake, Stockton Lake and Olathe Lake.
Andy Dzialowski, a Kalamazoo, Mich., graduate student in aquatic ecology, has been studying the effects of lumholtzi on native freshwater habitats.
Native Daphnia, a food staple, could die out and disrupt the food chain if exotic Daphnia take over
indigenous species, he said.
Dzialowski said the exotic zooplankton probably were dispersed throughout Kansas and Missouri by fisherman, boats and waterfowl.
If native zooplankton were eliminated, local fish populations could potentially decrease because the majority won't eat lumholtzi, he said.
Jay Lennon, Lawrence graduate student in aquatic ecology, agreed. He said ninety-five percent of local fishes would prefer to eat native zooplankton species over exotic ones.
"Because of its size and special features, Daphnia lumholtzi, the exotic zooplankton, can out-compete native species," Lennon said. "Local sunfish will eat the native
"If fish like bluegill decline in numbers, then fish such as bass, which feed on bluegill, might decline in numbers as well."
Andy Dzialowski
Aquatic ecology graduate student
water fleas and will spit out the exotic ones."
But don't expect all the fish to disappear overnight.
"The effect that lumholtzi has on
local aquatic wildlife will probably take sometime to notice, and if there were a decline in fish numbers, it would occur slowly," Dzialwalki said.
A spine and tail that extend from both ends of the exotic water flea make it bigger than native species and less attractive to predators, he said.
Lumholtzi can be as big as five millimeters in length, whereas a native species might reach only one millimeter.
These small species might affect larger water life.
"If fish like bluegill decline in numbers, then fish such as bass, which feed on bluegill, might decline in numbers as well," Dzialowski said.
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The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 17, 1997
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Art gala drawn to downtown
By Emily C. Forsyth
Kansan staff writer
Two of Probus' paintings, done with acrylic and latex on wood and canvas, are on display in the windows of Johnson Furniture, 722 Massachusetts St.
The sixth annual Harvest of Arts, an eight-day celebration of art in all forms, brings another year of Art in the Storefront Windows. The event showcases local and regional artists' work, both professional and amateur, in the windows of downtown businesses.
Window shoppers in downtown Lawrence this week will encounter an array of artwork—some exotic, some hypnotic and all original.
"Art in the Storefront Windows is really the core and beginning event in Harvest of Arts," said Lissa Probus, Lawrence senior and president of this year's Harvest of Arts.
The selection of art this year includes paintings, sculpture, jewelry, glass blowings, stained glass, hand-painted drums and photography.
"It's the first time I've ever shown my paintings to the public. It's kind of exciting," Probus said." Madeline O'Brien, coordinator of Art in the Storefront Windows, estimated there were 40 to 50 stores participating this year.
She said there were no fees involved in displaying the artwork and that all proceeds from works sold went to the artists.
Joe Flannery, president of Weaver's department store, said Weaver's tried to participate in the event each year.
Development Center, a downtown day care center.
"The business is doing a community service for their artistic community," O'Brien said. "They're not getting anything out of this themselves at all."
Probus said Art in the Storefront Windows, which continues through Sunday, also included displays of work by nationally recognized artists.
Susan Ashline, Lawrence resident, displays her painting in the window of the Casbah, 803 Massachusetts St. Ashline owns the frame shop located above the Casbah on Massachusetts Street. The paintings were displayed in downtown stores as part of the Harvest of Arts festival. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza (KANSAN
"Lawrence has a strong community of active working artists who generally sell their work elsewhere, and we don't have a good ratio of showing space to producing artists here," Probus said. "So, for some of those people, this is our only chance to get to see their work."
Information fair offers study-abroad ideas
"I think people enjoy it. The visibility of our corner is high." Flannery said. "A lot of people walk and drive by it, and we get good feedback on the displays."
Probus said anyone who wanted to share their art with the public was welcome to participate.
Interspersed among the usual media are some more nontraditional contributions. A 3-D stereogram, which was a collaborative effort by Roger Holden and William S. Burroughs, hangs in the window of Creation Station, 726 Massachusetts St. Santa Fe Optical's window at 737 Massachusetts St. is adorned with construction paper and glitter art crafted by children from the United Child
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
During the year Andrew Mitchell, Lawrence senior, studied abroad in France, he assimilated so well to French society that he once gave directions to a native Parisian.
"That is my favorite memory." Mitchell said. "It was the best experience because that was when I realized I was so immersed in the language that I was part of society."
Mitchell and other students who have participated in study abroad programs, along with program coordinators and advisers, will answer students' questions at the Study Abroad Fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today in the lobby of the Kansas Union.
The fair will feature more than
15 displays about studying abroad and information about the KU Study Abroad Club.
"We want it to be an easy way to show students the breadth of opportunity study abroad offers," said Susan MacNally, program coordinator for the Office of Study Abroad.
The main goal of the fair is to answer any questions students may have about study abroad, MacNally said. Students often are concerned with the types of housing available, the institution where they will be studying, recreational activities and whether they will be able to study within their major, she said.
For students concerned about being far away from home, MacNally said there were ways to reduce culture shock and homesickness.
students to understand their own resources and the need to preplan and preplan and preplan.
"One way to reduce your uncertainty is to find out as much as you can about the place you want to go," MacNally said. "The more research and preparation they do before they go, the better."
In addition to program coordinators and advisers, students who have studied abroad will be at the fair to share their experiences with interested students.
Emily Kolatch, Lawrence sophomore, studied in Great Britain last summer. Kolatch said she liked the slow-paced lifestyle she encountered there.
Different types of programs and education about culture shock also can make studying abroad easier, MacNally said. For example, summer programs often are shorter and offer a group setting.
"If you have that group to depend on, you can share your burdens." MacNally said.
There will be two financial advisers at the fair to answer any cost-related questions. KU Study Abroad offers both affordable and costly programs, said Barbara Gearhart, associate director of study abroad.
Gearhart said finding a program that fit a student's finances usually was not a problem.
Anne Hiller, Little Rock, Ark.
senior, will talk about Sterling,
Scotland, where she studied during
the Fall 1996 semester.
"It gave me a whole different outlook on my world and my society," Hiller said. "The pace of life was much less hurried."
"The secret to it all is for the
"We had to learn to be patient," Kolatch said. "Even McDonald's was a whole hour meal instead of 10 minutes."
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Wednesday, September 17, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 7
Disney jobs allow students to 'whistle while you work'
By Gwen Olson golson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Students at the University of Kansas have an opportunity to work at the happiest place on Earth this spring.
The Walt Disney World Corporation will hold an informational meeting about its College Program today at 6:00 in the Frontier Room at the Burge Union.
Students interested in internships must attend the meeting to sign up for interviews, said Lori Montgomery of the University Placement Center.
"The interviews in the fall are for those students interested in taking the spring semester off to work in Florida." she said.
Interviews with Disney representatives will be held tomorrow in room 110 of the Burge.
Katie Donally, Lawrence junior, was one of seven KU students who participated in the program during the summer.
"I was a four guide for MGM studios' '101 Dalmations' show," she said.
Students in the program attend seminars and classes while working at one of the Disney parks in Orlando.
"We basically learned about everything that Disney does and how big the company actually is," Donally said.
The company also offers a shadowing program where students choose a field of interest and then follow a full-time worker for a day.
Juliana Moreira, Petrolina, Brazil, sophomore, worked as a park greeter during the summer and chose to shadow a marketing and advertising employee.
Steve Willingham, Manhattan senior, said he felt Disney was not totally honest about the shadowing program.
DREAM OF KUALA LUMPUR
"I had hoped to work in the film area for my shadowing, but I only shadowed people dressed up for the shows on the street because they don't do filming
KU students who worked at Disney World this summer strike a pose with Minnie Mouse. Disney will be on campus today and tomorrow interviewing students for spring semester job opportunities.contributed photo
there." Willingham said.
Although all were not pleased with the shadowing program, advanced internships will be available for students wanting to return to Disney World for a more specialized job.
Donally said she would like to try for an advanced position so she could keep working with Disney.
"It's a magical company," she said. "The Disney corporation is so flexible. They really stress innovation and imagination."
Awards will honor students
Bv Corrie Moore
cmoore@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Student Union Activities and the Board of Class Officers are looking for students who excel in the University of Kansas community.
Applications for the sixth annual EX.C.E.L. Award now are being accepted for the 1997-98 academic year. EX.C.E.L. stands for excellence in community, education and leadership.
The award is given to students who are involved in University life and who demonstrate leadership abilities, communication skills and scholastic achievement. The two winners each will receive $500 from the Board of Class Officers. B.O.C.O. finances awards and organizes events on campus, including the homecoming parade.
Kerry Hillard, Alma senior and vice president of University Relations for SUA, said the award was established to honor students who are actively involved in campus and community life.
"SUA and B.O.C.O. wanted to award students who were going above and beyond academics."
she said.
Joy Benedict, Lawrence senior and president of B.O.C.O., said the selection committee was not looking for someone who was only book-smart, but someone who also gave back to the community.
"I also think it is very important to be a people person," she said.
The winners will ride in the 1997 homecoming parade on Oct. 31 and will be introduced at the pep rally. They also will be recognized at the half-time of the football game.
To apply for the award, students must be enrolled full-time as a KU undergraduate student during the 1997-98 school year. Applicants must have an overall grade point average of 3.0 or above and must fill out an application submitted with two references completed by members of the University community. Former EX.C.E.L. winners cannot apply.
Hillard said about 50 students usually apply for the award. A screening committee looks through the applications. The committee, which includes Hillard, Sue Buckley, manager of SUA, Mike Fine, SUA advisor and Benedict, selects five male and five female students as finalists.
Application requirements
■ Must be full-time undergraduate student at the University and enrolled for 1997-98 school year
Must have maintained an overall KU GPA equal or above 3.0
Must submit application with two references from the University community
- Past EX.C.E.L. winners cannot apply
The 10 finalists will be inter viewed on Oct.20 in front of SUA representatives, B.O.C.O. representatives, faculty members and students who represent the University community.
Applications must be submitted by 5 p.m. Oct. 3 to the SUA box office with the two reference sheets included.
Faculty members may nominate students, who will be mailed their applications, or students may pick up applications from the SUA box office.
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Rebate payments are now beginning for cash or check receipts from the Spring '97 semester. 7% of your KU Bookstore purchases will be returned to you, in cash with valid KU student I.D. & presentation of receipts. Please return these receipts by December 30,1997.
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Nominations are now being accepted for the
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. EXcellence in Community, Education, and Leadership
One male and one female KU student will be chosen on the basis of their capacity for leadership, effective communication skills, involvement in the KU community, academics and their ability to work with a wide variety of students and student organizations. Each recipient of the Ex.C.E.L. Award will receive a $500 scholarship.
Nomination forms available at: - Organizations and Activities Office, 4th Floor Kansas Union
- SUA Office, 4th Floor, Kansas Union
Nomination forms are due by 5 p.m., Friday, October 3, 1997, to the SUA Office.
For more information, call SUA at 864-3477
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 8A
PAGE 8A WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1997
EVENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • ISSUES • MUSIC • ART
Saying goodbye to the Big Yellow Bus
STEP UP TO...
JAYHAWK
Bookstore
BIG BLUE
COLLECTION
Muggy, owner of Jayhawk Bookstore, stands with the first double-decker bus he acquired. This bus has been at the University of Kansas since 1985, and is now on its way to a new owner in Charlotte North Carolina. At one time Muggy had up to five double-decker buses at once, but for numerous reasons Muagy has decided it is time to sell his "fleet". †
By Tim Harrington
tharrington@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
I
It was big. It was yellow. It was British. It was the double-decker bus. And now it's bloody gone.
The 13-foot-tall, 27 foot-long, 60-passenger bus that has been the icon of the Jayhawk Bookstore since 1985 made it's final journey through Lawrence Thursday en route to a new owner in North Carolina.
"It's kind of like seeing a child leave home," said Bill Muggy, owner of Jayhawk Bookstore and former guardian of the 1961 Bristol double-decker bus.
At its apex, his small yet unique fleet of $25,000 buses was five double-deckers strong. That's 10 stories of raw bus. But during the last four years Muggy has been selling them off.
His baby, the original yellow bus, was the last to go.
"The other buses didn't have the character that my first one had." Muggy said.
Because of new regulations from the Department of Transportation, Muggy's double-deckers needed to be retrofitted to meet 1997 safety standards. That, plus the rising cost of insurance, made the buses too costly to keep
"They simply became too much of an economic burden, " Muggy said.
The idea for a double-decker bus sparked from Muggy's travels in Europe. He said it was a unique sight in Lawrence and good identification for his store.
"It was my version of the Goodyear blimp," Muggy said. Muggy said he had plans to offer the buses as transportation around campus during rush week and the book buy-back period, but he ran into problems with the University administration.
"It was a political hornet's nest." Muggy said.
In August of 1985, within a week of starting busing services, Muggy said the Special Events Committee banned his double-decker bus from campus citing the no soliciting on campus rule.
It upsets Muggy who routinely sees
the Gatorade Humvee
which was parked
which was parked outside the
outside the Kansas Union
Kansas Union for the bet:
ter part of last
TAXI CENTRE
Wednesday.
"I needed some kind of special permission which got to be too much of a political hassle," said Muggy, who believes it was his direct competition with the Kansas Union Bookstore that kept his double-deckers off campus.
Muggy ran his service off campus sporadically for about two years but had problems keeping his bus schedules posted.
"Anything I would post would tend to disappear," he said.
So to make the buses economically feasible, Muggy tried renting them out for private use.
That's when the fun has ceased. Strippers, kegs and drunkards, both comatose and belligerent, made their way onto Muggy's buses.
Muggy remembers one particularly empty shuttle from a fraternity house to the School House that had only two passengers two very intimate passengers
only two passengers; two very intimate passengers." It was either the fulfillment of their fantasies or hormones run amok," said Muggy of the couple that made sweet love on his red bus.
Muggy said bad weather made driving treacherous that night and he needed to keep his eyes on the road.
Muggy said the pair lacked either the courtesy or the modesty to retire to the upper deck.
Because the drivers compartments were completely separated from the rest of the bus, kegs were
allowed but certainly not preferred.
"A lot of beer was spilled and the upchuck was always a problem." Mugev said.
Muggy's favorite memories from his squad of Bristols are the ones of kids thanking him for a ride or students writing to him, asking for pictures of the bus they grew to love during their time at the University.
Muggy still has a 10-year-old note from a group of Hillcrest elementary students thanking him for their ride on the Bristol.
The crayon work of art still hangs on his office wall.
Muggy also offered his services to tourists groups, foot ball fans, wedding receptions, and conventions.
"I used them as often as I could," Steven Jansen, director of the Watkins Community Museum of History, said. "They definitely stood out above the crowd."
Jansen said he used the buses maybe a dozen times to give tours of Quarrill's raid and other historical events.
"I have a lot of fond memories of giving narrated tours to all kinds of groups," Muggy said. "It's fun to hear them say I've never seen Lawrence from the second story before."
Muggy estimates he's had at least 50,000 passengers on his buses throughout their tour of duty in Lawrence.
"The real impact for me has been in the countless compliments and thanks that I've gotten." Muggy said. "I think they added a new dimension to peoples' time here at KU, or brought some nostalgia."
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PSYCHIC AND METAPHYSICAL FAIR
September 20 &21,1997
Douglas County Fairgrounds 2110 Harper St.
Psychics, tarot readings, several
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College Basketball
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
QJ
Oklahoma head basketball coach Kelvin Sampson has removed his name from consideration for the Arizona State opening. SEE PAGE 3B
Sports
Wednesday September 17,1997
CARLTON HEADSHIELD
Pro Football
The Dallas Cowboys coach and players say they are happy to be 2-1, regardless of luck.
SEE PAGE 4B
NHL
Section:
Pro Hockey
B
The NHL announced that this season's All-Star teams will pit North America vs. Europe.
Page 1
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
SEE PAGE 5B
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
Sports Fax: (785) 864-5261
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Sports Forum: sptforum@kansan.com
Dreams not so sweet for MU
Games this Saturday will be important
Without a home football game this weekend, I thought now would be a perfect time for me to throw a few sports-related lists at you.
Five nightmares had by Missouri quarterback Corby Jones Saturday night.
1. Ron Warner sacking him from behind and causing a fumble.
2. Ron Warner stuffing the fullback into him and causing a fumble.
3. Ron Warner smashing him every time he pitches the football.
Scott Corcoran
sports@kansan.com
5. Ron Warner making him cry like a baby on the Memorial Stadium track after the game.
4. Ron Warner chasing him down from behind and tackling him for a one yard gain.
Five wonderful dreams I had Sat urday night:
1-5. See above list.
Five teams that could have done better than Texas against UCLA:
1. The 1988 Kansas football team.
2. The 1988 Kansas State football team.
3. Free State High School's junior varsity football team.
5. Roy Williams' Kansas basketball team.
4. Chi Omega's intramural flag football team.
One team that would have done worse than Texas against UCLA:
1. The 1997 New Orleans Saints football team
Five most overexposed and overrated college football teams:
1. Notre Dame
2. Miami
3. Notre Dame
5. Notre Dame
Five college football games of importance this Saturday.
Importance this Saturday:
1. Tennessee vs. Florida.
2. Nebraska vs. Washington.
Corcoran is a Topeka senior in biology.
3. Auburn vs. Louisiana State
3. Auburn vs. Louisiana State
4. Clemson vs. Florida State
5. Kansas vs. Cincinnati
**Note: The first four have serious implications on the national title hunt while the fifth is an important test for the Jawhaws
Five biggest no-no's for a member of the sports media:
1. Never agree to have an amorous encounter with a person in cahoots with a national tabloid.
2. Never bite a female on the rear and exclaim "Yes, and it counts!"
4. Never ask Albert Belle for an interview.
3. Never say K-State center Manny Dies is the worst player in the history of college basketball.
4. Never ask Albert Belle for an interview.
5. Never call Jim Everett "Chris."
This ends my list of lists, but before end this column, I would like to thank everyone who went to the football game last Saturday.
5. Never call Jim Everett "Chris."
The crowd was loud and into the game.
I'm sure Coach Allen and the team really appreciated your efforts, and I hope this kind of support will continue throughout the season.
Players face one-game suspension
Gulley, Randle broke team rules, Allen says
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
Kansas football players Jason Gulley and Avery Randle have been suspended for one game, Kansas football coach Terry Allen said yesterday in a press release.
Allen said he had suspended the players for a violation of team rules.
"Based on the information that has been presented to me, it's obvious that we had two players who were provoked
into a situation in which they used poor judgment and should have avoided," Allen said.
The suspensions come on the heels of a fight that occurred Saturday night outside of Jayhawker Towers.
JAMES EBENZEMBERG
Two University students and a friend were attacked by a
Gulley: Kansas tight end
group of men between 11:45 and 11:48 p.m., KU police St. Chris Keary said.
Witnesses said they saw people running around and heard them screaming
and assumed that a fight had occurred. Witnesses said they were unable to identify anyone involved.
The victims were sent to Lawrence Memorial Hospital with minor injuries.
FASTENING AT 50
The suspects in the case are facing two counts of aggravated battery and one count of battery. Keary said.
Randle: Kansas cornerback
After the fight, allegations arose that football-team members were involved. KU police will neither confirm nor deny this report. No arrests have been made
vet. Kearv said.
It is unknown if the suspensions are related to the fight, but Allen said that it was important for the football team to put an end to the situations and go forth.
"As I stated earlier, we expect our players to behave in a manner that reflects positively on our team and the University of Kansas, both on and off the field." Allen said.
Gulley is a redshirt freshman from Denton,
Texas. Gulley is a backup tight end.
Randle is a senior from Dallas and is a backup cornerback. Randle was a starter in 1995 but suffered a season-ending knee injury against Texas Christian University that year. He has not regained his starting position.
Illness, injury leave Jayhawks scrambling for roster depth
Both Gulley and Randle played in Saturday's game against Missouri.
By Tommy Gallagher
Associate sports editor
The number of wide receivers Kansas football coach Terry Allen has to choose from keeps getting smaller and smaller.
Wide receiver Eric Patterson, who injured his rib at practice Friday, practiced yesterday but is listed as questionable for Saturday's game at Cincinnati.
39
At the beginning of fall practices, Allen listed John Gordon and Eric Patterson as his starting wide receivers. Harrison Hill was listed as the Javwhaks' third receiver.
But the rash of injuries at wide receiver has forced Allen to reshuffle his depth chart during the season and again this week.
Gordon has been out indefinitely since August because of sleeping and breathing disorders. He likely will miss the rest of the season. Hill then broke his ankle against Texas Christian and has applied for a medical redshirt this season.
Allen said he never experienced this sort of bad luck at wide receiver while at Northern Iowa.
"We had been fortunate (at Northern Iowa) to have a couple All-America wide receivers that never got hurt and moved on to the NFL," Allen said. "I've said that you can never have too many receivers, and now we need as much depth at wide receiver as we can get."
Tanner Hancock and Michael Chandler will start for Kansas at wide receiver on Saturday.
Akili Roberson, who started the season as the Jayhawks' third quarterback, will be the third wide receiver against Cincinnati.
Kansas quarterback Matt Johnner fights for extra yards against Missouri linebacker Barry Odum. The Jaahwicks beat the Tigers
Termaine Fulton and Thad Rawls are the only available backups at wide receiver.
“There are still things that I need to learn at receiver,” Roberson said. “Playing quarterback has helped me a lot, but I'm learning as I go. I told Coach that I'll play wherever I'm needed, and this is where they need me.”
Starting tight end Brian Gray also made the transition from throwing passes to running routes after coming to Kansas.
Allen said it was quite common for a high school quarterback to be switched to another position in college.
"I've been associated with a lot of kids who played quarterback, then played at different positions in college." Allen
said. "Teams put their best athlete at quarterback in high school. For Akili and Brian, playing quarterback in high school probably helped them learn their new positions."
Gray will continue to play primarily at tight end, but Allen said he also could be lined up as the inside receiver on occasions. The backup tight end, Jason Gulley, has been suspended for this week's game for violating team rules.
15-7 Saturday, which brought the Jayhawks' season record to 3-
10. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Allen said it was important for those who played at wide receiver and tight end to continue to play well.
"We're limited with our numbers, but we're just doing the best job with the guys we have," Allen said. "You don't see us in four-wide-receiver sets. I think those guys are doing an excellent job with the ability they have — they just tread out there and do a good job."
Vaughn at center court, again
THE BEGINNING
Jacque Vaughn is mobbed by kids while visiting Holy Cross Elementary School in Overland Park, Kan. Vaughn was at the school with the Oscar Mayer Wienmobile for
the "Jam with the Pros" contest, which was won by 10-year-old Kelsey McCarthy, a 5th grader at Holy Cross. Photo by Coeff Kriger/KANSAN
Women's basketball team will hold walk-on tryouts
Kansan staff report
Walk-on tryouts for the 1997-98 Kansas women's basketball team will be at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 30 and at 8 p.m. Oct. 1 in Allen Field House. Tryout participants are encouraged to attend both workouts.
The Jayhawks return just five letterwinners from last season's squad. With point guard Erin Reed's departure from the team last week, it is likely that freshman Jennifer Jackson or redshirt freshman Casey Pruitt will fill that role.
Participants in the annual women's basketball tryout, like all other Kansas varsity tryouts, are required to show proof of personal health insurance to be eligible to participate.
For more information, call the women's basketball office at 864- 4939.
McGwire hits 52nd homer, ties Griffey
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS—A few hours after signing a contract with the St. Louis Cardinals, Mark McGwire hit his 52nd home run yesterday to tie Ken Griffey Jr. for the major-league lead.
McGwire hit a 3-1 pitch from Ramon Martinez off the facade above his last name on the scoreboard in left field, a blasted estimate at 517 feet. It was his 18th home run in 39 games with the Cardinals, who acquired him from Oakland on the July 31, trading deadline.
McGwire's home run was the longest ever recorded at Busch Stadium, eclipsing his 504-foot shot Sept. 2 against the Chicago White Sox.
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2B
Quick Looks
Wednesday September 17,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Sept. 17)
You might have the middle of the week blues today. Start preparing now for the weekend and call up some friends to go out tonight to brighten your day.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Todav is a 7.
When the moon is in Aries' house, you are in your element - fire. Expect to be in complete control of your fate. Go forth and start something. This is a day that could burn brightly in your memory.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 6. You are feeling the lure of style and trend. Spend money on sensible things today or pay sensible prices for items that are not strictly necessary. Too much caffeine or alcohol might impair your judgment at a crucial moment.
Gemini (May 21-June 20). Today is a 7.
This is a day for making yourself understood. Driven by the Aries moon, you might be able to broadcast or e-mail your message to the entire world today. Having something important to say would certainly help your cause.
Cancer (June 23-July22). Today is a 5.
Bob Dylan reflected on how it may be ""a sin to think and feel too much within." Your emotions may override your rational behavior at a bad moment today. Consider your reputation before speaking.
Virgo (Aug. 22-Sept. 22). Today is a 6.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22), Tpday is an 8.
Today finds you leading the charge, but your likely destination is crashing someone's party. You are a welcome guest, even when uninvited. Your generosity inspires others to share with you.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is a 7.
This is a day to look out for No. 1. Details may have a viral quality, infectious if not contained. Try not to work with others today unless it is necessary or unavoidable.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 6.
Libra (sep. 23-Oct. 22). Today is a 7.
This is a day for tate-a-tete meetings with intense results. Business or romantic relationships could be for ever changed by what happens today. You may find yourself faced with a choice of "I" or "we."
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 6.
Lock your ego in the closet to ensure that your day runs smoothly. Serving a common cause is favored over acts of self-interest. Be prepared to finish whatever you start today.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is an 8. The world is your playground today. Whatever you accomplish will be filled with the joy of doing. You work well alone or as half of a delightful partnership. Play as much as possible.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 7.
With the moon in Aries, you may be tempted to ignore
the pressures of life and satisfy yourself. A shortsighted
decision will make things even more difficult later on.
Honor your commitments for tomorrow if not for today.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb 18). Today is a 9.
C
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 6.
Quality time spent with friends connects you with a world immeasurably richer than your everyday life. Everyone is a goddess or god today. Everything you touch turns to magic. Memories of this will sustain you through hard times.
If you take aggressive action today, it may confuse others rather than accomplish anything meaningful. Politeness and charm are your most effective tools. Use your intuition to read the sub text of a conversation.
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C
舞
ST. LOUISE—Mark McGwire, who last week joined Babe Ruth as the only players with consecutive 50-home run seasons, signed a three-year, $28-million deal with the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday.
LOVE
McGwire gets $28 million in Cardinals contract
The Cardinals acquired McGwire, 33, from Oakland on July 31 just before the trading deadline.
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
ST LOUIS
CARDINALS
McGwire has
51 home runs and began yesterday one behind Ken Griffey Jr. for the major-league lead. He has hit 17 of his homers with St. Louis.
LAUTORAT DU JUDICATE
McGwire said he accepted less money to stay with the Cardinals in part because of the response and adulation he's received in St. Louis.
Thousands of fans show up two hours early for games to enjoy McGwire's long-range shots in batting practice.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Before joining the Cardinals, McGwire was said to prefer the West Coast because his 9-year-old son lives in southern California with his mother. Matthew McGwire gave the Cardinals a thumbs-up after a recent visit and had two words for his dad when the deal was announced; "All right!"
"I don't think it was too hard to fall in love with the city of St. Louis," McGwire said.
Part of McGwire's deal includes establishment of a charitable foundation to benefit sexually and physically abused children. He is donating $1 million a year.
NEW YORK — Think big, Texas, because the Longhorns just endured the biggest defeat by any team ever ranked in The Associated Press college football poll.
Texas' 66-3 loss against UCLA on Saturday in Austin, Texas, was the largest losing margin since the AP poll began in 1936. The Longhorns (1-1) were No. 11 entering the game.
Texas sets records in defeat by UCLA
5
The previous mark was set on Nov. 17, 1945, when No. 6 Penn State lost to No. 1 Armv 61-0.
In addition, the 66 points allowed by Texas were the third most given
and No. 25 UCLA defeated No.19 Brigham Young 68-14 on Oct. 9, 1993.
up by a ranked team.
Northern Illinois beat No.
24 Fresno
State 73-18 on
Oct. 6, 1990
Since the AP went to a Top 25 format in 1989, Texas became the highest-ranked team to tumble out of the poll in one week. The last No. 11 team to lose and drop out the next week was Texas A&M, after a 27-0 loss to No. 17 LSU on Sept. 3, 1988.
On Sept. 26, 1987, No. 10 Arkansas dropped out after losing to No. 5 Miami 51-7.
There is more.
The highest ranked team to fall out of the Top 20 in one week's time was No. 2 Oklahoma, after a 45-13 loss against No. 10 Northwestern on Sept. 26, 1959.
FAILURE
PHILADELPHIA — Philadelphia
Eagles coach Ray Rhodes was hospitalized briefly yesterday after his car was rear-ended near his New
Philadelphia coach uninjured in car wreck
The 46-year-old coach went to a hospital in New Jersey, complaining of general soreness. He was released soon afterward and was back in his Veterans Stadium office by early afternoon.
beginning his drive to Veterans Stadium after Monday night's 21-20 loss to the Cowboys in Dallas.
ARCHERY
Eagles representa tive Derek Boyko said the accident happened when Rhodes was
Jersey home.
Boyko said Rhodes postponed his news conference by 3 1/2 hours because he wanted to watch tape of the Monday night game.
NEW YORK — Nikki McCray, who led the Columbus Quest to the first American Basketball League championship last season and was the league's MVP, jumped to the rival WNBA yesterday.
ABL star defects to competitor league
McCray, who signed a three-year contract, said she switched because
WNBA
contract, saiue the WNBA offered better marketing and exposure.
"I looked at both options," she said.
"I felt the WNBA was the best option for me. It was a tough decision. I went back and forth
Goat
Reports said McCray had sought to triple her first-year ABL salary of $150,000. Top WNBA players earned $50,000 last season.
daily. I saw what the NBA can do to promote women's basketball. I'm excited about the choice I made."
"We expect to recommend expanding by two teams next year," she said. "At this point, nothing is official, but it is likely Nikki will be assigned to an expansion team.
WNBA president Val Ackerman said the league was focused on expansion for the 1998 season.
"We're interested in attracting the best players from wherever they come — the college game, international leagues or other leagues. We're working hard to make sure we have the best players and the best game," Ackerman said.
Albert, NBC's most prominent sportscaster, is charged with forcing a woman, with whom he had a 10-year sexual relationship, to perform oral sex on him in an Arlington hotel Feb. 12.
Sportscaster pushes to have case dropped
V
Sodomy, either forcible or consensual, is a crime in Virginia. Albert is charged with forcible sodomy and assault and battery and could face up to life in prison if convicted at a trial which will begin Monday in Arlington Circuit Court.
Prosecutors have not spelled out what Albert is accused of doing, but they have said that he severely bit a 42-year-old Vienna, Va., woman on the back and forced her to have oral sex.
ARLINGTON, Va. — Marv Albert wants his case thrown out because the indictment does not specifically allege that he sexually penetrated his accuser, court documents released yesterday said.
A source close to the case told The Associated Press shortly after Albert's arrest in May that the woman said Albert became angry when she refused his request for three-way sex involving another man.
Black said the indictment should have had specific language regarding sexual penetration if prosecutors plan to argue at trial that it occurred.
Today
SPORTS CALENDAR
Tomorrow
7:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs.
Chicago White Sox
7:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs.
Chicago White Sox
Friday
All day Kansas volleyball in the Jayhawk Classic at Allen Field House
7 p.m. Kansas soccer at Virginia
All day Kansas women's tennis at the William & Mary Invitational
7:06 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs.
Chicago White Sox
Saturdav
5 p.m. Kansas soccer at Virginia Commonwealth
6 p.m. Kansas football at Cincinnati All day Kansas men's tennis at the National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore
6 p.m. Kansas football at Cincinnati
All day Kansas volleyball in the Jayhawk Classic at Allen Field House
7:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs.
Chicago White Sox
All day Kansas women's tennis at the William & Mary Invitational
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME
TV TONIGHT
SEPTEMBER 17,1997
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 17, 1997
© TVData 7 PM 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO 3 Sentinel "Three Point Shot" ★ Star Trek: Voyager (In Stereo) BabyLion 5 (R) (In Stereo) ★ Mad Abo. You Hard Copy ★ Cops ★ LAPD
WDAF 4 Beverly Hills, 90210 ★ Party of Five "What a Drag" News ★ News ★ Real TV ★ Keenen Ivory Wayans
KCTV 5 Nanny (R) ★ "A League of Their Own" *** (1992, Comedy) Geena Davis (in Stereo) ★ News ★ Late Show (R) (In Stereo) ★ Seinfeld ★
KS06 Health Check Fusion News Plus
News Plus
KCPT 7 Live From Lincoln Center; Philamonic Opening Night Life-of Allen Ginsberg Business Rpt. Anyplace Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT 8 Wings "The Final Approach" 3rd Rock from the Sun (R) Law & Order "Corruption" News ★ Tonght Show (R) Late Night ★
KMBC 9 Drew Carry Spin City Drew Carrey Ellen Lien Primetime Live News ★ Roseanna Rpt. Grace Under "M*A*S'H" ★
KTUW 1 Live From Lincoln Center; Philamonic Opening Night Life-of Allen Ginsberg Voyage-Matt Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW 1 Nanny (R) ★ "A League of Their Own" *** (1992, Comedy) Geena Davis (in Stereo) News ★ Late Show (R) (In Stereo) Late Late
KTKA 1 Drew Carry Spin City Drew Carrey Ellen Lien Primetime Live News Selffield ★ Married... Nightline
CABLE STATIONS
A&E 2 Biography "Andrew Cunanan" American Justice (R) 20th Century Law & Order "The Troubles" Biography "Andrew Cunanan"
CNBC 4 Equal Time Hardball RiversLive [R] News With Brian Williams [R] Charles Griddon Rivera Live [R]
CNN 4 Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live [R] World Today [R] Sports Illus. Moneyline [R] NewsNight Showbiz
COM 4 "Mystery Date" *** (1991, Comedy) Ethan Hawke, Tari Polo South Park Make-Laugh Daily Show Stein's Money Saturday Night Live
COURT 4 Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company Trial Story Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company (R)
CSPAN 4 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC 2 Wild Discovery; Marsh Discover Magazine (R) Treasures of the Earth Wild Discovery; Marsh Discover Magazine (R)
ESPN 16 (6:30) Major League Baseball Teams to Be Announced (Live) Major League Baseball Teams to Be Announced (Live)
HIST 1 In Search of History Rockets! (Part 3 of 4) 1/96 (Python) True Action Adventures [R] Weapons at War (R) In Search of History (R)
LIFE 3 Unsolved Mysteries Jack Reed: One of Our Own" *** (1/96) Brian Dennemeh Homicide: Life on the Street Unsolved Mysteries
MTV 5 Beavis-Butt. Beavis-Butt. Countdown to the 10 Spot Real World Austrinss Oddville, MTV Lovewalk (R) In Stereo Adult Videos
SCIFI 6 Sequester DSV "Dead End." Forever Knight (in Stereo) Friday the 13th: The Series Amaz. Museum Masters Sequester DSV "Dead End." TLC 3 Sea Tek (R) Pop Science Gainesville Future Fantastic "Robot" Sea Tek (R) Pop Science Gainesville
TNT 4 An Officer and a Gentleman" *** (1882, Drama) Richard Gene "Terms of Endemption" *** (1883, Drama) Shirley MacLean USA 2 Walker, Texas Ranger "Where's the Money, Norene?" *** (1995) Juliane Phillips. Silk Stalking "Hot Rocks" Big Easy "Platinum Blond" USA 2 Track Flash. Pop-Up Video Hollywood-Vinyl Behind the Music RuPaul Pop-Up Video Pop-Up Video Hollywood-Vinyl
WGN 2 Sister, Sister Smart Guy Ways Bos. Steve Harvey (in Stereo) Wiseguy "White Noise In the Heat of the Night
WTBS 1 Dumb and Dumber" *** (1994, Comedy) Jim Carey, Jeff Daniels "Jumpin' Jack Flash" *** (1986) Whipl Goldberg. "Dumb"
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 2 The Great White Hype" *** (1996) R" The Road Killers" *** (1995, Suspense) R" Escape From LA" *** (1996) Kurt Russell. Comedy Howard
MAX 3 Screamers" *** (1996, Science Fiction) Peter Waller" R" Maximum Risk" *** (1996, Adventure) R" Farmer & Chase" *** (1995) Todd Field, R"
SHOW 2 Matilda" *** (1994) Mara Wilson" PG" Extra: Fan Dead Man's Gun" Fast Track "The Marrying Man" *** (1991) Alec Baldwin.
DRAWS
WEDNESDAYS
LADIES' NITE
NO COVER FOR LADIES!
GENUINE PEARL EARRINGS
WILL BE WON BY
SOME LUCKY LADY!!
EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE
BIG
WEDNESDAYS
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$7 Main Order • Open 5-close Tuesday-Sunda
BUM STEER BBQ
$7 Minimum Order • Open 5-close Tuesday-Sunday
BLUE RIBBON RIBS • Includes French Fries or Baked Potato Plus Pickles & Bread
Slab (14 Ribs, serves 2-3) ...13.50
Rib Plate (5 Heavy Ribs, Slaw or Beans) ...7.25
Ribs 'N Fries (3-4 Ribs and Fries) ...5.25
BBQ PLATES • Includes French Fries or Baked Potato. Plus choice of salad
Blue Ribbon Platter ...8.75
KC Strip Steak ...8.95
Pit Plate ...7.25
Burnt End Plate ...7.25
Chicken Dinner ...7.25
CHILDREN'S PLATE • 12 or Under
Bum Jr. & Fries, 2 pc. Chicken & Fries or Jr. Burger & Fries ...3.50
SANDWICHES • Choice of BBQ Pork, Beef, Turkey, Sausage or Ham
Bum & A Half ...4.50 with Fries & Beans ...5.90
Bum Regular ...3.95 with Fries & Beans ...5.35
Bum Junior ...3.25 with Fries & Beans ...4.65
Combo of Meats ...add. 15
Cheese ...add. 15
SANDWICHES FROM THE GRILL
1/4# Old-Fashioned Burger ...2.75 with Fries & Beans ...4.15
1/2# Double Burger ...3.50 with Fries & Beans ...4.90
Grilled Chicken Burger ...3.95 with Fries & Beans ...5.35
Cheese ...add. 15
ON THE SIDE
Bum Steer BBQ Sauce ...50 Curly Fries ...1.00
Homemade Potato Salad ...95 Onion Fries ...1.50
Homemade Cole Slaw ...95 Fried Mushrooms ...1.75
Homemade Baked Beans ...95 Jalapeno Pepper ...10
French Fries ...95
DRINKS • Coke, Diet Coke or Sprite...$1.00, $2.00
4
Wednesday, September 17, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
3
Oklahoma coach stays on for now
The Associated Press
PHOENIX — Oklahoma coach Kelvin Sampson — the No. 2 candidate for head basketball coach at Arizona State — reportedly has removed himself from consideration. For now.
"The Arizona Republic" reported yesterday that Sampson told Arizona State Athletic Director Kevin White on Friday that he might be interested in the job if it remained open.
Meanwhile, Utah coach Rick Majerus is believed to be Arizona State's first choice. The "Republic" said it was believed that Majerus and White had to discuss the job but that it wasn't known whether White offered it to him.
Sources told the "Republic" that Sampson's problem was one of timing — he didn't want to pull his 15-year-old daughter and 12-year-old son out of school just after classes had started. Also, he felt that to leave Oklahoma at the height of the recruiting season and a month before practice begins, would be unfair.
When Bill Frieder resigned last week, White said he hoped to hire a replacement within 10
Q
days to two weeks. At the time, Majerus was reported to ha v e accepted the job for 1998 but wanted
an interim coach named for the upcoming season, a condition White was said to have rejected.
White had said if he couldn't find a coach, he would name an interim coach and wait until spring. The interim coach likely would be assistant Don Newman, a former head coach at Sacramento State, the "Republic" said.
Sampson has taken teams to the NCAA tournament in each of his three years at Oklahoma while compiling a 59-33 record. He coached the previous seven years at Washington State, Arizona State's Pac-10 Conference rival.
Oklahoma gave him a 10-year contract in April, but it included an escape clause.
Wuerffel-less Gators pin hope on 'Slinger'
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — No matter how hard he tries, Doug Johnson can't seem to escape Danny Wuerfel's legacy at Florida.
The Associated Press
It is printed on the pages of the record book, etched in the bronze of a Heisman Trophy, painted in the form of Wuerffel's jersey on the south facade of the end zone at Florida Field.
On Saturday, Johnson will get another reminder.
With a chance at a record-tying fifth straight Southeastern Conference title hanging in the balance, Johnson will try to prove to more than 85,000 fans that No. 3 Florida can still beat Tennessee — even without Wuerffel.
But it's Johnson's turn now.
"I'm not worried about how someone played before me, before my time," Johnson said. "That's not fair to compare myself to that."
"Everyone that has come in here and started as quarterback had to play in a big game early," Johnson said. "I don't think it's any different. I think I'll be ready."
Johnson, a 19-year-old sophomore with a stronger arm and a more aggressive personality than Wuferfel, has only two starts under his belt, and it's hard to learn anything from either one of them.
He threw for three touchdowns but also had three interceptions in his debut, a 21-6 victory against Southern Mississippi in which coach Steve Spurrier blamed just about everyone but Johnson.
A week later, he tied a school record with seven touchdowns in the first half of an 82-6 win against Central Michigan.
"This one is going to be a lot tougher," Spurrier said. "This is a team with an excellent pass rush, good cover guys. It's not going to be as easy. Hopefully, he'll be prepared to execute the best he can."
That's not to say Johnson doesn't bring any measure of hope. While Wuerffel got by with skill and savvy, Johnson relies almost exclusively on an arm so strong that Spurrier gave him the nickname, "Slinger."
Still, Johnson has never faced the kind of pressure he will experience on Saturday. The Vols had the best defense in the SEC a year ago, and coach Phillip Fulmer is thinking about moving Leonard Little from linebacker to defensive end.
"Inexperience at quarterback is something I know would be a little bit of concern in a big game like this," Fulmer said. "I guess as a coach, you try to protect him with some play-calling. Florida has tons of other things that they do. They have plenty of other weapons."
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V
SUNSHINE HYDROX OR VIENNA FINGERS
16 OZ.
199
FA
SUNSHINE HYDROX OR VIENNA FINGERS
16 OZ.
199 EA.
MT. DEW, DR. PEPPER DIET PEPSI OR PEPSI
12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS
262 EA.
RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS
14 OZ. BAG
188 EA.
TAYSTEE AUTUMN GRAIN BREAD
20 OZ. LOAF
118
MICKEY JUMBO DONUTS DOZEN 1 88
HILAND ROBERTS PREMIUM ICE CREAM
1/2 GAL. ROUND CTN.
250 EA.
Super Rise Super Rise
TONYS SUPER RISE PIZZA
FOR $7
VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEADS
15 OZ. BOX
139 EA.
WE ACCEPT
FOOD CHIPS,
WC COO CHIPS,
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ANAS 19¢ LB.
BUSCH
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BUSCH LIGHT OR BUSCH BEER
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20 OZ. CANS
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30 PM. 12 OZ. CANS
$1155
IDAHO
BAKER
POTATOES
24¢ LB.
SWEET JUICY
BARTLETT
PEARS
58¢ LB.
VINE RIPE
CALIFORNIA
CANTALOUPES
28¢ LB.
FROM THE BAKERY
CREME CAKES
18 OZ. ASST. VARIETY
FOR $5
DAILY SPECIAL
Begins Thurs. Sept. 16, 7am & EOBS Fri., Sept. 19, 7am
BANANAS 19¢ LB.
SUNSHINE HYDROX OR VIENNA FINGERS
16 OZ.
199 EA.
BUSCH LIGHT OR BUSCH BEER
1105
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12 OZ. CANS
LIMIT 1
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BUSCH BEER
30 PK. 12 OZ. CANS
MT. DEW, DR. PEPPER DIET PEPSI OR PEPSI
12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS
262 EA.
RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS
14 OZ. BAG
188 EA.
IDAHO BAKER POTATOES
24¢ LB.
FRYER LEG QUARTERS
10 LB. BAG
38¢ LB.
WHITE OR RED SEEDLESS GRAPES
78¢ LB.
FRESH SLICED 1/4 PORK LOIN
9-11 ASST. PORK CHOPS
158 LB.
TAYSTEE AUTUMN GRAIN BREAD
20 OZ. LOAF
118
MICKEY JUMBO DONUTS
188
HILAND ROBERTS PREMIUM ICE CREAM
1/2 GAL. ROUND CTN.
250 EA.
SWEET JUICY BARTLETT PEARS
58¢ LB.
BONELESS BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK
ECONOMY PAR
168 LB.
FRESH CRISP GREEN BEANS
58¢ LB.
FRESH FLORIDA CARROTS
1 LB. BAG
39¢
BONELESS, SKINLESS FRYER BREASTS
ECONOMY PAR
198 LB.
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258 LB.
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78¢ EA.
IOF POLLACK FILLETS
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129 LB.
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LOW FOOD PRICES
NINTENDO 64
$5.00 PER NIGHT
23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER '97
SWEET JUICY BARTLETT PEARS 58¢ LB.
BONELESS BEEF BRISKET WHOLE CRYOVAC 98¢ LB.
DOLE COLE SLAW OR SALAD MIX 68¢ EA
FRYER LEG QUARTERS 10 LB. BAG 38¢ LB.
WHITE OR RED SEEDLESS GRAPES 78¢ LB.
BONELESS BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ECONOMY PAK 168 LB.
FRESH CRISP GREEN BEANS 58¢ LB.
FRESH FLORIDA CARROTS 2 LB. BAG 39¢
BONELESS PORK LOIN CHOPS OR ROAST ECONOMY PAK 258 LB.
FROM THE DELI PICKLE OR OLIVE LOAF 228 LB. ECONOMY PACK
WISCONSIN CHEDDAR CHEESE $1.99
ROBERTS FRUIT DRINK 1 GAL. JUG 78¢ EA.
IQF POLLACK FILLETS ECONOMY PAK 129 LB.
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
RD & LOUISIANA
---
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for Children's Health
Cradle Matters
* The Cradle Matters Group is a registered trademark of the National Association for Children's Health. It is not affiliated with any other organization or individual.
* The Cradle Matters Group is a registered trademark of the National Association for Children's Health. It is not affiliated with any other organization or individual.
www.cradle-matters.com
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Please contact your child's healthcare provider for more information about the products and services offered by Cradle Matters.
BONELESS BEEF
TOP SIRLOIN
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ECONOMY PAK
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LP
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EA.
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CHOPS OR ROAST
ECONOMY PAK
258
LB.
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70% LEAN FRESH
GROUND
BEEF
ECONOMY PAK
78¢
LB.
FRESH CRISP
GREEN
BEANS
58¢
LB.
FRESH FLORIDA
CARROTS 2 LB. BAG 39¢
4. 10
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IQF POLLACK FILLETS ECONOMY PKR 129 LB.
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198
LB.
FROM THE DELI
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2 28 LB.
ECONOMY PACK
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Thurs. Sept. 18 noon-1 p.m. / Computer Center Auditorium
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Section B • Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 17, 1997
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Chiefs keep fans' pulses high while striving for improvement
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — If jus two plays had gone differently, the 2-1 Kansas City Chiefs would be a miserable 0-3 heading to Carolina this week.
"Our winning two of these three games has been more the product of effort and determination than the kind of execution we would like to have and certainly are going to need," coach Marty Schottenheimer said.
After a season-opening 19-3 loss at Denver, the Chiefs have beaten Oakland 28-27 on a last-second 32-yard pass from Elvis Grbac to Andre Rison and bested Buffalo 22-16. But the Bills managed to get a first down on the Chiefs' 7 with 27 seconds left and had Chiefs' fans holding their breath when quarterback Todd Collins threw four incomplete passes point-blank into the end zone as time expired.
Offensively, the Chiefs have not
CHIEFS
been able to get the long plays they talked about throughout training camp.
"We're still not as sharp in the passing game as we need to be," Schottenheimer said. "The reason why is we haven't spent enough time together."
The Chiefs knew they were going to have rough spots because they were trying to fit so many new players into a cohesive unit.
Several times in all three games, the timing between Grbac and his receivers has been barely off, resulting in no gain instead of big gains.
"It's been obvious in the passing game, in particular," Schottenheimer said. "They happen fast, you have to make a decision, you have to make a throw under pressure. We had a couple of passes (against Buffalo) where we were
just a hair away from making a big play."
"I've been really excited about the way they've played," Schottenheimer said. "The players we were concerned about, Jerome Woods and Reggie Tongue, have played well, as have (first-year starters) Donnie Edwards and John Browning. But we still don't have that detail that we need to have to be able to execute. It's mostly just techniques and fundamentals."
The young defense, which includes first-year starting safeties in Jerome Woods and Reggie Tongue, has played better than many people thought it would this early. Tongue had a key interception that set up the winning touchdown against the Bills.
Schottenheimer also said he still did not know when linebacker/defensive end Derrick Thomas will be back. The sack specialist, slowed since early training camp with an injury to his left arm, sat out the Bills game.
Philadelphia fumbles victory; Cowboys' win makes them 2-1
By Denne H. Freeman The Associated Press
IRVING, Texas — The Dallas Cowboys victory Monday night was the result of a fumbled snap by Philadelphia.
Eagles' punter Tom Hutton fumbled the snap, aborting a 22-yard field goal attempt on the final play that handed the Cowboys a 21-20 victory against the Eagles.
"We'll take it," Dallas coach Barry Switzer said. "We deserve it. Other people get games like that. Philadelphia got a gift last week when Green Bay missed a short field goal. Now, I'm thrilled to death we're 2-1."
trying to find their lost offense, missing since an opening 37-7 win at Pittsburgh.
Dallas does not play again until Sept. 28 at home against Chicago. The Cowboys will spend the time
The Cowboys have scored just one offensive touchdown in the last eight quarters, a 14-yard pass from Aikman to Anthony Miller to beat the Eagles.
Beforehand, Switzer called the game with the Eagles a must win if the Cowboys, who have won five consecutive NFC East titles, wanted to hold out for the home-field advantage in the playoffs.
Switzer has said the same thing about the Bears.
DAC
Cowboys' cornerback Kevin Smith said the team could benefit from a win
like this.
"We've had
some tough
losses like
that in the
past, with the
"We want to be 3-1 and reverse what we did last year," Switzer said. "We will be a good team. Our bad start last September put us in a hole."
ball hitting goalposts or guys slipping down," said Smith. "Usually, we come up on the short end of those games. It's nice to see the worm turn."
Dallas suffered two injuries Monday that may affect the team.
Guard Larry Allen, the Cowboys' best blocker, strained his left hamstring in the second period and didn't return.
Defensive tackle Chad Hennings went out with a strained left groin in the first period.
"Maybe we'll have them back for Chicago," Switzer said.
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Wednesday, September 17, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
New hockey All-Star game to aim at international goal
The Associated Press
VANCOUVER, British Columbia The NHL wants its next All-Star game to be an international hit.
The All-Star format is being drastically altered to feature the best North American players against the elite from Europe and the former Soviet Union on Jan. 18.
And with the Winter Olympics less than four weeks later, there is an intriguing possibility the usual softly played game could turn into a more physical contest.
"I'd love to see more hitting in the All-Star game," Pat Quinn, general manager of the Vancouver Canucks, said. "My idea of great hockey has contact in it.
"I want to know the players are competitive in a physical sense as well as the skilled, pretty sense. It's my hope this game will be like that."
The NHL and the NHL Players Association have billed the 1998 All-Star weekend as an international showdown because 20 percent of NHL players come from outside Canada and the United States.
"There will be
There will be players from 10 countries on the All-Star ballot," said Steve Solomon, NHL vice-president. "Hockey is the most international of all sports, and we're going to take advantage of it."
After the new-look All-Star game in Vancouver, NHL players will appear in the Winter Olympic Games for the first time, starting Feb. 13 in Nagano, Japan.
The starting lineups for the World and North American AllStar teams again will be determined by fan balloting from Oct. 15 to Dec. 15, including overseas voting by Internet.
"The use of NHL and NHLPA Web sites gives us international reach in balloting," Solomon said. "There
will be opportunity to vote from anywhere in the world.
NHL general managers will select the remaining players on each team from a selected pool of 102 players on the All-Star ballot.
"I think any time you can line up an American or Canadian boy against someone from overseas, there will be a physical element involved," Quinn said.
Coaches for the All-Star game will be named from the first-place teams Dec. 15 in the Eastern and Western Conferences of the NHL.
It's unlikely all 26 NHL teams will be represented in the same fashion as recent All-Star games. There are at least two players from each team on the All-Star ballot.
The skills competition on the eve of the All-Star game also will match the World Team against the North Americans.
Solomon said the new format was adopted on a one-year basis and will be reviewed later for possible continuance.
des pite being only one game better than .500, led Pittsburgh (72-78) by 3 1/2 games in the race to the pennan
FIRST OFFICIAL MEETING OF THE
How bad is the so-so Central? The Astros likely will advance into the playoffs, yet they trail
The Cardinals can be saved only by a comeback rivaling that of 1964, when they won the pennant after trailing by 61/2 games with 10 days to play.
The Houston Astros (75-74).
The teams begin a two-game series today in Three Rivers Stadium. St. Louis and Cincinnati were each six games back.
Laughingly called the NL Comedy Central, it is the only division where .500 is good enough for first place; where a big winning streak is two games; where the contending — or is it pretending? — Pirates may finish without a single player hitting 20 home runs or driving in 75 runs.
Of course, the eventual NL Central winner can take solace in this: The Mets went on to surprise the Cincinnati Reds in the NL playoffs and take World Series champion Oakland to seven games.
sound familiar? - the below. 500 Pirates (80-82) on the final day of the season.
Now, if somebody would just win the division that nobody wants.
Florida by 111/2 games in the wild-card race. If they were in the NL East, the Braves would lead them by 17 games.
NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION
PITTSBURGH — Casey Stengel once said of the comically awful 1962 New York Mets, "Can't anybody here play this game?"
Imagine what Stengel would say of the 1997 NL Central race baseball's version of a futility stakes. Maybe, "Can't anybody here win this thing?"
Houston, Pittsburgh battle for best of worst in baseball
1932 BOW NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOY'S LEAGUE
By Alan Robinson The Associated Press
The 1973 Mets won the NE LAST with an 82-79 record, holding off
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The Astros are threatening to finish with the worst record of any champion since division play began in 1969.
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Section B • Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 17, 1997
Cable TV brings interests home
Major networks lose audience base in '90s
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, S.C. — The lights are adjusted. The props are in place. The host dabs her face with powder and tells Carter Bays to fix his hair.
This is television of the '90s live from Bays' living room. Today, the FX cable network is in Columbia to show the nation Bays' collection of early American sewing machines.
If it seems there is a program on cable for just about everyone, that is because there probably is.
"The most attractive aspect of cable is to broadcast for a niche audience," said Scott Broyles of the National Cable Television Association in Washington D.C.
And judging from the 20,000 letters and phone calls that represent radio Berkowicz said "Personal FX: The Collectibles Show" gets each week, America cannot get enough of things like Bays' nearly 200 antique sewing machines.
The show, in its fourth year, is the network's most popular original program. Berkowicz said. FX is available in 32 million homes.
"I think America is just trying to recapture part of their youth," producer Karen Martin said. "The passion for collecting crosses every demographic and every possible line you can try to draw between people."
The show's researchers scout out "supercollectors" across the country and then send a TV crew to the collectors' homes.
Past shows have featured collections of refrigerator magnets, toasters and toilet seat covers.
During the program, antiques are appraised, items are sold and there is a short history lesson on collecting.
Bays, a computer science profes
sor, provided the day's instruction about the first sewing machine, different types of stitches and told how he started his collection in 1978. He said he was looking for something no one else had.
The show bounces back and forth between a New York studio and the remote location.
The day Bays was featured, comedian Louie Anderson bantered with the New York hosts about his antique collecting.
The move to segmented programming is a natural result of advertisers' push to get as close to one-to-one marketing as they can, say those who follow the industry.
"With large enough computers everyone could have their own channel," said Doug Ferguson, head of the communications department at Ohio's Bowling Green State University. "It would collect your favorite shows and show them when you want to see them."
On any given night, fewer than
half of U.S. households with televisions are watching one of the major networks, said Jack Nachbar, popular culture professor at Bowling Green.
Even cable's highest rated program, the USA Network's Monday night professional wrestling, captures just 3.8 percent of the audience, he said.
Years ago, nearly all TV viewers tuned in to ABC, CBS or NBC. Now, America's third generation of children growing up on television is seeing something radically different from what the baby boomers saw. Nachbar said.
No longer are the TV shows as much of what Nachbar calls a cultural glue.
Now, as shows seek their niche, the TV crews come to you. About 600,000 people tune in to "Personal FX" each week. Berkowicz said.
An hour after it began, Bays' moment in the spotlight was over. The crew packed up its equipment and went on to its next stop.
Videos good substitute for theaters
By Scott Eric Travers
Kansan movie man
Arnold came back, Sandra failed to kick her "Speed" habit and Brendan forgot to look out for that tree, thus the blockbusting summer season is winding down.
Since autumn's typical Oscar-hopefuls are so slow in coming, the video store can be the trunk in the attic filled with "toys," years neglected. Two films stand out in particular.
Alfred Hitchcock made one of them, and as dusty as it may be, it still is the marvel of craftsmanship that it was in 1951.
"Strangers on a Train" is the story of Guy Haines (Farley Granger), a tennis player trying to divorce his wife.
Returning home to take care of
the arrangements,
Guy meets a talkative man in his passenger car.
Bruno Antony (Robert Walker) immediately immerses Guy in a conversation familiar to anyone who has seen "Throw Momma from the Train."
Film
Review
Assuming that murder is the answer to familial problems, Bruno proposes to help ease Guy's predicament by murdering his wife in exchange for the murder of Bruno's father.
Bruno has that creepy feeling you might get imagining that Hannibal Lecter is beside you
deciding whether you would go well with fava beans and a nice chianti.
Even so, Guy mistakenly assumes the conversation is hypothetical and dismisses the odd encounter. But Bruno is not gone long, appearing again to inform Guy that he has fulfilled his end of the bargain, and offers Guy a gun to complete his.
Hitchcock's typical magic is one of intense drama. Although a bit too predictable to be considered gripping suspense, it is still a frightening thrill.
The other attic-find is director Tom Stoppard's unique twist on a classic. In 1900, the same year Mel Gibson contemplated Yorick's skull, Stoppard told the story of Rosencrantz (Gary Oldman) and Guildenstern (Tim Roth), friends
of Hamlet, the prince of Denmark.
"Rosencrantz & Guildenstern are dead" is hilarious despite the fact that every second is spent wondering just what the hell is going on. The opening sequence is a ten-minute barrage of pointless coin-tossing that nearly destroys interest in the film altogether.
Though the pair's fate is revealed by the title and countless renditions of the classic play, their death still is shocking. Yet another humorous scene by Roth and Oldman.
If you refuse to see "Air Force One" another time but still need a good transition into the fall spirit, "Strangers on a Train" and "Rosencrantz & Guildenstern are Dead" will do just fine.
'The Game' now leads box office top 10
'G.I. Jane' still strong at second
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The new Michael Douglas thriller "The Game" opened in first place at the box office, and the British stripper-comedy "The Full Monty" played exceptionally well in its first weekend of limited national release.
Last week's top film, Steven Seagal's "Fire Down Below," dropped to third place.
"G.I. Jane" remained strong at
second place. "George of the Jungle" should pass the $100 million mark by next weekend.
"The Full Monty," now in its fifth week of release, now plays in 387 locations. "The Full Monty's" per-screen average was the best of the top 20 films.
The fall film season explodes on Friday with three new movies in wide release: "A Thousand Acres," "L.A. Confidential" and "In and Out."
The top 10 movies at North American theaters Friday through Sunday, followed by studio, gross, number of theater locations, receipts per location, total gross and number of weeks in
release, as compiled by Entertainment Data Inc. and Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc.:
1. "The Game," PolyGram, $14.3 million, 2,403 locations, $5,966 average, $14.3 million, one week.
2. "G.I. Jane," Disney, $3.5 million, 2,043 locations, $1,714 average, $38.9 million, four weeks.
3. "Fire Down Below," Warner Bros., $3.3 million, 2,350 locations, $1,387 average, $11.3 million, two weeks.
4. "Money Talks," New Line, $3.2 million, 1,942 locations, $1,654 average, $34.2 million, four weeks.
5. "The Full Monty," Fox, $2.9 million, 387 locations, $7,530 average, $6 million, five weeks.
6. "Air Force One," Columbia,
$2.8 million, 2,190 locations, $1,283
average, $163.2 million, eight
weeks.
7. "Hoodlum," MGM, $2.5 million, 2,020 locations, $1,255 average, $19.8 million, three weeks.
age, $19.8 million, three weeks.
8. "Conspiracy Theory," Warner Bros.
$2.3 million, 1,972 locations,
$1,169 average, $70.7 million, six weeks
9. "Excess Baggage," Columbia,
$1.9 million, 2,109 locations, $884
average, $12.5 million, three
weeks.
Drive-in owners get movie-goers back in their cars
Nostalgia, cost are advantages of outdoor-theater experience
The Associated Press
MOBERLY, Mo. — Christopher Jackson knew something was up when his dad transplanted the white leather seats from their idled 1965 Mustang to the bed of the family pickup truck.
"I asked him why. He said we were going to the drive-in movies," the 12-year-old recalled. "I started jumping up and down, I was so excited."
And with that, Christopher became one of the legions of people who are discovering — or rediscovering — drive-in movies.
"It's cool." he said.
Since the Moberly Five & Drive theater reopened this spring, up to 1,000 movie-goers have come on some busy weekend nights.
And similar scenes are playing out around the country.
The Rustic Drive-In in North Smithfield, R.I., routinely turns away customers from the 580-car theater on Saturday nights during warm weather. The owners, Clem and Beverly Desmaris, met at the drive-in in 1954 and bought it in 1988.
Jim Lipuma bought and refurbished the Galaxy Drive-In in North Vandergrift, Pa., in 1995. He also reopened the Moonlit Drive-In in Brookville, Pa., this spring.
"The great thing about the drive-in is that you can do things there you can't in the cinema. You can smoke; the kids can make noise; you can sit outside in front of a big screen." he said.
Forty years ago, there were more than 4,000 drive-in theaters around the country. The drive-ins nearly were driven to extinction in the 1970s and 1980s by cable television, VCR's, land developers and the comforts of climate-controlled indoor theaters. Many of those that remained turned to B movies and X-rated films for survival.
But today, the National Association of Theater Owners says there are more than 825 drive-ins, including many that have been reopened by drive-in theater buffs and preservationists trying to hold on to a piece of Americana.
The first drive-in opened in Camden, N.J. in 1933.
"The great thing about the drive-in is that you can do things there that you can't do in the cinema."
Jim
Lipuma drive-in operator
The Five & Drive project started when Elmer Bills Jr., coowner of the B&B Theaters chain, was building a new five-screen indoor theater on the acreage of his company's old drive-in, which shut down in 1985 after 35 years of "B" movies and carload nights, where one price admitted all.
"We went out and looked around the site and the old screen tower was still standing, and we said we might as well put the drive-in back in operation," Bills said.
There were changes, to be sure. Instead of the familiar crackling loudspeakers on stretching cables, movie soundtracks are broadcast by low-range FM radio. Visitors who don't have FM receivers may borrow one at the box office.
In another change, some drive-ins now feature homemade and fancy foods at concession stands. Haar's Drive-In in Dillsburg, Pa., offers fried oysters, chicken cordon bleu and hand-cut French fries.
The Five & Drive uses the snack bar and restrooms from the nearby indoor theater complex. A common projection room on the second floor means one projectionist can run the whole operation, including the movie to the wide outdoor screen.
B&B, which operates a string of movie houses across the Midwest and a generation ago owned 11 drive-ins, believes it now has the only hybrid operation in the nation.
Although first-run movies are featured, the drive-in is a little less expensive than the walk-up theater. A ticket to the walk-up theater costs $5.50 for adults, and $3.50 for children, while the drive-in costs $3.50 for adults and $2 for kids.
GEOGRAPHY COLLOQUIUM
The Department of Geography
University of Kansas
present
Dr. William E. Doolittle
University of Texas at Austin
lecturing on:
"Transferring 'Spanish' Water Control
Technology to Mexico: The Case of
Aqueducts in Colonial Time"
Toronto, 1987 1097 Room 140 Linda Hall
Shop the Classifieds to save money!
Wednesdays
at Henry T's
Bar & Grill
Hot Wings
25¢ Hot Wings and $2.00 Domestic
Longnecks every Wednesday Night
Only at Henry T's.
Voted Lawrence's #1 Sports Bar
25¢
1-91
REFOUND
SOUND
1-913-842-2555
BUY-SELL TRADE
823 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KS
M M
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
THE WOOD'S FIRST Sunglasses*
Aviator Sunglasses
Customer Service
Share in the "Magic" of The Disney Catalog
In Lawrence:
Dakotah Reservation Services, Inc. is seeking qualified candidates to answer inbound phone calls from guests ordering merchandise from The Disney Catalog.
We are looking for individuals with:
In Overland Park:
- Strong Communication Skills
Disney Direct Marketing Services, Inc. is seeking qualified candidates to answer inbound phone calls from guests ordering merchandise from The Disney Catalog.
- Accurate Keyboard Typing Skills
- High Energy Level
We offer:
- Minimum Age of 18
- Competitive Wages
- Paid Training
- Professional Casual Dress Environment
- A Variety of Flexible Work Schedules
- A Variety of Flexible Work Schedules (Fits well with School Schedules)
- (Fits well with School Schedules)
- Shuttle Service for the Overland Park office
To find out how to join our teams.
please apply in person during the hours of 9 am - 5 pm at:
1601 West 23rd Street Suite 206 Lawrence, Kansas Or Call:(913)331-4900 EOE
.
A
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
Kansan Classified
1
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
115 Announcements
115 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
男 女
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stero Equipment
326 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
346 Miscellaneous for Sale
350 Miscellaneous
356 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
Classified Policy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
41.0 Condos for Sale
41.5 Homes for Rent
42.0 Real Estate for Sale
43.0 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of person based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, national
110 - Business Personals
ity or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly advertise that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. The University will be required to the Federal Fair
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Drivers License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-784.
115 - On Campus
---
KU Tae Kwoh CD will meet at 15:30 to 7:00 pm in Robinson 207. Contact: A84 921-832
limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in the newspaper are on an equal opportunity basis.
KUGAR meets for Dungenes and Dragons on
Wednesday, Call 843-5881.
French Club forming, Meetings, outings, movies, fun! Need not be fluent in French, just enjoy the French scene. Call Cathy 832-1754. 1st meeting 9/17/97:5 30 French Dep't.
Y
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
Tr
- $ Cash for College * Grants & scholarships avail-
gement!! Call pos 1-800-623-8800. Great opportuni-
ties!!! Call pos 1-800-623-8800.
Commerce Plaza Laundromat. 240 brs every day. clean. air conditioned. 3028 Iowa Street.
Don't waste money on vitamin pills- oral spray vitamins受益 90% of their nutrients in 22 seconds. Compare that with 10% total absorption for pills. Choose from 31 natural formulas that taste great, save money, and work better. Ask about the formulas for athletes! Free info: (800) 795-7723
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME. ANY PRESCRIPTION, NO COST. We offer a full-price Mass, downtown Lawrence. 843-6828. we carry Giorgio Armiano, Alfred Sugg, Bulge Boy, Gant, Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Fe eyeworks, Laliborne, Ferry Ellis, Nuttala. We proudly use our resources from K.C., the highest gley of K.C. We also supply contact lenses great prices! COME SEE OUR ANGELS!
HEALTH
Since 1906
Caring For KU
Watkins CENTER
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
125 - Travel
Make Tracks Over Winter Break
16th Annual Colorado Classic
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GOTTA SKI
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FOR ALL AGES
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ski the web at www.sunchase.com
Wakedy Does $18.00 BETTER!
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
JANUARY 4-16, TUESDAY 2-8, WEDnesday 3-5, THURSDAY 6-11
STEAMBOAT $104
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VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
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AFFORDABLE
FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
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ask the web at www.sunchase.com
Robbie Dearce 612.822.4114 Better!
125 - Travel
1 DATING BY SKIING
SKI
Steamboat.
WORLD CLASS Skiing • THE ULTIMATE NIGHTLIFE
$ 169
ALL ABOUT
WALKAUS
TO FIND
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男 女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
Part time office help needed. 7:30-12:30 at Bardy Chiropractic Clinic. Please call 749-0130.
Need childcare, my home, 3 evenings per week.
1:30 pm to midnight. 2 references. 749-2313.
Front Deck position available Wednesday 3 pm to 9pm. Apply at 1420 Clinton Parkway. EOE
Part-time full day. Lawn care positions avail-
able in Raleigh, NC on-site crew.
Immediate openings. Fur Masters' job as
photographer.
Child care substitutes needed. 9 hr. credit early
debt. Call Shallpine Acres Preschool 842-223-0516.
Call Shallpine Acres Preschool 842-223-0516.
Computer Production. Need two or three evening help. 6pm-11pm. $80 hour. Apply in person at Computer Production. Call (312) 457-0121.
Handy person for property management com-
pared to pay and flexible hours. 841-STAR(7327)
HELP WANTED. Kitchen help and Drivers need. Flexible hours. Apply at Mojos 865 Verizon.
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for
the 2019 New Year's Eve holiday
Friday schedule Call Kali 843-2866
Lots of cash! Travel for free! STUDENT REPS
lots of cash! Travel for free! start and earn
a fat cat before Christmas! 600 students
a fat cat before Christmas! 600 students
Office Help Wanted: M-F 4-P & Sat; mornings.
Phones: Call bakebooking. Call Eagle's at:
1-800-526-3900.
Office Manager for property management firm
Serve as manager of office, pay, flexibility
Send letter & resume Box 25
Student! Spare books-spare time! Learn how!
Legends, KS 648 Barres at 1528 Tennessee
Legends, KS 648
FREE FOOD! Earn money & free meals. Sorry house is looking for male student waiters. Responsible, neat in appearance for Lunch & dinner shifts, call 842-1272.
Model talent sought for commercial photo shoots, trade shows & multi media. Competitive daily rate & mileage paid. Call for appt. week of 9/22 Red House Design 749-1600 E.O. E.
Part time, MWF, 11:30 12:00 9:00 5:00 5:30. general office work, answering phones and showing apartments. Prefer major in business, accounting, or communications. Call 841-6003. M-F-95
Part time doctors assistant needed for fast paced optometry office. Pre-optometry and pre-med students welcome. Flexible hours available. Send resume to 311 W. 1th, witch, Lawrence, KS 60499
Taco Bell. Help Wanted All Positions. Full time
days and closers. 86 plus. Full time and part
time days negotiable. Apply on Tues.-Sat.
4-2pm iW day 8s. gt of 168 W. in person. 23rd EOE
SPRING BREAK! FREE Travel/Highest Commissions. Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Barbados, Florida, Cayman and More! Free Parties, Info Packets and Info Packer, Splash Swim 1 tour: 800-426-7710
Help wanted at Taco John. Start up to seven dollars an hour. Lunch hour Mon.-Fri. Evensdays and weekends. Part time. Apply in person at Taco John. Part time. And Haskell. 23 & Odalda. & D & Main.
Lawrence Bus Co. is hiring saferide drivers Must be 21 and have a clean driving record. If interviewing, please contact us at (415) 628-9700.
STUDENT WORK-Up to $9.25. No'Lc Part. time entry level, position areas, all areas, flex. schedules, Days, even, weekends OK. Can lead to full time. Apply, cond. apply in Lawrence, Johnson County (313)-891-3875, Leavenworth NC/Korthland (316)-855-017 and Topeka (319)-823-1144.
FREE TRIPS $CASH! **BREAK BREAK!** Outgoing individuals salir 15 & go FREE. Cancun, South Padre, Mazatlan, jamaica, South Beach, FL. **1-800-SUPS-FL** - 1-800-SUPS-FL. **studentexpress.com**
Kitchen Staff Pos. Avail. at Mass Deli & Buffalo Bob' Smokehouse. Some daytime bres. are helpful. Start $5.50/hr. Up to $6.50/hr. after 8 mos. Plus Profit Share. Applying at Schumm Food Co. Bus. Office 9 p.m Mon.-Fri. at 719 Mass. (Above smokehouse)
Growing local company needs telemarketer for contacting local businesses. Flexible hours. $5.50-6.50/hr. Experience helpful, will train. Part-time mav exp to fulltime. 832-8000
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
TELEMARKETER
205 - Help Wanted
awrence Bus Co. is hiring safer driver Must
know phone number of record. If interview,
contact Bob at 849-9044.
---
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
$8.50 HOURLY
ion Dynamics needs four outgoing, reliable phone representatives to set appointments for clients, coordinate communications, bonuses, and benefits. Flexible afternoon/evening and weekend shifts to start.
Fine dining establishment currently hiring enthusiastic, experienced Servers, entry level Assistant Servers, and Bartenders for matinee & evening shifts at sales locations. Apply to: The New Theatre Restaurant, 2229 Foster, Overland Park, KS 65211 or call (913) 649-0103, ext. 206
The Kansas and Burge Unions is hiring for part-time positions in Wescorce Terrace Union Square, Crimson Cafe, Custodial, Jaybowl, Bookstore, Dining Room, Pet Supplies, Kansas Union Personnel Office for specific jobs and work schedules. Jobs would start immediately. Match a job to your schedule. AA/EEO
Part-Time
The Toro Company, located near Gardner, has several positions open for welders. Prefer at least 6 mo previous exp. Starting wage based on skill level. We offer excellent benefits and advancements. Apply in person to Leavow. New century, Ks. from 8.4 M-F. Drug screen required. EOE
Welders
Good with people? International marketing/training company expanding in Lawrence. Looking for exciting and motivated male. Will train the right person. Full/Part-time.
Attitude Over Resume
331-3142.
Internet Direct Communications seeks qualified support technicians. Full and part time positions available. Duties include troubleshooting dialup internet access on PC and Macintosh platforms. Internet dialup experience and superior interpersonal skills a must, experience with UNIX preferred. Additional responsibilities and pay package offered. Send to Internet Direct, 240 West 31st Street, Lawrence, KS. KS 60047. Fax 832-2651 Email: Jobs@idr.net
Supportive Home Care Providers Needed!!!
Sharp, energetic students need to work with a high-fUNCTIONing 11-year old child with autism.
This team of home care providers is looking for a professional home caregiver and functional living skill (e.g., laundry, chores), socialization with peers (e.g., Saturday peer group in home) and community living skills (e.g., cooking, art analysis) or in working with persons with disabilities. Program specific training will be provided. Also prefer persons interested in at least a one-year commitment. Approximately 15-works per week. For interview please call: 855-734-6200.
LESBIGYTRANS ISSUES LAISON. Half-time position available in the Student Development Center. Position for ongoing attention to the commitment of students to persons. Requirements: Bachelor's degree and graduate student status for Fall, 1997 and Spring, 2000. Req. Master's degree of publics and constituencies and to articulate the concerns of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender persons; the ability to work independently.
Required Application Form, available in the Student Development Center. Must be completed by July 10th of each year. Admission to University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60445, or opportunity to affirmative action.
WE'RE LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO BRING GOOD QUALITIES TO OUR TABLES.
QUALITY. It's the first thing you'll notice when you walk through the door. From fine woodwork to impeccable service to tainalizing food. Alexander's offers a casual dining experience like no other. To maintain this level of quality, we choose the finest foods-and the best people. People who not only enjoy providing great service, but excel at it. People we can call Champions.
If you've got what it takes to excel at J.Alexander's, you'll earn some of the best pay around. After six months you'll receive tuition reimbursement and discounted stock purchase. And after one year, you'll be eligible for paid vacations, 401K, low cost health insurance options. FREE life insurance and much more. Please come for an interview or call.
Alexanders
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference.
Monday-Thursday, 2pm to 4pm
11471 Metcalf.
Overland Park
KITCHEN * **DISHWASHER**
* SERVER * **HOST (it's our**
* PUB KEEPS **word for host/hostess)**
205 - Help Wanted
Part-time temporary Extension 4-H Assistant.
Assist with the operation and management of the 4-H School Enrichment curriculum. Required:
High school graduate (B.S. preferred) with strong people skills and basic knowledge of Word Perfect 6.0 for Windows needed. 80.0 per hour, plus mileage. 20 hours per week. Please submit three letters of reference by September 19 to Dennis Bippe, County Extension Director, 2110 Harper, Lawrence, KS 66046-3242. EOE
RESEARCH ASSISTANT (Programmer) student position $400.00 biweekly; 20 hr. per week. Students open uni yearly. FICATCITY is a student with demonstration ability to bring a programming assignment to successful completion. Programming experience required. Provide access to participate in the design, implementation, and documentation of SQL (Oracle) database systems to manage and provide access to natural resource information. Apply to C/C-Plus, FoxPro, Access, and Oracle SQL*Lader; Oracle Web Server Cartridge development; and/or generic UNIX support tasks. To apply, contact Nanci Hawkith (684-7749), CRINC, Room 338, Nichols Hall between 9:00 am and 5:00 pm Monday through Saturday for equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
human Resources Specialist. Great benefits are available and a starting salary range from $10.58 to $12.50 p/hr depending on education & experience. Exciting and challenging opportunity with high pay, great benefits, excellent detail oriented individual with superior organizational, clerical,computer,and communication skills. Incumbent will handle various HR Generators for Affirmative Action/EOE issues, benefits administration and employment, reconcile group insurance bills with payroll and employee records, recruitment activities, prepare and track petroleum products, provide job descriptions, etc., plus as needed assist our payroll staff. Working knowledge of ADP and/or Peersoft software plus. College degree in Human Services or EMP field is equivalent would be a plus. Submit application letter including salary requirements/history, resume and names, addresses, telephone numbers, fax numbers, or E-mail address of 3 referral Attn: Gary Harris, University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc. 2291 Iriving Hill Road, Lawrence, KS 60454-2885. See our web site at www.rharesearch.org/org/Research/. EO/M/F/V/D organization and this position. EO/M/F/V/D
225 - Professional Services
---
INTENSIVE ENGLISH TUTOR. All levels, reasonable rates. Marco. 865-571.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
PERSONAL IN JURY
rake ID & alcohol one-
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
STATE
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Stroley    Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th        842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 NAMES
843-4023
235 - Typing Services
9
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretary/word l-processing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
X
Call Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcripts, etc.
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
---
S
Beds, desks, bookcases, chests, Everything But Ice. 968 Mass.
1989 Pontiac Le Mans, runs good. 30 M.P.G in the city, gets good. 4 door, 5 speed, big trunk, 16 horsepower. 848-7007.
S
S
SNAKE FOR SALE
6.5 ft Reticulated炉 for sale, Very tame,
heat lamp & 2 heat rocks included.
Call 896-7601.
For Sale. Astronomer's telescope. Simmons
Model 640w with finder scope. Tripod w/ all-direction
improvements. Cost over $400 new, $150
firm. 842-8634.
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Guy's Gals. Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Etc. Shoe. 928 Mass.
FOR SALE; COMPUTER - IBM PS1. 486XS,
25MHZ, 129 MB HARD DISK 25M BMEMORY
30M HARD DISK 25M BMEMORY
W 5.1 PRICE INCL. CANNON B20 200
PRINTER. $450.00 INCL. CANNON B20 193 77-607
310 - Computers
10
□ □
48DX2X-50 computer, 8 mega ram, 245 hard drive,
CD_RDSON, sound, 14 inch monitor, MicroSoft
ergonomic keyboard, Cankin inkjet printer,
Win6, MSWord, Doom II, Ec $395, 838-438.
330 - Tickets for Sale
ADMIT ONE ADMIT ONE ADMIT ONE ADMIT ONE
Help! Need to buy 2 Bulls vs. Sonic tickets!
Please call 843-1271.
340-Auto Sales
-
---
1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle Sky Blue Great Cond. $2,100 843-8133.
1985 Toyota Tercel. One owner, excellent running condition. 841-9281
84, VW Vanagon. Custom pop top camper, Eats,
sleeps, cooks, runs great. Lots nig- 931-664-609
1984 Chrysler New Yorker, Excellent condition,
power everything. New tires, brakes, meticulously maintained. Driven by retired couple. Reliable transportation. 843-8613.
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
1990 Kawasaki EX 500 Near crash, well main-
tenance. Sold with red wheels. Lots of extras. 13K
$2000 .331-379
$4000 .331-379
85 Yamaha Radian XYD06 street/sport, exc. run
84 Yamaha Radian XYD06 street/sport, exc. run
84. Asking Blue Book BOOK 84-8209.
MOTORCYCLE
360 - Miscellaneous
FREIZER LAMB5: locally raised processed,
delivered to your home 1/2 or whole, $49-841-1526
400s Real Estate
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
$ $ $ $
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 bedroom. 2 bath at Amy Apartments with everything. No deposit. Call 838-3539
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $780 mo. lease,
deposit, no Pets #843-1601.
1 Bedroom Apartment, unfurnished. 703 Arizona
garage, shared garage D/W. Near KU bus
route $400.
2 bdm apts at 14th and Ohio $380 and $400 with a/c
street parking and a/ac
sept rent free $825-1099
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New
condo in desirable 2 BR apt. Fireplace place and
fireplace place, no pets. Gct 748-698-698
Big Old House
Big old house
1 bedroom, 1 community for group living 7 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 baths. Close to KU, #1, 189-5453
Nice quiet, 2 bedroom, low utilities. appliances.
new carpet. No smoking. $350. Call 841-681-9700.
LEASE AVAILABLE 2 BR, nice yard, garage,
478-4500, FP no, pets Reqs req.
478-4500, 943-736-706
Space, Space, Space. 2 Dmrm at 1128 Ohio between
7:30 and 9:30 am, weekdays. Can show after
7:30 and 9:30am, weeks. 141/207
Graduate or older student wanted to share a nice, quiet, two bedroom apartment very close to campus and shopping. Only 200$ a month w/20% deposit plus half utilities. Call 748-0855.
841-7849
Decimals
2, 3, and 4 bedrooms $750
September rent free
811.794
1 2-3 br. luxury apt. homes NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Space, Space, Space. 2 darm at 1128 Ohio between campus and downtown, close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. Can show after 7:30 p.m. and weekends. Call 841-
Pinnacle Woods
AllNew - 865-5454
Very nice 2+ bedroom, bath, i car garage, appliances, new floors, fenced yard, central air, deck. 2352 Vermont. $650 per month. (913) 649-3195. Ask for Jim.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landlords. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Tennessee st. 841-0494
405 - Apartments for Rent
...
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages. $700 and $750
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus rents $485/month, water pa
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
- $425-$525
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Laundry Facilities
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
- Quiet Location
- $200 off First Month Rent
- Pool, Carports & Many extras
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
Competently Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
WALK TO CAMPUS
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Equal Housing Opportunity
410 - Condos For Rent
שבת עבור ישירות
3dbm, 2bath code. 927 Eeryment. CA, range. refr.
865, 481-865. 753, Raipes Alt降 (785) 754-
3329 or 814 - 4237.
415 - Homes For Rent
1 BR House, $300 mo, lease, Deposit No Pets 843-1601
big big old big for rent. Two blocks from down-
way, 1009, 472. 8770, 691-9798.
Beautiful, spacious town house for lease. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Call 815-9243. Willow Cave. Call 815-9243 for more info.
430 - Roommate Wanted
MBA student to share 2 bedroom. $225 a month
Call 311-4905.
N/S Roommate wanted. Own room and bath, nice and quiet. Call 838-3784 5 p.m.
MBA Student to share 2 bedroom. $225 a month.
Call 331-0495.
Roommate wanted male/female. Prefer grad.
student but not a must. Close to campus, clean
room. No pets allowed.
Responsible non-smoking two share NEW 2b bd 2 bath apt at Pinnacle Woods with young professional female $365 + 1/2 util. Available now or later. #838-4483
Roommate wanted to share 3 bdmr 2 bduplx w/ garage in W. Lawrence. Almost fully furnished. W/D, A/C, garage $250 + 1/3 utilities. Call 841-9031
Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 17, 1997
(speak easy)
Get AT&T One Rate. FREE.
And don't worry about the time or the distance.
free from AT&T
If you live off campus, choose AT&T Long Distance and sign up for AT&T One Rate. Free. You'll also get a free one-year membership to Student Advantage $ ^{ \circ} $the largest student discount program ever.
- AT&T One Rate: only 15¢ a minute on calls from home—to anybody anytime, anywhere in the U.S.
- Student Advantage: use your card to get special offers and up to 50% off every day at thousands of your favorite neighborhood places and national sponsors—like Kinko's, Tower Records $ ^{ \circ} $ and Amtrak. $ ^{\circ} $
Live off campus? Get AT&T One Rate and a Student Advantage membership. FREE. Call 1-800-878-3872 or visit www.attt.com/college/np.html
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Student Advantage offer valid for AT&T Residential Long Distance customers. © 1997 AT&T
AT&T
1
1
Tomorrow's weather
Rainy day
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Turning cool; chance for storms all day and night
Kansan
HIGH 77
HIGH LOW 77 50
Thursday
September 18, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 104 No. 20
Inside today
A Kansas graduate student received a $750,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to study and rename several species of sea anemones.
Sports today
SEE PAGE 6A
A
Vol. 104 - No.20
JUNIOR
Enrique Abaroa and other members of the Kansas tennis teams will travel this weekend to play in their first competitions of the season.
SEE PAGE 1B
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Contact the Kansan
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
News: (785) 864-4810
Advertising: (785) 864-4358
Fax: (785) 864-5261
Opinion e-mail: opinion@kansan.com
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Advertising e-mail: onlineads@kansan.com
Student Senate begins term
(USPS 650-640)
Emotions high; funding bills pass
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
The mood of Student Senate's first meeting last night varied as the session's relatively routine proceedings provoked a wide spectrum of emotions from the senators.
Setting the tone was John Colbert, engineering senator, who arrived at the meeting in face paint reminiscent of KISS' Gene Simmons before his sans-makeup comeback in the early '90s.
Colbert ran as an independent candidate last year and made a campaign promise to attend the first Senate meeting in full KISS garb.
His promise went only partly fulfilled as no platform shoes, leather apparel or metal studs were to be found on his person.
As for the meeting that followed, Scott Sullivan, student body president, having spent the day with the Board of Regents, relayed news to the rest of Senate.
Sullivan's main concern dealt with a proposal to the governor's office regarding the formation of a single Kansas state health care policy for all state university faculty, including graduate teaching assistants and graduate research assistants.
A forum for discussion on the issue will be open on Oct. 20, in room 108 of the Landen Building in Topeka.
Sullivan urged senators to research the matter.
"Either way we're going to have a voice at this forum," Sullivan said. "The GTA's and the GRA's make up a large part of our constituency."
Three of four funding bills passed without discussion. A fourth, which concerned a Center for Community Outreach program for $307, met with unusual resistance but then passed after a tearful defense by Erika Nutt, social welfare senator.
Nutt said she had been a long-time supporter of CCO and benefited from their programs in the past.
The final item of new business on
the Senate agenda was a resolution forwarded by Senate vice president Mike Walden, calling for a change in The University Daily Kansan policy.
The resolution concerned the On Campus section of the Kansan, which used to offer student organizations a free forum to advertise events but has since been discontinued by the Kansan.
Citing that Senate allocates $58,300 to the Kansan each year, and that student organizations paid $18,394.17 last year in advertising to the Kansan, Walden's resolution called for the On Campus section of paper to be reinstated.
The resolution was passed but has no binding power in relation to the Kansan.
UG
John Colbert, Lenexa senior, talks with Sam Pierron, Olathe junior, at the Student Senate会议. Colbert dressed like a KISS member as a campaign stunt for the organization's first meeting of the year yesterday. Photo by Tara Bradley/KANSAN
Sittin' and waitin'
The image shows a serene pond surrounded by tall trees and vegetation. The water is calm, reflecting the surrounding foliage. A person can be seen in the distance, possibly engaging with the environment or enjoying the tranquility of the scene.
Ruben Mendaza, Lawrence resident, fishes at Potter Lake. but was not getting any bites. Photo by Dave Mendza hoped to catch bluegills yesterday afternoon
Morantz KANSAN
Students wanting Student Senate info can now go online
E-mail subscribers can find meeting times, agenda items
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
KU students that receive e-mail can now subscribe to an online mailing list which includes updates on meeting times and Senate agenda items. Senate also plans to eventually launch a web page.
Online is now an option for University of Kansas students looking to keep track of what goes on in Student Senate.
"Hopefully, in the future it will be used as a forum for discussing issues," said Mike Walden, student body vice president.
Students interested in receiving the mailing list should e-mail Walden at walden@ukans.edu.
"We want to see as many people as possible sign up," said Walden. "The more subscribers we have, the better service we're providing."
Walden said the service, which had its first posting last Wednesday, was set up through the Computer Center at no cost to Student Senate.
The service is also free for students.
Walden said that the list server is the beginning of a program which was started in the spring of 1986 called Student On-line Outreach Program, or SOOP.
"Last year one of the issues that (student body president) Scott (Sullivan) and I ran under was student outreach," Walden said. "We've made it a priority to get with the times."
Walden said that Student Senate is working on expanding from just the list server to a Senate web page allowing for more comprehensive coverage of Senate affairs.
"Right now it's under construction," said Kelly Huffman, senate executive committee chair. "Very under construction."
"Hopefully it will include information about senators, upcoming bills, past minutes and general student information on how to get involved," Huffman said.
Huffman said that a communications board will be appointed which will then appoint a subcommittee dealing solely with the web page.
Student Senate is providing an online mailing list to students at no cost to Senate or to students. The list includes:
Senate information
- Updates on meeting times
- Senate agenda items
Updates on meeting times
Federal grant gives Med Center $790,000 in funds
Community projects to receive money through family medicine
To subscribe send e-mail to: walden@ukans.edu
By Sarah Chadwick
schadwick@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Community projects done through the University of Kansas Medical Center have just gotten better upon receiving a $790,000 grant.
The three-year federal grant, the first of its kind awarded to the Med Center, was awarded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, said Jane
Murray, chairwoman of family medicine and project director for the grant.
"We're not proposing to start a lot of projects." Murray said. "We're proposing to communicate better and make the relations between us and the community better. This is trying to bring together the community groups so
The grant went to the family-medicine department, which will use the it to develop projects to work closer with the community and to attract medical students to careers in primary care practices. Murray said.
The $790,000 grant is the first of its kind given to the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Med Center grant
The money was given to the family-medicine department.
The grant will enable the department to strengthen community outreach projects.
developing an inner-city family practice residency continuity clinic at Douglas County Community Health Center in Lawrence.
we're getting the most out of our relationships."
- working with at least 10 agencies in Wyandotte County, the Kansas City metropolitan area and Kansas to provide community-oriented services to better meet community health needs
- A few proposed projects, according to the Med Center, include:
- initiating at least three significant research projects focused on community health needs and potential effective interventions; the projects will be linked with strengths in research in the schools of Nursing and Allied Health and the Center on Aging
Bonds lowered, continuance granted to men connected to gang-related fight
providing leadership for coordination of the family medicine department's community outreach partnerships with other areas of KU Med Center.
a seven-member Med Center team will work to meet the program's goals. The first step is to collect information on what programs exist and to see where the group can be most beneficial. Murray said.
"I think it's an excellent opportunity for us at the Med Center to focus our efforts of community outreach," Murray said.
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Five Lawrence men who were arrested in connection with what Lawrence police call a gang-related fight earlier this month came before a Douglas County judge yesterday.
The men were scheduled for their preliminary hearing yesterday, but a continuance was granted at the request of Assistant District Attorney Rick Trapp. Judge Michael Malone scheduled
Judge Michael Malone rescheduled
the preliminary hearing for 9 a.m. on Sept. 25.
Trapp asked Malone for a two-week continuance on the grounds that a major witness for the state was in the hospital and could not attend the hearing. The witness, a victim of the fight, had suffered multiple stabbing wounds and is now partially paralyzed in both legs. Trapp said.
Trapp also said that Lawrence police had not completed their investigation and that the state did not have all the
Attorney for defendants Richard Jarrett, Skyland Love and Michael Blank opposed the continuance on the grounds that the defendants were still in custody. Malone granted the continuance, but heard defendants' arguments regarding their bonds.
police reports.
After hearing the arguments, Malone lowered the bonds of the four men in custody - Jarrett, Love, Jason Freeman and James Vick. Blank, the fifth man arrested in connection with the fight, is
no longer in custody after paying his bond.
Jarrett's bond was lowered to $5,000,
Freeman's to $75,000, Love's to $50,000
and Vick's to $25,000.
Malone said he thought the bonds were appropriate for the charges surrounding the men and their circumstances.
The disparity in the defendants' bonds results from charges ranging from aiding and abetting aggravated battery to aiding and abetting second-degree murder.
2A
The Inside Front
Thursday September 18,1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
WICHITA NEW YORK PROKOSKO
WASHINGTON BOSTON
CAMPUS/AREA
The United States Air Force turns 50 today. However, the University of Kansas' air Reserve Officers' Training Corps has been around for 51 years.
The University of Kansas] 15th annual Business Career Fair will be held from 1 to 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Holidome and Convention Center, 200 McDonald Drive.
The freshman class elections were yesterday. The winners: President; Brady Rodger, Edmond, Okla.; Vice president; Jake Ballard, Overland Park; Treasurer; Tricia Fairchild, Topeka; Secretary; Trisha Harma, Parker, Colo.
STATE
WICHITA After 16 Bangladeshi students at Wichita State University had their money for tuition taken by a trusted friend, community members and the university are rallying to help the group.
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON: President Clinton declined on Wednesday to join 89 countries in an accord to ban land mines, saying the agreement would endanger U.S. troops abroad.
WASHINGTON: After a string of military air accidents, Defense Secretary William Cohen ordered a global 24-hour halt to all training flights. Five U.S. aircraft have crashed recently.
BOSTON: Experiments aiming to stop the spread of AIDS from mother to child in poverty-streken areas of the world are under attack from the New England Journal of Medicine.
NEW YORK: Intel Corp. announced it has designed a new way to make memory chips that instantly double the amount of data storage available. Industry observers say the chip is be a breakthrough for consumer electronics and computing.
INTERNATIONAL
PROKOSSKO, Bosnia-Herzegovina: A U.N. helicopter slammed into a fog-shrouded mountain in Central Bosnia Wednesday, killing a top international envoy, five Americans and six others.
CAMPUS/AREA
U.S. Air Force turns 50 but KU air ROTC older
The United States Air Force turns 50 today.
Despite the Air Force's 50th anniversary, the University of Kansas has had an air Reserve Officers' Training Corps program for 51 years.
we nad an air corps ROTC program that was affiliated with the Army before the Air Force was a separate service," said Air Force Captain Daniel Staggenbent.
The United States Air Force was formed in 1947, two years after World War II ended. Prior to its formation, the air corps was a division of the Army. In 1946, General Dwight D. Eisenhower signed an order to establish 77 Air ROTC units. The University was among these first candidates to receive an air ROTC unit.
"It's kind of interesting that people don't realize that the Air Force is only 50 years old. The amount of technology that has developed in the Air Force in the past 50 years is amazing," said Jason Khobbe, vice commander of the Cadet Corps and Jetmore graduate student.
Students to job search at Business Career Fair
Recruiters from more than 100 companies will be looking for a few good men and women today at KU's 15th annual Business Career Fair.
More than 500 people are expected to attend the fair, which will run from 1 to 6 p.m. at the Lawrence Holidome and Convention Center, 200 McDonald Drive.
Representatives from companies such as Cellular One, Coca-Cola, Sprint-Technology Services and Enterprise Rent-A-Car will attend the fair, which is sponsored by the School of Business.
But job seekers shouldn't expect to walk out of the Holidome with job offers in hand, said Stephanie Supple, the career fair coordinator at the University's Business Career Services Center. Instead, applicants should focus on meeting as many people as possible.
"Some of these meetings do lead to interviews and job prospects," Supple said. "But most are just about getting your name across and finding a resource person you can contact."
Students may bring resumes into the School of Business Career Services Center, 125 Summerfield Hall, to have staff members review the resume and suggest changes.
Results from freshman class elections announced
Freshman class elections were held yesterday and Tuesday in front of Strong Hall. The results:
President:
Brady Rodger, Edmond, Okla., 201
votes
Chace Ramey, 155 votes Aaron Profitt, 12 votes
Hesse McGraw, 12 votes
Tricia Fairchild, Topeka, 216 votes Lacy Galliart, 129 votes Travis Bonham. 35 votes
Jake Ballard, Overland Park, 233 votes
Vice presidents:
Treasurers
Brett Johnson, 30 votes
Jimmie Gunja,120 votes
Secretary:
Trisha Harma, Parker, Colo., 214 votes
Kansan staff reports
Laura Accurso, 127 votes Dan Billen, 34 votes
Wichita State students face misery after theft
STATE
WICHITA — Their home country has suffered tidal waves, mud slides and unfathomable poverty. So it's a safe bet that Shome Brata and 15 other Bangladeshi students at Wichita State University are used to seeing misery.
But they may not have expected life to get tougher in this part of the world, where a trusted friend stands accused of stealing money they hoped would pay for their college educations.
Now community members and the university are rallying around the group to soften the blow that the loss of the money has dealt them. The school is letting the students pay their tuition in more gradual payments of $25 to $50 a month.
"Every single bit is helping me out," says Brata, who's still paying for the graduate degree in business administration he earned in July. "If I get a dollar, I feel like I'm getting $100."
Brata and the others are among about 40 Wichita-area residents who have lost around $2.5 million in invested money, according to an attorney representing one of the students.
Asif Ameen, a Wichita stockbroker from Bangladesh, has been charged with theft and securities fraud in the case. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for October. He also faces three class-action lawsuits from those trying to recover their money.
AIDS treatment research in Africa under attack
NATIONAL
BOSTON — Urgent experiments intended to stop the tragic spread of AIDS from mothers to children in some of the world's poorest places are under attack from the New England Journal of Medicine.
An editorial in today's issue of the influential journal argues that withholding proven AZT treatment from pregnant women with AIDS, even in places where the drug will never be widely available, clearly violates World Health Organization guidelines intended to keep researchers from conducting unethical experiments.
babies catch HIV from their mothers. Sixteen research projects, mostly in Africa, are trying to find affordable alternatives to weeks of AZT treatment, now the standard approach in prosperous countries to prevent infected mothers from passing on the AIDS virus in childbirth.
The proven AZT regimen costs $1,000 per pregnant woman and is simply out of the question in countries where total per capita spending on health care is less than $10 a year. As a result, most of such AIDS-infected women get no preventive treatment at all. The goal is to find some level of treatment that will work with as little as two or three pills and cost a few dollars.
Clinton rejects land mine ban, 89 nations accept it
Every day around the world, at least 1,000
PETER JOHNSON
terdy by 89 countries. He said the accord would jeopardize "the safety and security of our men in uniform."
WASHINGTON — Stirring worldwide criticism, President Clinton rejected a ban on land mines that was endorsed yes-
Clinton: Accord would jeopardize soldiers.
Bristling at suggestions that the United States was blocking a global ban, the president said he was willing to bless a limited prohibition, but added, "There is a line that I simply cannot cross," he said. "No one should expect us to owse our
armed forces to unacceptable risks."
Clinton announced his decision shortly after representatives of the 89 nations rejected U.S. demands for changes and accepted the text of a land mine treaty. Representatives of an additional 20 countries were in Oslo, Norway, for the talks as observers, but without voting rights.
The text calls for a total ban on production, export and use of anti-personnel mines. The countries are expected to formally accept the draft text today, and supporters hope the actual treaty will be signed in Ottawa, Ontario, in December.
Cohen orders 24-hour stop to training flights
WASHINGTON — Jarred by a rash of military air crashes, Defense Secretary William Cohen ordered a global 24-hour halt to all training flights.
"Perfection is impossible, but that is our goal for aviation safety." Cohen said in taking the action yesterday.
Five U.S. aircraft have crashed in recent days, including an Air Force F-117A stealth fighter that partially broke up in flight at an air show in Maryland on Sunday. An Air Force C-141 transport went down off the coast of Namibia, a Marine Corps F-A-18 crashed off North Carolina, and a Navy F-A
PETER RIDLEY
Cohen: Orders day to focus on safety.
18 crashed in Oman. In the latest mishap, two Air National Guard F-16s collided Monday off the coast of New Jersey; one crashed into the Atlantic, the other landed safely.
Cohen said both the filers and maintainers of military aircraft will use the day off to focus on safety. He said individual aircraft also will be examined for any possible safety problems.
New Intel computer chips double storage of data
NEW YORK — In what the world's biggest manufacturer of computer chips hailed as a breakthrough, Intel Corp. yesterday announced it has come up with a new way to make memory chips that would instantly double the amount of data that can be stored.
The new method boosts the storage capacity of "flash memory" chips, the circuitry that lets computers, phone answering machines, digital cameras and other devices hold information even when they're turned off.
Instead of using more transistors, Intel's new chip packs two pieces of information in each, instead of just one.
INTERNATIONAL
U.N. helicopter crashes killing top peacekeepers
PROKOSKO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — A U.N. helicopter slammed into a fogshrouded mountain in central Bosnia and burst into flames yesterday, killing a top international envoy, five Americans and six others in the worst accident to hit the peacekeeping effort in Bosnia.
Those killed included German envoy Gerd Wagner, a deputy to top peace mediator Carlos Westendorp, and British diplomat Charles Morpeth. The others who died were not named pending notification of next of kin.
Foul play is not suspected in the crash but an investigation was underway.
Four Ukrainian crew members of the U.N. helicopter — an Mi-8 leased from Ukraine — survived the crash, two of them with light injuries, German Foreign Minister Klaus Kinkel said.
The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's Ford Thunderbird was damaged between 11 p.m. Sunday and 2:30 p.m. Monday in lot 105, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $300.
A KU student's KUID with bus pass was stolen between 6 and 6:30 p.m. Friday from Ekdahl Dining Commons, KU police said.
The item was valued at $110.
A KU student's KUID with bus pass was stolen between 6 and 1:0 p.m. Monday from the Robinson Gymnasium weight room, KU police said. The item was valued at $70.
A KU student's Trek 300 mountain bike and Ulock were stolen between noon and 1:45 p.m. Tuesday from a bike rack north of Marvin Hall, KU police said. The bike was valued at $325.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
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 $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
The On Campus section is now located in the University Daily Kansan's Classified section.
Listings for the On Campus section can be purchased at the University Daily Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, during regular business hours, Monday-Friday.
Listings are billed on a per-line-per-day basis. Prices are at cost for leatitude University of Kansas organizations.
Listings must be placed by 4 p.m. two days before the listing is to begin in the section. The University Daily Kansan is not responsible for ads that do not run due to missed deadlines.
For a complete look at the day's news and top stories from around the nation and the world visit the University Daily Kansan interactive.
More stories in the UDKi
Nation/World stories
Nation World Store
https://www.kansan.com/news/nation/
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Kansan Classifieds Get the Results You want
KANSAN
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center New Directions Series
presents
a dance event
Donald Dyrd / The Group
performing
What gives rise
to violence
between men
and women?
The Beast
September 26
8.00 p.m.
All TICKETS 1/2
PRICE FOR
STUDENTS
Lied Center of Konsos
K STUDENT SENATE WWW
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box
Office 1874 ARTSY Morphy Hall Box
Office (816) 928-21 SUA Box Office (861)
(573) or Ticketmaster (913) 234-1333
THE BUSINESS CAREER FAIR
Sponsored by the University of Kansas School of Business Career Services
Thursday, September 18, 1997 1-6p.m., Lawrence Holidome
ALL KU STUDENTS OF ALL MAJORS AND AGES ARE WELCOME!
Learn about full time career and internship opportunities. Talk with people from various industries who represent over 100 companies large and small, multinational and domestic.
Visit the BCSC Home Page to access links to companies attending the Fair. www.bschool.ukans.edu/bpc/index.htm
Thursday, September 18, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Professors create award
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Two University of Kansas professors had a hand in the creation of a national journalism award.
Samuel Adams, associate professor of journalism, will present a bronze bust to the winner of the Ida B. Wells Award tonight at the National Conference of Editorial Writers' national convention in Madison, Wis. The bust was sculpted by Elden C. Teft, professor emeritus of fine arts.
Adams will present the award, which is sponsored by the NCEW, the National Association of Black Journalists and the KU School of Journalism, to Frank Blethen, publisher and chief executive officer of "The Seattle Times."
The award was named in honor of Ida B. Wells, editor and proprietor of the "Memphis Free Speech and Headlight." She was one of the first African-American female publishers.
Adams founded the award in 1983 after he was commissioned by the NCEW to help increase the number of its minority members. Editors of all national publication companies are eligible to be members of the NCEW.
"They had a lily-white group," Adams said of the NCEW prior to 1975, when he was asked to join. "They thought it would be better if they had a mixture of voices as a part of the major editorial boards."
Adams said one of the award's goals was to praise managers for
Professor emeritus Elden C. Tefft poses by the bronze statue of Ida B. Wells, which Tefft sculpted. The statue will be presented to the winner of the Wells award for the inclusion of women and minorities on newspaper editorial boards. Photo by Geoff Krieger /KANSAN
the inclusion of females and minorities into their companies.
"Wells editorially challenged black lynchings in Mississippi," Adams said. "She was also one of the women who helped organize the NAACP. She was just a courageous woman."
The award is given to publication company managers who demonstrate her kind of courage, he said.
Before the first award presentation was held in 1983, Adams asked Tefft to help him create a bronze bust of Ida B. Wells as a "trophy" for the winner.
Since 1983, Tefft has sculpted 15 replica busts.
"The first was the real artwork," Teft said. "The others have been a matter of reproduction."
Tefft said he spent a year research.
Biography of editor Ida B. Wells
Ida B. Wells, editor of the "Memphis Free Speech and Headlight," was a distinguished journalist and wife of one of America's earliest black publishers. She devoted her life to exposing wrongs perpetrated against blacks in America and to building new organizations to work for positive change. She told her male cofounders she would not help launch the newspaper unless she had equal authority on the paper. In the late 19th century, she won acclaim on two continents for her crusade against lynchings. She also was a founding member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
ing and making the first bust.
"We used all reference materials and photos we could find," Tefft said. "We studied very carefully. Then it was a matter of translating from two dimensions into three."
Tefft said Wells' insistence of equality in the workplace had a part in the way he sculpted her.
"I looked very carefully at her life and interpreted the piece in light of the kind of women she was." Tefft said.
E's Express makes eating easy
Alex E. Runner Special to the Kansan
Hungry Daisy Hill students with little time for a meal at Ekdahl Dining Commons have a new way to eat on the run.
sodas and salads as they can fit in one brown paper bag.
E's Express, a sack-lunch service for the residence halls, is new this fall to specifically serve the rush of students wanting sack lunches.
Although E's Express does not provide the variety of food items as the cafeteria, students who drop by the Hashinger Hall take-out area are able to pack as many sandwiches, fruits, doughnuts, juices,
"It's unbelievable how much food I can actually take home with me in one sack," said Billy Davies, Overland Park sophomore.
Students said they appreciated being able to fit packed lunches into their packed schedules.
"I think the biggest benefit of E's Express is that it gives you an opportunity to eat regardless of how busy you are," said Matt Podzus, Colorado Springs, Colo., senior. "You just go in, get your food and leave. What they sacrifice in variety, they make up for in quantity."
Head supervisor Bunny Reid said she had received a lot of positive feedback about the new food service.
"We had 86 accounts the first day and now we're up to more than 270 accounts per day," said Reid. "I've had nothing but good comments about it."
The first floor of Hashinger Hall now has its own kitchen, so all the food is made fresh every day.
"I love it," said freshman Misty Watkins. "It's convenient because you can get stuff in a hurry. I go there for lunch almost every day."
E's Express is open from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday.
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Emergency!
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When you're in pain everything's an emergency. And whether it's a smashed thumb, a bad cut, or sudden sickness—we're here for you until 8 p.m. weekdays and 4:30 p.m. weekends. We have health care providers to give you the urgent medical care you need. Sometimes 911 is
William L. Brandenberger
the best solution, but for the smaller pains—we won't take your pocketbook for an ambulance ride.
M.D., University of Kansas, 1977
Coordinator of Urgent Care
Board Certified in Family Practice
Board Certified in Emergency Medicine
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER
© 785.864.9500
ukans.edu/home/watkins
CPR can save a life in a heartbeat.
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864-9570 to sign up.
Call for additional dates.
Training classes cover adult/child/infant CPR using American Heart Association materials. $10 fee for students, $15 for non-students. Limit 6 per class.
HEALTH Since 1906
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Food and thinness shouldn't be an obsession or a fad.
Eating concerns are a serious matter. If you have questions about food choices, managing weight, or eating disorders
Eating concerns are a series you have questions about for managing weight, or eating —please see a Watkins healthcare provider or contact Ann Chapman, R.D., 864-9575. There is a minimal fee for each dietitian visit. Caring For KU
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Watkins
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Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
4A
Spencer Duncan, Editor
Lindsey Henry, Managing editor
Andrea Albright, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
Sarah Scherwinski, Business manager Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Thursday, September 18, 1997
ERANCH ©1997 SAVANTON P EXPRESS-NEWS
EARTH
MIR
VODA
Branch / SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS/NEWS
Examining
United States' lack of commitment defusing of land mine mess a shame
Representatives of more than 100 countries are meeting in Paris to hammer out the details of an international treaty banning the further placement of land mines, and, unfortunately, the United States is letting everybody down.
Organizers of the conference had hoped that the U.S. would provide leadership and help to enact this unprecedented treaty. To everyone's dismay, our government has, instead, provided a list of exceptions that it demands before signing anything. The demands include the continued right to pepper the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea with anti-armor and anti-personnel mines.
The Pentagon contends that, without continued use of land mines in this area, South Korea would be left open to North Korean attack. This
Leaders of countries meeting in Paris discuss ways to ban landmines; U.S. disappoints.
simply isn't true. North Korea is in economic trouble, and could scarcely afford to wage a war of any kind, let alone a war putting them against a country with the United States' full backing. The treaty would allow 10 years to phase-out the mines, more than enough time for the army to create and implement alternate security measures.
Land mines kill thousands of people every year, and injure many more. Even our own military has suffered immense losses due to land mines. According to the Vietnam Veterans of
America Foundation, land mines were to blame for more than 64,000 American casualties in Vietnam and were the leading cause of casualties in that war.
The U.S. is one of the most powerful nations in the world, and should use its influence to help people. Unfortunately, our government instead has decided to use that power to try and weasel around rules everyone else has to follow. If the U.S. fails to comply with the rules of the treaty, it will have aligned itself with Iraq, North Korea and many other nations it has condemned.
It would be sad to see our country do something this hypocritical. Washington needs to quit playing power games and show the world that it actually values people rather than explosives.
Jon Lane for the editorial board
Hustle, bustle at end of class is rude
Every day, a couple of minutes before class ends, groups of normally polite KU students turn embarrassingly nude.
It starts as a small rustle in the back of the room. Someone shuts his notebook and slips it into a backpack. Across the aisle, another student unzips her satchel and drops her pen inside.
Four minutes of class remain, but this sudden urgency to leave spreads through the group like juicy gossip in a sewing circle. Soon, almost everyone is packing up. With one hand on their backpacks and only half sitting in their desks, students are ready to flee the room when the whistle blows.
Meanwhile, the professor's voice
Students should know better than to pack it up before a teacher is ready to hang it up.
slowly rises, struggling to be heard over the commotion. Few listen to a word the teacher says, much less take notes, because everyone is too preoccupied with leaving.
Etiquette tip: That's rude.
large group. The least we can do is listen. What could be so important that students must bolt from their desks like greyhounds from a starting gate? There is simply no excuse for such behavior.
Professors deserve our respect. Dedicated to sharing knowledge with us, they want to help us develop into educated, successful adults. It's not easy to prepare a lesson and present it to a
Professors, however, are also at fault. When students begin moving around and the noise level rises, professors should immediately demand attention. After all, as educators, you are in charge. If your class so tell students to keep quiet until you have finished. If nothing else, those still attempting to take notes deserve to hear you out.
Come on KU students, we all know how to be polite. Let's start acting like it.
Megan Jordan for the editorial board
Kansan staff
Bradley Brooks . . . Editorial
Jason Strait . . . Editorial
Jodie Chester . . . News
Jen Smith. . . News
Adam Darby . . . News
Charity Jeffries . . Online
Kristie Blasi . . Sports
Tommy Gallagher . Associate Sports
Dave Morantz . . Campus
Eric Westland . . Campus
Ashleigh Roberts . Features
Steve Puppe . Photo
Bryan Volk . Design, graphics
Mitch Lucas . Illustrations
Mark McMaster . Wire
Ann Marchand . Special sections
Lachelle Rhoades . News clerk
News editors
Advertising managers
Matt Fisher ... Assistant retail
Michael Soifer ... Campus
Colleen Eager ... Regional
Anthony Migliazzo ... National
Jeff Auslander ... Marketing
Chris Haghrian ... Internet
Brian LeFevre ... Production
Jen Wallace ... Production
Dustin Skidgel ... Promotions
Tyler Cook ... Creative
Annette Hoover ... Public relations
Rachel O'Neill ... Classified
Jaime Mann ... Assistant classified
Marc Harrell ... Senior account executive
Scott Swedlund ... Senior account executive
Broadon your mind: Today's quote
"So we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past."
—F. Scott Fitzgerald, "The Great Gatsby."
LetterS: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
**Guest columnms** Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Bradley Brooks (brooks@kansan.com) or Jason Strait (jstrait@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have generic questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Ranting
Telling the truth not always easy, profitable
Last week Spencer Duncan, our fearless leader here at the "Kansan",
reviewed the Brown Bear Brewery.
And, as you may or may not remember, he
And, as you may or me,
didn't have too many nice
things to say about the
newest drinking establishment in town.
P
No one knew before the review ran that Doug Compton, the owner of the Crossing, the Yacht Club and First Management, also ownsthe Brown Bear Brewery, all of which are big-time advertisers in the "Kansan." Ooops.
Ashlee Roll
aroll@kansan.com
Duncan's article was a little harsh on the new brewery, but he simply wrote how he felt.
wrote how he felt about his dining experience.
Compton was not happy. He threatened to pull all of his advertising from the "Kansan" because of the review.
Because advertising determines the number of pages in each paper, his actions had the potential to reduce the "Kansan" to the size of a pamphlet. Compton offered Duncan a compromise by requesting he make another trip to the brewery. Unfortunately, when Duncan did return, the service and food were no better.
It is here that I must make this disclaimer: I have never been to the Brown Bear Brewery and I really don't care if the food and service is up to par. That's not the point.
Several advertising students who work at the "Kansan" chose to respond in their own way—placing ads and writing letters to the editor singing the praises of their client's establishment.
The point is that even in the hallowed halls of learning, at the most elementary level, there is no such thing as a free press. As a reporter, one is torn between the desire to tell the truth and the necessity to not upset any advertisers. A newspaper is still a business.
This situation exemplifies the great debate, the one that all journalists and for
In our quest to become professionals, we should not become proctologists. Kissing butt is a necessary skill in the business world, but when it is mixed with desperation, it can be an ugly, ugly thing.
that matter all people must face at some point in their lives. When do you tell the truth and when do you put food on the table?
In telling the truth, Duncan endangered the well being of the "Kansan" and angered many of the students who work for the advertising department of the paper.
Granted this is not a life-and-death situation. When was the last time you judged something based on a review? I still saw the movie "Picture Perfect" despite what Siskel and Ebert said.
What I want to know is how unbiased can a reporter be with the knowledge that one angry client can result in backlash from the advertising staff? These situations inspired the term 'conflict of interest.'
If we can't be truthful as students of journalism, when can we be? When will we ever have another chance to take a stand again if we falter on small, seemingly insignificant issues?
if aware or if at the time. He told the truth.
That is the difference between a newspaper being earnest and forthright or just being an advertising supplement that is full of crap.
Ethics in the media have been the subject of books, classes and even a movie or two. It is a question without a definite answer.
Duncan did the right thing, even if he wasn't aware of it at the time. He told the truth.
Let your conscience be your guide.
Roll is a Raleigh, N.C., senior in journalism.
Feedback
Portrayal of halls offensive
As an officer of the Association of University Residence Halls, I took offense to your editorial cartoon in the Sept. 16, 1997 edition of your paper. Violence and crime is not a residence hall problem, it is a campus problem, just look at the "Awareness" publication that is put out by the University.
By stating what you did, you were not making a statement about the "dorms," you were making a statement about the people who live there, and we don't appreciate it. The number of violent crimes that take place in the residence halls is significantly lower than in many other living units. We do not appreciate the negative publicity you are attempting to show us.
Money wasted for online access
We have also been trying to stress that we are not "dorms." We are residence halls, and there is a world of difference between the two. Dorms are simply a place to live while residence halls are a place where students not only live, but where there is programming, activities, education and relationships formed. In the future we would appreciate it if you would think about these things before slandering our reputation.
Jon Burns Shawnee junior
For the last two weeks, give or take, the University of Kansas has suffered from periodic and almost constant problems with the KanRen network access.
My understanding is that KanRen goes through a Internet artery in St. Louis where it connects to the network, and for some reason, there are difficulties between the artery and the University.
Five years ago, Kansas' terminal server was free. Anyone who was a student could call in and get into the net. With the rise of the IRC and the Web, everyone wants access now, so I can understand why the computer center has instituted the charges they have. But as a user who regularly is online 100 hours a month or
I think there are a couple of things Kansas can do here. First, KanRen is large enough that the University could easily split the service through two internet arteries, and lower the load. Secondly, I think that the artery in St. Louis simply cannot handle the load Kansas is putting out, and it may be time to look at changing to a server designed to better handle the huge load that Kansas sends to the internet.
I know I'm part of the problem. I use the term server so much I may as well have a dedicated line. But there are thousands of users at the University who almost every day for the last two weeks have been cut off from the internet. I think someone needs to ask just what the computer center is doing with the obscene access fees it charges.
more, I pay a premium for that access that I don't feel is comparative with other local Internet service providers, especially when it is painfully apparent that the money I am paying is not being used in such a way that I can rely on the University's terminal server to provide quick and more importantly reliable access to the internet.
H. Marq Connor Lawrence senior
Police not doing the job for KU student
I am livid.
During this past weekend, I became a victim of crime ... again. In fact, since I have been a resident of Lawrence, I have been victimized six times. That is six times in four years. This time makes five robberies and one act of vandalism. On Saturday night, someone jimmied their way into my vehicle and stole my meager additions to the stock stereo. The total value was not high, and it is definitely something I can live without. In fact, the loss of my property is not what is making me furious.
What could possibly upset a mild-mannered graduate student more than someone violating his vehicle, you ask? The police. I experienced a total and absolute inadequacy of any real assistance from out men and women in uniform ...
again. Not only did they fail to protect my property in the first place, when I called them to report the theft, they informed me that they wouldn't come out to look at the damage, examine for evidence, etc. This led me to the not too brilliant question "of what use are the damn police?"
During the same exact period that I have lived here, I have received no less than four speeding tickets, a couple of parking tickets and several warnings for being too loud after 11:00 p.m. In fact, I am currently on restricted license. I am sure that you feel much more secure that the police are spending their time protecting you against dangerous criminals like me. Should "Serve and Protect," be changed to, "Nag and Collect Revenue?" What real good are they doing us for the money we spend on them?
When I was young, my parents taught me to respect the law, to have integrity and be a good person. I have tried to live to these ideals throughout my life. During the last four years, however, I have traversed through a plethora of emotions ranging from respect to disgust. Now, every time I see an officer pulling over a car or writing a parking ticket, it throws me into a fit ofrage. Why isn't that worthless drain of money on society protecting my property? Why can't my girlfriend feel safe walking after dark? Why do people have to lock their doors when they walk into a store for five minutes? How many things do you do each day to try to avoid becoming a victim yourself? I fully understand the intrusions on freedom make the costs of totally eliminating some crimes much greater than the benefits. I also understand that is is not possible to stop it all. But for goodness sake, the police should at least get their priorities straight, stop bugging people in their everyday lives and work on something with a hint of value. Think about it. I might not make much impact now, but just wait until you get pulled over for not signaling a lane change while you are driving your car with a broken window and a distinction and annoying lack of tunes.
Thelon Goering Moundridge graduate student
Thursday, September 18, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Blake room to be offices until renovated
Jennifer A. Yeoman
jyeoman@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Room 112 in Blake Hall is no longer a classroom, according to a sign posted next to the lecture room. Below it is a listing of the 17 classes that have been displaced this semester.
So, the question arises: If it's no longer a classroom, what exactly is it?
"That's the question of the moment," said Charlie Rapp, associate dean of social welfare.
The answer seems to elude people. One rumor suggests that the room will be renovated into office space for graduate teaching assistants in the School of Social Welfare.
Another rumor is that it will provide media technology for instructors in conjunction with the University's new Center for Teaching Excellence, which will be located in Budig Hall and will provide resources for teachers.
However, assistant provost Richard Givens dispelled the rumors. The lecture room, he said, will be used as temporary offices for faculty members who now have offices in Blake Annex, which is set to be torn down before spring break. Workers will begin removing asbestos from the cellings of the annex on Jan. 1. Givens said.
"There are some Spanish and Portuguese GTAs who are now in Blake Annex," he said. "This may be where some of the confusion came from. But these people are being moved into Wesco. So the rumor is incorrect."
The room in Blake Hall will be renovated this fall into two rooms. Whether one of these rooms will be a conference room or if both will be classrooms will be decided in part next week when representatives from social welfare, the department of political science and the provost's office meet with representatives from design and construction management.
Room 112 relocations
MOVED CAMPUS Classes that have been relocated because of renovations to 112 Blake Hall
MOVED CLASSES:
During the spring semester, some
POLS 110: Five sections
POLS 150: Two sections
POLS 170: Four sections
POLS 306: Two sections
POLS 665/AFS 600
POLS 870
PUAD 870
of the faculty members from the annex will move into the lecture room until construction work on Twente Hall is completed, which may take up to two years, Givens said.
"There's a demand for space all the time on campus," he said. "We are space-poor."
Rapp agreed.
"Space is harder to figure out than money," he said. "It makes people crazy faster."
Engineering fair offers students opportunities
By Micki Jones and Roger Nomer Special to the Kansan
For students visiting the Engineering and Computer Science Career Fair yesterday, the fortune cookies found on Garmin International's table most likely contained good omens for the future job market.
The Olathe-based aviation company was one of 78 corporations represented at the fair, which took place at the Holiday Inn Holidome Convention Center, 200 McDonald Drive. More than 700 University of Kansas engineering students attended.
"The purpose of the career fair is to make connections between the students and the industry," said Tom Mulinazzi, associate dean of engineering.
Most students who attended the career fair were searching for permanent job opportunities or wanted to gain experience through a summer internship.
"I've handed out 23 resumes today, and I'm looking for a summer internship around Overland Park," said Brian Nelson, Overland park senior. "The fair has been helpful so that I can practice my interviewing skills and meet recruiters."
General Motors representative Joelle Thomas, who has been recruiting through the University's career fair since 1985, collected more than 40 resumes and had approximately 70 students visit her booth.
"I hoped for more traffic this year," but as usual we had students with good qualities and valid rookie internship experience," she said. "The University of Kansas is one of our key schools for recruiting."
Students visited with various corporations at the Engineering and Computer Science Fair at the Lawrence Holidone Convention Center. The career fair was held yesterday afternoon and gave students an opportunity to meet with potential employers in an informal setting. Photo by Roger Nomer / KANSAN
Julie Cunningham, a representative of Tellabs Operations, Inc., said that this year was the first year her company had been involved with the fair.
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"There's a high need for telecommunications employees for growing companies," Cunningham said. "This is because there has been a general boom in the engineering industry."
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 18, 1997
Grant helps graduate students rename sea life
By Mike Porryman
Kansas staff writer
Sea anemones in the Pacific and Atlantic oceans are all mixed up, and a student at the University of Kansas is in charge of reorganizing the sea anemones.
During the summer, Seattle graduate student Katherine Pearson traveled from San Diego to Vancouver Island in search of five species of sea anemones. Funded by an unprecedented $750,000 grant from the National Science Foundation, Pearson and a team of three other KU graduate students will be researching and identifying the sedentary aquatic organisms for the next five years.
Anemones on the Pacific Coast originally had been identified as the same species found in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Europe. Pearson said European names had been inappropriately applied to the anemones found in the Pacific.
"There was a misconception that those species were worldwide," she said.
Pearson collected 85 Urticina sea anemones between California and Vancouver Island during the summer. Along the way, she redefined each of the five species of
Urticina on the Pacific coast and assigned new names to the ones formerly given European names.
"The misidentification of these anemones is a problem because scientists around the world, who work on the taxonomy of anemones, need to have the same frame of reference." she said.
The grant that Pearson and the other students are working under is a Partnership for Enhancing Expertise in Taxonomy (PEET) grant. There were 21 recipients in the country - four of whom attend the University.
Pearson's next destination of sea anemone study will be the East coast of the United States. After that she plans to go to Russia and Japan, she said.
Pearson's research is being supervised by Daphne Fautin, a curator at the Natural History Museum who also is a professor of entomology and systematics and ecology. Fautin is responsible for administering the grant.
"The grant was a symbol of unusually generous research support in the field of systematics and ecology," she said. "Although the grant is only $750,000, it is a lot in the field of systematics and ecology."
Katherine Pearson, Seattle graduate student, checks the sea anemones that she is helping to identify. Traveling this summer, Pearson redefined five species of
anemones and renamed some to a more scientific title. Photo by Tara Bradley/KANSAN
World's Fair
AYIL MURDU
Cari Reimuth, Overland Park senior (left), talks with Carmen Boyer, Wichita senior about the possibility of studying abroad. Boyer, who spent one and a half years in Costa Rica, was helping to answer questions at a fair held by the Office of Study Abroad yesterday in the Kansas Union.
Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Computerless computer labs allow students Web access
By John Wilson
Special to the Kansan
One of the newest computer labs on campus doesn't have any computers.
The School of Business renovated two classrooms this summer and installed Internet connections for students to use with laptop computers.
The classrooms - 426 and 428 Summerfield Hall - connect students to the School of Business network, the University network and the World Wide Web via Netscape.
"These rooms give students more lab space. From a laptop computer they can connect to the world," said Mike Ettredge, professor of accounting. "They will enable students to bring in laptops and have the teacher guide them through exercises - from a World Wide Web assignment to even video conferences in the future."
included adding seating, installing video projectors and making the rooms accessible to students with disabilities.
The renovations to the rooms
"Students who use wheelchairs can now access the first rows of the classroom, and hearing-impaired students can check out headphones that amplify the instructor's voice," said Gordon Fitch, director of technology for the School of Business.
Fitch said that students also may take advantage of the rooms' Internet access while class is not in session.
"This gives students another way to access the world." Fitch said.
Students need access to these kinds of technologies to be competitive in the business world, said Shane Moser, Olathe graduate student in accounting.
Summerfield Hall
Sunnyside Ave.
Nesmith Dr.
Jayhawk Blvd.
"It'll be nice to sit down in class and work along with the instructor," Moser said. "The rooms are impor-
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
The rooms cost about $120,000 and were funded by Kansas' Crumbling Classrooms bill and by University funds allotted to computing improvements.
Giant dinosaur to descend on natural history museum
By Mike Harrity
Special to the Kansan
On a recent trip to the Natural History Museum, 8-year-old Zach Huston considered what seeing a full cast of a dinosaur skeleton would be like.
"You mean like Jurassic Park?" asked Zach, who was with Imogene Huston, his grandmother. "That will be cool. I'm coming back for that."
Zach won't have to wait long because the museum is in the process of displaying an exhibit featuring a tylosaur, or in other words, a very old, giant lizard.
"We've had this stored away for years and I have always wanted to put it on exhibit," said Larry Martin, curator of vertebrate paleontology at the museum. "It's just fortunate that we received that opportunity."
The tylosaurus is the largest kind of mosasaur, a group of marine reptiles. The one that will be on display is the largest mosasaur ever found.
The museum has had the skeleton since 1911. For much of that time it has been stored in the old library stacks in Lippincott Hall.
Money was the biggest reason the bones rested for 86 years, Martin said.
"It would cost about $50,000 to make a cast and my disposable budget is $6,000," Martin said. "So you can figure it out yourself."
Mike Treibold did just that.
Treibold, a commercial caster from North Dakota, contacted Martin about a year ago for any fossil-casting opportunities.
The tylosaur immediately came to Martin's mind.
The deal: Treibold would make a cast of the skeleton for the museum at no cost. He then could make casts of the skeleton for commercial sales to other museums. Already, one will be displayed at the Philadelphia Academy of Sciences and another in Japan.
The agreement has allowed the museum to put a cast on display at essentially no cost.
The plan is to display the piece right above the main entrance of
the museum. But the skeleton's size, which is between 46 and 50 feet long and about four feet high, has caused a delay in the opening of the exhibit. Museum officials said they hoped to complete the exhibit by late October.
"By the time we put this together, it will weigh between 500 and 700 pounds," said Tom Swearingen, director of exhibits at the museum. "When visitors come in, it will be coming down through the opening chasing a fish, which will also be suspended from the ceiling. But if we don't make sure our plans are right, we're liable to have the tail going right into the ladies' bathroom there."
services at the museum, works at the desk right inside the front door. She said she had faith in Swearingen's ability and that she was not worried about a 600-pound dinosaur looming above her — or in the bathroom.
Beth Huerter, director of visitor
She said the impact of displaying the world's largest mosaasaur was unquestionable.
"The thing you remember most about the museum is your first impression. And with that hanging inside the front door, people will remember that," she said. "Little kids who can barely talk will go home and say, 'I want to go back to that place where that big thing is hanging above your head.'"
Mosasaur facts
Tylosaurus,
the
mosasaur
displayed at
the Natural
History Museum,
was the largest of
the mosasaws. It
grew to more
than 50 feet
long.
Most mosasaurs are
found in the Niobara Chalk,
a chalk deposit in Nebraska
and western Kansas.
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
60th Anniversary
STUDENT WHICH ACTIVITIES
SUA
LANDMARKS OF AMERICA
1938 - 1998
Board of Class Officers
and
B.O.C.O.
Student Union Activities
Nominations are now being accepted for the
Ex.C.E.L. Award $500 Scholarship
EXcellence in Community, Education, and Leadership
One male and one female KU student will be chosen on the basis of their capacity for leadership effective communication skills, involvement in the KU community, academics and their ability to work with a wide variety of students and student organizations. Each recipient of the Ex.C.E.L. Award will receive a $500 scholarship.
- Organizations and Activities Office, 4th Floor. Kansas Union
Nomination forms available at:
Nomination forms are due by 5 p.m., Friday, October 3, 1997, to the SUA Office.
- SUA Office, 4th Floor, Kansas Union
For more information, call SUA at 864-3477
You don't want to miss it!
Rebate payments are now beginning for cash or check receipts from the Spring '97 semester. 7% of your KU Bookstore purchases will be returned to you, in cash, with valid KU student I.D. & presentation of receipts. Please return these receipts by December 30,1997.
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Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
Sven Mayer, Germany graduate student, plays team handball in Robinson Gymnasium.
SEE PAGE 6B
Pro Basketball
Dennis Rodman offers to not be paid for games he may miss this season because of suspensions.
D
SEE PAGE 3B
Thursday
September 18,1997
Section:
B
Page 1
College Football
Duke's football coach is facing a sexual-discrimination lawsuit filed by a former female kicker.
SEE PAGE 4B
Contact the Kansan
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
Sports Fax: (785) 864-5261
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Sports Forum: sptforum@kansan.com
'Hawks ready to hit the road
23
Kansas sophomore wide receiver Thad Rawls attempts to catch a pass while being covered by a defender from behind. Kansas will face the Cincinnati Bearcats this Saturday. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Allen worries that team may be overconfident
By Kyle Cannon
kcannon@kanans.com
Kansan sportswriter
As the first road game of the season looms before it, the Kansas football team is trying to stay focused and avoid overconfidence.
The Jayhawks, who defeated rival Missouri 15-7 on Saturday, travel to Ohio this weekend to face the University of Cincinnati. Kickoff is at 6:30 p.m. Saturday.
"The thing that scares me to death about Cincinnati is three-fold," Kansas football coach Terry Allen said. "First, one of my biggest fears is facing an opponent that has had two weeks to prepare."
"Cincinnati's offense has both the ability to be a passing offense and option. It keeps you to where you have to be very alert and play assignment football. Cincinnati's defense is run by Buddy Ryan's son. The important thing there is to make things happen." Allen said.
Allen compared Cincinnati's offense to Missouri's and said that the game would be Kansas' biggest vet.
"They are huge in the offensive line," Allen said. "They're the biggest team we have faced so far. They have a gifted quarterback and a very formidable offense. I think they are an awful lot like Missouri."
One of Allen's other concerns results from the Jayhawks' 3-0 record.
"I am concerned with getting too confident, especially on the defensive side of the ball," he said. "The scary thing is, if you mentally let yourself down when you face an option team, then you don't play assignment-oriented football."
Tight end Brian Gray thinks Kansas is prepared.
"A lot of people think that after a big emotional victory, teams tend to not come off a good week of practice and maybe go into the game a little unemotional," Gray said. "But what I have seen this week at practice, I don't think that will be the case."
Outside linebacker Ron Warner said that Allen's coaching style had helped the team.
"He is a team-oriented coach," Warner said. "He comes in and speaks his mind. He tells us if we're doing anything wrong."
Allen's personality on the field also is an asset to the team, Gray said.
"Coach Allen is a very enthusiastic coach, something I'm not used to," Gray said. "In the Missouri game, when we made that • big play on defense, he grabbed us all and hugged us as we ran out onto the field."
Tennis teams set for first tests
3
Following first week of practice, squads to begin competition
By Jason Franchuk
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
College tennis — like college classes — can get boring during the opening week because of the tedious review.
After a week of practices to refresh ball-smashing smarts, the men's and women's tennis teams each travel to tournaments this weekend in their first examinations of the season.
Coach Mark Riley's men's team will send four players to the National Clay Court Championships Sept. 20-27 in Baltimore.
It's time for some tests.
Abaroa and Avila, both coming off spring All-America seasons, are already in the main draw of the singles tournament because of their success last season. Uribe and Avila will get extra test review, as they must play through qualifying rounds.
Seniors Enrique Abaroa, Xavier Avila and Trent Tucker and junior Luis Uribe will try and ace their first matches of the season.
Abaroa will be vying to improve on his quarterfinal finish in the 1996 tournament.
"I think we're all ready to get started at the tournament," said Abaroa, the Jayhawks' No.1 singles player. "Everyone is hitting the ball well."
Kansas senior Enrique Abaroa prepares for the first competition of the season. He was practicing yesterday at Robinson courts. Photo by Kelly Groshona/KANSAN
Abaroa and Avila, the duo that
won the Big 12 Conference doubles title this spring, will play together in Baltimore. Uribe and Tucker will form Kansas' other doubles entry.
"Iam looking forward to playing with Xavier in doubles," Abaroa said. "He's a very intense player, and we always have a lot of fun on the court together."
Coach Roland Thornqvist's women's squad will take a group quiz of sorts, sending all six varsity members to compete in the William and Mary Invitational tomorrow through Sunday in Williamsburg, Va.
The invitational is organized in three groups called flights instead of bracket play. Senior Kylie Hunt, who did not play last year after suffering a season-ending knee injury, will join classmate Christie Sim in the No.1 single flight.
"This is a tremendous opportunity for our program," Thornvist said. "We've been practicing hard, but we need more match play. There's no substitution for that."
The five-team tournament features national powerhouses William and Mary and Duke. Both were top-five ranked teams this spring.
Junior Kris Sell and sophomore Brooke Chiller will play in the No. 2 flight, while junior Maria Abatjoglou and sophomore Julia Sidorova will participate in the No. 3 flight.
"Everyone is really excited to start playing competition," said Sim, who filled in at No.1 singles last season during Hunt's absence. "We're a hard-working team that is constantly trying to get better."
"I think for both programs it's just a matter of going out and getting the job done," he said. "We've all done our homework."
Both coaches figure their teams have their skills sharpened enough
to begin their tennis tests.
"It's an unusually strong tournament to start the year," Thorngvist said. "But if we play well Friday, watch out. Saturday could be awesome."
Riley was as optimistic about the men's chances.
Pride in Big 12 football fizzles following losses
By Harley V. Ratliff
Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswr
It's very flashy - vibrant red with big white lettering.
Hanging gloriously above my computer in the Kansan newsroom is a Big 12 Conference football poster.
editor as he passes He tries to retort
Lots of wonderful photos. Most of them are of football players and fans, with a few token cheerleader shots. Every time I look at the poster, I'm temporarily overcome with a heavy helpm of Big 12 pride.
"Big 12 Conference football is the best in the nation," I tell my editor as he passes by.
"It's the best Tom," I say - successfully cutting him off in mid-sentence. "It's the best, and you'd have to be blind to think otherwise."
But even I can no longer live in such a state of gridiron denial – not after this past weekend.
Big 12 Conference football got humiliated.
Last Saturday, the rest of the football world walked the conference out to the woodshed
Big 12 conference out to the woodsheed and went to work.
Texas was pummeled 66-3 at home by previously winless UCLA. Colorado was squashed for the second consecutive year by Michigan. Nebraska squeaked by Central Florida at home.
Well, you can start with the new kids on the block.
Harley
Ratliff
sports@kansan.com
TOM WILLIAMS
Neither the Longhorns nor the Aggies, the two banner teams of the now-defunct Southwest Conference, have lived up to the massive amount of hye lumped on them two years ago.
Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Tech and Baylor simply haven't held up their end of the bargain.
Two years ago, the Big 12 was labeled the best conference in the land. It seemed as if every poster, pollster and prognosticator had proclaimed the conference as the king of college football. Theory is the second problem.
Texas A&M finished last season 6-6 - its worst record in more than a decade. Texas hasn't helped much either. The Longhorns' debacle against the Bruins was one of the most inent performances by a football team in years.
Often we presented the coherence as the king of consequences.
Therein lies the second problem.
We, the media, have created an atmosphere of unattainable expectations. We set the Big 12 up to take the fall.
Two years ago the media flooded the nation with articles and columns about how Big 12 football was going to steamroll the world, crushing any Hawkeve or Razorback in its path.
Even after last season, when the conference got knocked on its overblown head, the media didn't learn. We simply took our lumps and kept pumping out the propaganda.
And it wasn't just the regional media, it was everybody. It was an investment in the environment, it's the media that may be丑化 grown well.
At the bottom of that flashy poster - the one that stirs up all that Big 12 pride - reads "The Sophomore Season" in big white letters.
Unfortunately, it looks like the conference is still suffering from some freshman growing pains.
Volleyball to vie for Classic victory
Ratliff is a Norman, Okla., senior in journalism.
Bv Matt Gardner
sports@kanson.com
Kanson sportwriter
After a 3-1 showing last weekend at its home tournament, the Kansas volleyball team is ready for a weekend that could prove to be more important than last.
The Jayhawks will be the hosts for three teams playing in the Jayhawk Classic, which starts tomorrow night at Allen Field House. Kansas' play will be important as it will open Big 12 Conference play next Friday against national powerhouse Nebraska.
"It's important that we get to our consistent level heading into conference play," said Karen Schonewise, Kansas volleyball coach. "The teams are going to be a little stronger than last weekend, and it will be a little better test of where we are before we face Nebraska and Colorado."
The inconsistency that the Jayhawks have shown seemed to be coming to a halt after three straight wins against Buffalo, Kansas City-Missouri and Toledo before Kansas fell apart at Butler.
"We need to do a much better job of stopping the unforced errors," Schonewise said. "That's something that really hurt us in the Butter match."
Schonewise said her team still had a lot of things to improve on to be able to keep up in the Big 12.
See VOLLEYBALL on page 6A
2B
Quick Looks
Thursday September 18,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Sept.18)
Your day goes slow today, but don't worry. Someone you've had your eye on notices you. Be careful tonight though, so you don't hurt anyone's feelings. People are looking up to you.
Aries (March21-April 19). Today is a 9.
You excel in deeds of physical or mental prowess today. Your words and ideas carry weight, as if writ ten in stone. You are ready for an experience, if not an outright adventure.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 3.
**Tournai (April 20-May 20). Today is a 3.**
Today you should keep in mind the Amish proverb:
"**The hurrier I go, the behinder I get.** " Hasty decisions could result in costly mistakes. Be the final judge no matter what kind of advice you get.
Gemini (May 21-June 20). Today is a 7.
Gemini (May 21-June 20). Today is a 7. An idea grabs you by the scruff of the neck and shakes you wildly. Others are easily convinced about the importance of your inspiration. Friends and associates make useful suggestions on how to move ahead.
Cancer (June 23-July 22). Today is a 2.
This might not be a very good day in your professional life. Your sense of permanence is threatened by an offhand remark or the end of a project. Fiery responses are not always appropriate from people with water signs.
Leo (July 23-Aug.22). Today is an 8.
Leo (July 23-Aug.22). Today is an 8.
Experience is the best teacher, and you are an eager pupil. Romance opens your doors and windows to wide new vistas. Your good mood brightens the day for other people.
Virao (Aua. 22-Sept. 22). Todav is a 5.
Money travels fast today, and you may not be quick enough to catch it. Stay centered and self-contained despite the urge to surrender and scatter. Someone is sending you signals that you choose to ignore.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is a 4.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 6.
If you give in to the lure of spending your day alone, you may miss an unforgettable event. If you set your own needs aside for someone else's, you may miss a flash of personal epiphany. Compromise blunts some thing extreme.
Scorpios (Oct. 23-14, 2017). Today is a day.
When the moon in an Aries' house, make sure that all visitors check their weapons at the door. The excessive influence of Mars has everyone spoiling for a fight. A standoff could mark the beginning of a powerful assault.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is 10.
You are a kid in a candy store today, a shipwrecked sailor at his first banquet in years. The party is happening, and you seem to be the guest of honor. The band is hot, and your dance card is full.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 5.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 5.
Worry may be holding you hostage today, no matter how much you tell yourself that everything is fine.
Some important scheduled event may be postponed or even cancelled. Do something nice for yourself to soften the mood.
Aquarius (Jan, 20-Feb. 18). Today is a 7.
图
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18). Today is a 7. Take some time for yourself today and contemplate the ways in which you are truly free. The element of surprise plays an important role in your life. Write about or verbally describe your moment of inspiration.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20), Today is a 4.
Someone tries to take advantage of your contemplative nature, mistaking it for inattention. Keep a close eye on your money today. Unanswered questions may nag at your peace of mind.*
2
CHICAGO — Mark McGwire hit his 53rd home run of the season yesterday, the most in the majors
+ +
Cardinals' McGwire hits his 53rd homer
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
since 1961 when Roger Maris had 61 and Mickey Mantle had 54.
McGwire's latest homer,
a third-
inning shot
against the
ST LOUIS
CARDINALS
LION
Chicago Cubs, came one day after he signed a three-year, $28.5 million contract with the St. Louis Cardinals.
Since 1961, four players have had 52 homers in a season. Willie Mays
(1968) , George Foster (1977), McGwire (1996) and Ken Griffey Jr. (1997).
The Cardinals have 11 games left, including today's game at Wrigley Field.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Griffey, one behind McG-wire for the homer lead this season, had 11 games left for
CISCO
McGwire: Hit his 53rd home run of the season.
McGwire, who was retired on a fly ball in his first at-bat in the first inning, hit a 1-2 pitch from reliever Rodney Myers into the right-field bleachers leading off the third. It was his 19th home run with the Cardinals and gave St. Louis a 6-0 lead.
the Seattle Mariners including a game at Texas last night.
McGwire hit 34 home runs with Oakland before being traded to St. Louis on July 31.
M
McGwire signed his new contract
with the Cardinals before Tuesday's game in St. Louis, then hit his 52nd homer in his first at-bat against Los Angeles' Ramon Martinez.
INDIANAPOLIS — Mary Slaney, embittered by a year of delays and uncertainty, has been cleared of charges she used a banned substance before the 1996 Olympic trials.
The International Amateur Athletic Federation suspended Slaney in May, complaining that U.S. officials refused to act on the case for more than a year.
A USA Track & Field hearing board yesterday exonerated Slaney, America's greatest woman distance runner.
World track and field's governing body said today it will study the U.S. ruling.
USA Track and Field exonerates Slaney
Stanley's lawyer, Jim Coleman,
said from Durham, N.C., that the
ruling meant his client was no
longer suspended. He did not know
if further legal action would be
taken.
“To win means she must have been innocent,” Coleman said. “It’s a very difficult process. I think there’ll be changes that come out of this because the investigation USATF did was abysmal.”
"Obviously, it's been very difficult," Slaney's husband, Richard Slaney, said from Eugene, Ore. "We're very tired. We want to digest this for a few days. It's been a long struggle."
She was suspended by the IAAF and not allowed to compete this summer in the U.S. outdoor championships in Indianapolis or the world championships in Greece, where she had planned to run the 1,500 meters.
Reineri said USATF has 15 days to document its decision. The IAAF's drug commission can then make recommendations to the IAAF council at its meeting in Monaco on Nov. 23-24.
Slaney tested positive for high levels of testosterone at the U.S. Olympic trials in June 1996.
Werner Franke, a molecular biologist who has studied the state-sponsored use of drugs in East Germany during the 1970s and 1980s, said many of the people and methods involved were still active today around the world.
SCORPIO
LONDON — The system which helped turn East Germany into a sports power still is producing drug cheats, a German researcher said yesterday.
"They are still out there today—the coaches, the physicians, the technology, the functionaries," he said. "It's global."
"The legacy of the GDR doping system is the know-how and recognition of what can be achieved by anabolic steroids and the application of scientific methods to avoid detection by controls."
Steroid, drug abuses still plaguing sports
Speaking to the U.K. Sports Council, Franke reported on his research into files of the Stasi secret police which detailed the exact doses of steroids and other performance-enhancing drugs given to East German athletes.
Franke said the files show that most, if not all, of East Germany's Olympic medal winners in strength and speed events had taken drugs.
athlete in a blue GDR shirt who wasn't on drugs."
Franke said the doping program was especially designed for women athletes.
Of the East German team at the 1980 Olympics in Moscow, he said, "You name them. They all took drugs. You haven't seen a single
"The female athletes of the GDR took even more male hormones than the men," he said. "They all took more than Ben Johnson did."
V
Montgomerie, leading money winner on the PGA European Tour the last four years, has long said he would not move to the United States because his family preferred living in Britain.
Poor course conditions, inferior practice facilities and tougher competition were among the reasons cited by Nick Faldo, Ernie Els and Jesper Parnevik in recent years when they left the European tour to play in the United States.
NEW YORK — The European Ryder Cup team enters next week's competition against the United States faced with the prospect that several key players — including Colin Montgomerie — might leave to play full time on the U.S. tour next year.
+
Key European golfers may only play U.S. tour
Montgomerie, who has yet to win a major title, has played his best in the U.S. Open and the PGA Championship and might fare even better if he spent longer stretches in the United States before those events.
And then there is money. Purses on the U.S. tour will more than double during the course of a new four-year TV contract that takes effect in 1999.
Anyone in the top 125 on the PGA Tour money list at the end of the season is eligible to join the tour. Montgomerie is currently 33rd after only nine events and will easily finish in the top 125.
VI
M
Today
SPORTS CALENDAR
Tomorrow
7:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs.
Chicago White Sox
7 p.m. Kansas soccer at Virginia
All day Kansas volleyball in the Jayhawk
Classic at Allen Field House
All day Kansas women's tennis at the MAILWING women's tennis at the MAILWING
7:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs.
Chicago White Sox
Saturday
5 p.m. Kansas soccer at Virginia Commonwealth
6 p.m. Kansas football at Cincinnati
National Grass men's tennis tournai
National Court Championships in
Baltimore
All day Kansas volleyball in the Jayhawk Classic at Allen Field House
All day Kansas women's tennis at the William & Mary Invitation
7:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs Chicago White Sox
Sundav
All day Kansas men's golf at the Kansas Invitational
All day Kansas women's golf at Northwest invitational in Corvallis, Ore.
All day Kansas women's golf at Northwest Invitational in Corvallis, Ore.
Monday
SEPTEMBER 18,1997
THORDSDAY PRIMETIME
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO 4 "Young Guns III" **%1/2 (1990, Westam) Emile Esterewitz Highlander: The Series (R) Mad Abo. You Hard Copy (R) Cope (R) LAPD
WDAF 4 Living Single Between 413 Hope St." Fatherhood" News (R) News (R) Real TV Keenen Ivory Wayans
KCTV 5 Kids Say the Darnest Diagnosis Murder (R) 48 Hours (In Stereo) News (R) Late Show (R) (In Stereo) Seinfeld (R)
FOREcasters Call to Action III News Plus News Plus
KCPT 7 Ruckus This Old Hse. Mystery! "Point!" "Yellow Iris" Keeping Up Wait for God Business Pt. Ruckus (R) Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT 8 Friends (R) 3rd Rock-Sun Self坠 Frasier (R) ER "One More for the Road" News Tonight Show (R) Late Night (R)
KMBC 8 Nothing Sacred (R) Cracker "Plot" 20/20 News Rosemeade Grace Under MA'SH (R)
KTWU 1 Sunflower Travels Mystery! "Point!" "Yellow Iris" Keeping Up Collecting Voyage-Matt Business Pt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW 1 Kids Say the Darnest Diagnosis Murder (R) 48 Hours (In Stereo) Late Show (R) Late Night (R)
KTKA 1 Nothing Sacred (R) Cracker "Plot" 20/20 News Seinfeld (R) Married... Nightline
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 72 Biography: Cassidy-Kid Sea Tales Unexplained Law & Order (R) Biography: Cassidy-Kid
CNBC 4 Equal Time Hardball Riviera Live With Brian Williams (R) Charles Grodd Riversa Live (R)
CHN 4 Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus Moneyline (R) NewsNight Showbiz
COM 4 "Car 54, Are You?'" *(1994) David Johansen 1 Night Stand Make-Laugh Daily Show Stein's Money Saturday Night Live
COURT 4 Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company Trial Story Prime Time Justice (R) Cochran & Company (R)
CSPAN 4 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC 9 Wild Discovery: Widebees Mystery Univ. Movie Magic Wings "Flying Coffins" Wild Discovery: Widebees Mystery Univ. Movie Magic
ESPN 18 College Football: Miami at Pittsburgh (Live) Sportcenter (R) Baseball Bowling
HIST 1 In Search of History Rockets! (Part 4 of 4) History Undercover World at War In Search of History (R)
LIFE 1 Unsolved Mysteries "Journey into Darkness: The Bruce Curtis Story" (1991) Homicide: Life on the Street Mysteries Wire (R)
MTV 1 Beavis-Butt. Beavis-Butt. Countdown to the 10 Spot Yol (In Stereo) Oddville, MTV Lovelive (R) In Stereo Adult Videos
SCIFI 1 Descriptive DSV "Meltdown" Foreknight (R) The 13th: The Sisters ITS (In Stereo) Sequestrant DSV "Meltdown"
TLC 3 Treasures America Turning Point: White Future Fantastic (R) Treasures America Turning Point: White
TNT 1 "Rocky" ***(1976) A boxer faces the odds to make something of himself. Rough Cut "Rocky" ***(1979, Drama) Sylvester Salta, Tali Shire.
USA 1 Walker, Texas Ranger (R) "Kuffe" ***(1992, Comedy) Christian Slater (in Stereo) Silk Stalking "Social Call" La Femme Nikita "Rescue"
VHI 1 8-Track Flash. Pop-Up Video Ellton John: Smash Hits Pop-Up Pop-Up Pop-Up RuPaul Pop-Up Pop-Up Ellton John: Smash Hits (R)
WGN 1 Major League Baseball: Chicago White Sox at Kansas City Royals (in Stereo Live) News Himmery in Heat of the Night (R)
WTBS 10 (6:35) Major League Baseball New York Mets at Atlanta Braves (Live) "An Eye for an Eye" ***(1981, Adventure) Chuck Norris "Silent Rage"
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 8 (6:30) "Conehada" (1983) "The Invader" (1979) Sean Young, NR" Edge Inside the NFL (in Stereo) Arliss (R) First Time
MAX 7 The Terminator** (1984) Amanda Schwarzenegger, R" Scorpion Spring** (1995) Alfred Molina "Blue Thunder" ***(1983) Roy Scheider, R"
SHOW 2 "Hero" ***(1992, Satire) Dustin Hoffman. (in Stereo) PG-13 "Johnny Minemonic" ***(1995) R" Human Timebomb* **(1996, Drama) R"
TV TONIGHT
THURSDAY PRIMETIME
Show You Care...
Larabed Wines
DCAP
VOLUNTEER
ORIENTATION
Attend Either:
Sept. 27th
8:15 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
or
Sept. 30th
5:45 p.m.-10 p.m.
Pre-registration
Is Required
DOUGLAS COUNTY AIDS PROJECT
STUDENT 843-0040
SENATE
Call for details and locations
Hollywood Theaters
SOUTHWIND
DAILY FRI/SAT
1 George of the Jungle * 1:45 --- 5:15 --- 6:45
(2-for-1) Hercules * --- 7:00 ---
2 Minimil * 2:80 --- 4:15 6:55 9:15 11:45
3 Picture Perfect * 2:25 --- 4:30 7:90 9:25 11:50
4 Great Horizon * 2:15 --- 4:30 6:57 9:25 11:25
5 Air Force One * 1:55 --- 6:50 9:10 ---
6 The Game * 1:45 --- 4:10 6:45 9:10 --- 11:55
7 Excels Baggage * 2:40 --- 4:40 7:30 9:25 11:45
8 G.I. Joe * 1:50 --- 4:20 6:50 9:25 11:55
9 Men in Black * 1:55 --- 4:20 6:50 9:25 11:25
10 Contact * 1:50 --- 4:45 7:45 --- 11:25
11 Money Talks * 2:30 --- 4:30 6:40 9:90 11:40
12 Leap & To Leap * 2:30 --- 4:30 6:40 9:90 11:40
Air Force One * --- 7:30 --- 11:20
**BRAIDED, not only** is & Out **219**, stay & use "The Naval Corps" "The Fall Guy," "L.A. Confidential," and "In to War." Seat 19.0
DAILY SAT/SUN
18 best Friends Wedding **"1**
5 Serenity **"2**
3 Nothing To See **"3**
4 Face Off **"4**
1. 5:10 7:15 9:20 2:15
2. 5:00 7:10 9:20 2:15
3. 5:00 7:00 9:30 2:00
4. 5:20 8:00 9:30 2:00
5. 5:15 7:20 9:35 2:20
6. 5:20 8:00 9:35 2:20
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Thursday, September 18, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Memorabilia auction miffs Ali
The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Muhammad Ali made a sentimental journey to his old high school yesterday, reveling in memories but upset about plans by an auction house to sell items that the boxing great contends were taken from him.
Many of All's items will be auctioned in Los Angeles next month, and the former champ wants the items back.
"Somebody stole stuff from me," Ali said yesterday during an Internet chat with fans.
More than 3,000 items from the boxer's career are to go on the block at Christie's Los Angeles on Oct. 19. All and his wife, Lonnie, are not involved in the auction
do not plan to buy anything.
Asked if he wanted some items back for a museum planned in Louisville to honor him, Ali replied, "I wouldn't mind, but it's nothing to cry over."
Items include his 1960 Golden Gloves trophy, which could draw at least $30,000, and an Aug. 23, 1966-dated letter Ali wrote to the draft board requesting new classification.
It was the last letter sent before he refused induction into the army. That action cost him his boxing title, got him banned from competition and made him a national hero to some and a draft-drafter to others.
A representative for Christie's in New York declined to immediately respond to Ali's remarks yesterday.
pion reflected on his past in a sentimental return to Central High School, firing jabs at a young boxer amid students' cheers.
Central High School Principal Harold Fenderson said that Ali was excited about being there.
The former heavyweikht cham
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Ali: Wants items returned to him.
"He is the
greatest champ of all time," Fenderson said.
It was part of Ali's return to his hometown to attend an amateur boxing tournament and tribute named in his honor.
Alli later reminisced about his long boxing career, his relationship with rival Joe Frazier and the civil-rights movement in a wide-ranging Internet chat arranged by the "Louisville Courier-Journal."
Making peace with his own rival might be more troublesome.
Asked later if he planned to take center stage for a possible reconciliation between Mike Tyson and Evander Holyfield at a tribute to amateur boxing Saturday night in Louisville, Ali answered, "Where else do I belong?"
Ali said he did not anticipate a reconciliation with Joe Frazier when the two are to meet at Saturday's tribute. Asked what exchange he expected with Frazier, Ali replied, "Hello and goodbye."
Worm squirms after NBA squashes offer
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Dennis Rodman made the Chicago Bulls an offer that sounded too good to be true: They could pay him nothing for any games he might miss for inappropriate antics.
But Rodman's agent said the NBA won't allow the deal. That leaves the forward known as "The Worm" still trying to wriggle into another season with Chicago.
The Bulls want Rodman, 36, because he is a tenacious defender who has led the league
in rebounding for six straight seasons.
But Rodman is at times uncontrollable.
Rodman was suspended for 14 games last season after kicking a photographer during a game. He was also assessed a $50,000 fine—the largest in league history – for making derogatory remarks about Mormons during the NBA Finals in Salt Lake City.
Last summer, Rodman signed a one-year contract with the Bulls for about $9 million. Bulls chairman Jerry Reinsdorf has said that he would re-sign Rodman only if it's clear that bad behavior wouldn't be tolerated.
So Rodman suggested the team pay him nothing up front, the "Chicago Sun-Times" reported yesterday. Instead, he said, the Bulls should set up a sort of debit-card system with money in an escrow account. When it came time to pay Rodman at the end of the season, the team could deduct a pro-rated amount for each game he was suspended.
"But I am told the league won't allow that kind of arrangement," his agent, Dwight Manley, told the "Sun-Times."
Rodman: Tries to arrange debit-system for salary.
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LADIES'SAVINGS
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Fall Pants.now 20% off!
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Choose from new fall styles, values to $595!
All Fancy Dress Shirts now 20% off!
Basic pinpoints $39.90 or 3/109.90!
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Includes great new Fall styles, values to $150!
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Shoes & Belts now 20% off!
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---
KU Water Ski Team
Saturday, September 20 9:00 a.m. Hosts Big 12 Classic Waterski Clinic
MoKan Lake located 10 minutes off campus on the South Side of K10 going East
For more details, call Jeff at 842-2873
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 18, 1997
The 928 Mass. Downtown
Etc.
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---
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BROOKLYN
TERRACE
HORSE RIDE
Home-grown Cyclones blow into rivalry
The Associated Press
AMES, Iowa — Ryan Harklaun never seriously thought about going to school anywhere but Iowa State. Andy Stensrud gave Iowa a good look, then realized Iowa State was the place for him, just as it was for his father 20 years ago.
TOWN
HILLIARD
They are home-grown Cyclones. And although they had nothing to do with their school's 14-game losing streak to Iowa, they'll do whatever they can Saturday to help Iowa State end it.
"We can't dwell on the past," said Harklau, a redshirt freshman linebacker who will start for the first
time. "We haven't been in all those games they've beat us. This is the first chance we get to try to do our thing to beat it
our thing to beat Iowa."
Stensrud, a true freshman, backs up junior Damian Gibson at tight end. The 6-foot-9, 259-pounder from Lake Mills made an immediate impression on Coach Dan McCarney in preseason camp and has played in all three games.
Harklai originally played inside linebacker, then was switched to the outside. His playing time has increased every game, and he was
promoted to the No. 1 unit after last Saturday's 53-29 loss at Minnesota
Harklaur is from Humboldt, the north-central Iowa town that sent offensive lineman Bruce Reimers to Iowa State in 1979. Reimers later played for the Cincinnati Bengals, who made it to the Super Bowl during his career. He's now back in Humboldt, where he coaches for the high school team.
Reimers didn't steer Harklau to Iowa State, though. Harklau made that decision on his own.
"I grew up an Iowa State fan," he said. "It's been a dream to play here. This year, it's finally coming true."
Harklau said he looked at other schools but made up his mind on Iowa State early.
Stensrud seemed destined to become a Cyclone. His father, Mike, and uncle, Maynard, starred on the defensive line for Iowa State in the mid-1970s.
Mike Stensrud played on Iowa State's last two bowl teams in 1977 and 1978, but he never pushed his son toward Iowa State.
"My dad just wanted me to look at every college and look at them in good depth and see which one was right for me," he said. "I chose Iowa State because it's the best place for me."
Duke football coach faces sexual-discrimination lawsuit
The Associated Press
RALEIGH, N.C. — Duke coach Fred Goldsmith has a new problem to go with the longest losing streak in major-college football — a sex-discrimination suit filed by a kicker who wanted to be the first woman to play in Division I.
"I have no response." Goldsmith said.
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on the roster after the summer. "I shouldn't have said it," Goldsmith said after changing his mind during summer preseason training that year. "I was carried
The lawsuit contends that Duke violated Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, which prohibits sexual discrimination in educational programs that receive federal money.
mage in 1995.
Goldsmith said that Mercer had made the team after that scrimmage. Mercer was left off the roster.
Mercer, a freshman walk-on from Yorktown Heights, N.Y., made the winning 28-yard field goal in the team's spring scrimm-
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Thursday, September 18, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Male Female
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
313 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
Classified Policy
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
400 Auto Sales
460 Motorcycle use for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
360 Miscellenous
370 Wanted to Buy
ty or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly advertise that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
The Kanan 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, national-
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
limitation or discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
II
100s Announcements
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference,
110 - Business Personals
Want to plan trips? Like to meet new people?
Visit 3:50pm in Oreo Room. Call 644-1477 for info.
---
115 - On Campus
---
Champion Club meets Thursdays in the Union for superhero role playing. 6:30 to 10:30 pm. Call at 547-296-8000.
French Club forming, Meetings, outings, movies,
fun! Need not be fluent in French, just enjoy the
French scene. Call Cathy 832-1754. 1st meeting
9/17/975. 30 French Dep't.
120 - Announcements
T
*$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships avail-
gages!! Call now 1-832-539-8800. Great opportunities!*
**Call now 1-832-539-8800. Great opportunities!**
Commerce Plaza laundromat. Open 24 hrs every day. Clean and air conditioned. 3028 Iowa street.
Don't waste money on vitamin pills- oral spray vitamins benefit 90% of their nutrients in 22 seconds. Compare that with 10% total absorption for pills. Choose from 31 natural formulas that taste have money, and work better. Ask about special formulas for athletes! Free info: (800) 765-7723
NEED GLASSES?
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EUKY ENFRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION,
FOR EDUCATIONAL USE. Mass, downtown Lawrence 432-6828 We carry Gloria Arnold, Alfred Sugge, Bug Boy, Gent.
Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Eyeworks, Liz Claiborne,莉妮 Ellis, Nectar. We proudly use K.C. We provide kindness, Indiewest, Langley of K.C. We also supply contact information at great prices! COME SEE OUR ANGELS!!
HEALTH
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Sunday 12:30-4:30
125 - Travel
125 - Travel
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125 - Travel
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200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
---
Part time office help needed. 7:30-12:30 at Brady Chiropratic Clinic. Please call 794-0130.
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Front Deck position available Wednesday 3 pm to
9 pm. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway, EOE
Part-time full day Lawn care positions available. Responsible for outside crew's lawn maintenance.
Child care substitutes needed. 9 hrs, credit early
hours or extra free hours. Call Sunshine
Council or expire code 844-232-1100.
Computer Production. Need two or three evening helps. 6pm -11pm. $100/hr. Apply in person at **HARRISON CENTER** (304) 528-9144.
Handy person for property management com-
munity pay and flexible hours. 841
STAR(7627).
HELP WANTED. Kitchen help and Drivers needed. Flexible hours. Apply at 865 Verizon.
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for
the Saturday and Sunday flexible schedule Call 841-843-2666
Lots of cash! Travel for free! STUDENT REPS
Lots of cash! Go to the new get an ear start and earn
a fatt check at our library!
Need Child Care in my home for 3 and 2 year old
Students. Must have experience and reference
required. Call 844-787-493
Need hard worker for mowing/ trimming/cleaning and repairing. Must have own a *$hr* plus $per day.
Office Manager for property management firm.
Good charm and good manners, pay, flexibility.
Workable with Box 28.
Part-time Child Care Teacher M-F afternoons.
Part-time Specialty Trinity @ 7:30-8:30. Asking about Hiring Bonus!
Please Call: (847) 259-1460.
Model talent sought for commercial photo shoots,
trade shows & multi media. Competitive daily rate
& mileage paid. Call for appt. week of 9/22
Red House Design 749-1600 E. O. E.
Part time, MWF, 11:30 or 12:00 to 5:00 or 5:30, general office work, answering phones and showing apartments. Prefer majors in business, accounting, or communications. Call 841-6003, M-F: 9-5
Student! Sparse books-spare time! Learn how
Lawrence, KS 60944 Barnes at 132 Tennessee.
Lawrence, KS 60944
Part time doctors assistant needed for fast paced optometry office. Pre-optometry and pre-med students welcome. Flexible hours available. Send resume to 311 W. 4th, Lawrence, KS 60490
Video Information News need part-time research assistant, Broadcast experience preferred strong writing skills a must. 15 hrs/wk $6/hr fax resume to 749-0099.
Tacell Bello. Help Wanted All Positions. Full time nights and closers. 46 plus. Full time and part time days negotiable. Apply in person Tues.-Sat. 2-4pm 12am. B@g. 8/10 of 8/14 w. 23rd. EOE
Lawrence Bus Co. is hiring assistive drivers Must be 21 and have a clean driving record. If interested, call (650) 749-8321.
Lawrence Bus Co. is hiring saferider drivers Must have a clean driving record. If interested contact Bobby Cohen at 518-634-7052.
FREE TRIP$ CASH! BREAK! Outgoing individuals/islands 15 & go FREE. Cancun, South Gate, Mazahi, jarmatica, South Beach, FL Gate, Miami, 1-400-SURF-UPs. www.studentsexpress.com
Help wanted at Taco John's. Start up to seven dollars and an hour. Lunch fund. Up-fri. on weekends. Part time. Apply in person at Taco John's. Part time. 25 and Haskell. 23 and Osdale. & & Main.
SPRING BREAK! FREE Travel/Higher Commissions. Jamaica, Cancun, Hamburg, Barbados. Drinks and Eats! Free In-Packet. Splash Drinks and Eats! Free In-Packet. Splash Tours 1-800-425-7710.
STUDENT WORK - Up to $25. Nat'l Co. Part time entry level areas, all areas, flex. schedules. Days, even, weekends OK. Can lead to full time. Cond. apply. Inquiries in Lawrence, Johnson County (913) 381-9675, Leavenworth NC/Korthland (913) 485-0117 and Topeka (913) 328-1144.
205 - Help Wanted
Kitchen Staff Pos. Avail. at Mass Delt. & Buffalo Bob S Smokehouse. Some daytime hrs. are helpful.Start $5.50/hr. Up to $6.50/hr. after 8 mos. Prolfit Sharing. Apply at Schumm Food Co. Bus. Office 9-4 pm Mon.-Fri. at 719 Mass. (Above smokehouse)
---
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9995 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
$8.50 HOURLY
Ion Dynamics needs four outgoing, reliable phone representatives to set appointments for new clients and to respond to commissions, bonuses, and benefits. Flexible afternoon/evening and weekend starts to start.
immediately. Call 840-0200 after 2pm.
The Kansas and Burge Unions is hiring for part-time positions in Weserce Terrace Union Square, Crimson Cafe, Custodian, Jaybowl, Bookstore. Jobs include Weserce Terrace Union Square, Crimson Cafe, Custodian, Jaybowl, Bookstore. The Kansas Union Personnel Office for specific jobs and work schedules. Jobs would start immediately. Match a job to your schedule. AA/EEO
Fine dining establishment currently hiring enthusiastic, experienced Servers, entry level Assistant Servers, and Bartenders for matinee & evening great salary, free meals, two free tickets to the event, or theatre Restaurant; 9229 Foster, Overland Park, KS 65212 or (913) 849-0103, ext. 206
Part-Time
Welders
the TOR Company, located near Gardner, has more positions open for welders. Prefer at least 6 mo previous exp. Starting wage based on skill level. We offer excellent benefits and advance opportunities. Apply in person, 21 Leawood New century, Ks. from 8:4 M-F. Drug screen required. EOE
Attitude Over Resume
Good with people? International marketing/training company expanding in India. Training for exciting and people people. Will train the right person. Full/Part-time
Internet Direct Communications seeks qualified support technicians. Full and part time positions available. Duties include troubleshooting dialup internet access on PC and Macintosh platforms. Internet dialup experience and superior interpersonal skills a must, experience with UNIX preferred. Additional responsibilities and pay commitment are required to send to Internet Direct, 2400 West 31st Street, Lawrence, KS. K6047. Fax 832-2651 Email: Jobs@idfnet.com
Partial Hospital/Day Treatment Specialist, temporary, full-time: deliver partial hospital and day treatment services to SPM1 adults to facilitate independent community living. Bachelor's degree in human services field and minimum two years experience providing rehabilitative activities in groups required. This is a temporary, 12-week appointment, beginning September 25, 1997. HR coordinator, Bert Nash CMHC, 338 Missouri, Lawrence, KS 6044. Open until filled, EOE
Student Hurly Position Available
Duties include: data entry, duplicating, filing,
receptionist. Other duties as assigned. Must have
worked as a clerical assistant in an office for at
least 20 hours that must have good command of Engi-
nial language and English spelling and punctuation. Must be able to communicate a concise and effective manner, both orally
and in writing. Must be able to work 3-4 hour
blocks of time, 20 hours per week. $5.50 an hour.
Apply in person to Sandy, Provost Office, 250
10600 N. 8404-4904. Deadline September 18 or
until filled.
LEBSIBAYTRANZ ISSUES LAIASON. Half-time position available in the Student Development Center. Position for ongoing attention to the concerns of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender persons. Requirements: Bachelor's degree and graduate student status for Fall, 1997 and Spring, 1998, demonstrated ability to work with a variety of publics and constituencies and to articulate the interests, biases, and transgender persons; the ability to work independently and availability Thursday evenings.
Supportive Home Care Providers Needed!!! Sharp, energetic students need to work with a high-functioning 11-year old child with autism. This team of home care providers is looking for a socialization specialist to facilitate functional living skill (e.g., laundry, chores), socialization with peers (e.g., Saturday peer group in home) and community living skills (e.g., cooking). Please refer to Behavior Analysis and/or in working with persons with disabilities. Program specific training will be provided. Also prefer persons interested in at least a one-year commitment. Approximately 30 hours per week. For interview please call: 865-981-951
Required Application Form, available in the Stu
dium of Kansas for all applicants who are
received by ip, sept. 34, in 22 Sturm Hall
University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65045
equal opportunity/affirmative action employer
Human Resources Specialist. Great benefits are available and a starting salary range from $10.58 to $12.59 per hr depending on education & experience. Our staff also rapidly growing Research Corporation for a detail oriented individual with superior organizational, clerical, computer, and communication skills. incumbent will handle various HR Genre duties including management of Affirmative Action/EEO issues, benefits administration and employment, reconcile group insurance bills with payroll and employee records, training employees in performance evaluations, prepare and update job descriptions, etc., plus as needed assist our payroll staff. Working knowledge of ADP and/or Peersoftware software plus. College degree in Human Resource Management would be equivalent would be a plus. Submit application letter including salary requirements/history, resume and names, addresses, telephone number, or email address. Attendences by September 23, 1997; to Job Code 9807, Attn: Gary Harris, University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc. 2291 Irving Hill Road, Kansas City, KS 64118. http://eric.uksa.edu for more details http://eric.uksa.edu for more details EGO/M/F/VID
205 - Help Wanted
Need childcare, my home, 3 evenings per week.
1:30 pm to midnight. 2 references. 749-2131.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT (Programmer) student position $400.00 biewkey, 20 hr. per week. FICATIONS-KU student with demonstrated ability to bring a programming assignment to successful completion. Programming experience required in the design, implementation, and documentation of SQL (Oracle) database systems to participate in the design, implementation, and documentation of Potential projects include: Data conversion used C/C-II, FoxPro, Access, and Oracle SQL*. Leader; Web Server Cell Cartridge development; generic UNIX support tasks. To apply, contact Nanci Hawkins (684-7794). CRINC. Room 338, 1200 sq ft. 8 am and 5 p.m Monday-Friday. We are an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
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225 - Professional Services
---
INTENSIVE ENGLISH TUTOR. All levels, reasonable rates. Marco, 865-5571
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL IN JURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally G. Kelsey 16 Eatsay 16 Eatsay
Free Initial Consultation
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Nassau 843-4023
235 - Typing Services
C
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
Call Jack1 at 832-8484 for applications, term
satisfaction guaranteed, Makin' the Grade.
Satisfaction guaranteed, Makin' the Grade.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
S
$
S
For Sale. Astronomer's telescope. Simmons
Model #450 & winder finder. Tripod w all-direction
micro-adjustments. Cost over $400 new, $150
form. 842-8634.
Beds, desks, bookcases, chests, Everything But Ice. 968 Mass.
1995 Pontiac Le Mans, runs good. 30 M.P.G in the
city, good condition, door 4, speed 5, big trunk.
50 M.P.G in the city, good condition.
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Guys & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop. 928 Mass.
FOR SALE: COMPUTER - IBM PS1 486SX,
25MHz, 129 MB HARD DISK, 28MEMORY
SPACE, 32GB SYSTEM RAM, WD 5.1 PRICE INCL, CANNON B1 200
PRINTER: $450 ADD, 823-1330-1931 973-467-007
310 - Computers
---
340-Auto Sales
DX20-X50 computer, 8 mge ram, 245 hard drive,
CD/ROM, sound, 14 inch monitor, MicroSoft
ergonomic keyboard, C舟印 jet printer,
Win95, MSWord, Doom II, Ec. $395, $83-485.
---
1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle Sky Blue Great Cond. $2,100 843-8133.
1985 Toyota Tercel. One owner, excellent running condition. 841-9281
VW Vianang, Custom pop top camper, Eats,
sleepes, cooks, runs Great. Lots a! 931-649-6048
1984 Chrysler New Yorker; Excellent condition,
power everything. New tires, brakes, meticulously maintained. Driven by retired couple. Reliable
transportation. 843-6613.
345 - Motorcvcles for Sale
1900 Kawasaki EX50 100. Never crashed, well main
switched with red wheels. Lots extra. 13K
2800 - 331. 3700 - 3760
水
86 Yamaha Radian YX800 street/street, exc. run
tuned. cassette, exc. run tuned, tuned
carbon. asking Blue Book BOOK 86-1829.
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$
Wanted to buy: A Sony Play-Station. Controllers
also, please. Also call Cursit @ 313-908-643
843-350-300
WANTED:
$1,000 Reward
Your used computer (PC or Maç)
for your good used computer.
UNI Computers 841-4611
A
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
MATRIZ BAY HOME COMPANY
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $780 mo. lease,
deposit, No pets 845-1601.
1 Bedroom Apartment, unfurnished, 703 Arizona. whirpool, garage, shared W/D. Near KU bus room.
2 bdm apts at 14th and Ohio. $30 and $40 with a
street parking and a/s.c.
$30, rent free B5-1092
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New carpet and vinyl. W/D hook-ups. Kitchen appl. Fire place and garage. No pets. Call 748-8668
Unusual opportunity for group living 7 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths. Close to KU $1,150.84-5533
LEASE AVAILABLE 2BR, nice yard, garage,
garage cabinet, (PG), no pets. Refs. res.
$475.00 + tax.
Nice quiet,2 bedroom, low utilities, appliance,
A new carpet. No smoking. pets! $351 Call 841-627-0591
Space, Space, Space. 2 bdm at 1128 Ohio between campus & downstreet; go to GSP-Corbin. No pets. Can show after 7:30pm & weekends. 841-1297.
Graduate or older student wanted to share a nice, quiet, two bedroom apartment very close to campus and shopping. Only 200% a month w/200% deposit plus half utilities. Call 749-8055.
841-7849
2, 3, and 4 bedrooms $750
September rent free
841.7940
Space, Space, Space. 2 bdrm at 1128 Ohio between campus and downtown, close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. Can show after 7:30 p.m. and weekends. Call 841-
Very nice 2 + bedroom, bath, 1 car garage, appliances, new floors, fenced yard, central air deck, 2352 Vermont. $650 per month (913) 649-3195. Ask for Jim.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landors. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Tennessee st. 841-0484
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus rents. $485/month. water paid
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
405 - Apartments for Rent
SUNSET HOUSE
Pinnacle Woods
1*2'3 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units
All New - 865-5454
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- $425-$525
- Quiet Location
- Quiet Location
- Laundry Faciliti
- On Bus Route
- $200 off First Month Rent
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
- Laundry Facilities
- Pool. Carports & Many extras
843-4754
843-4754
(call for appt.)
1-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
Hanover Place
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
WALK TO CAMPUS
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Tanglewood
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold* 749-4226
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am - 4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
410 - Condos For Rent
ברוכת זה
3 dbmh, 2 bnd cado, 297 Earyem, CA, range, ref.
3 dbmh, 2 bnd cado, 875 Ralph Ealym (765), 954
3529 or 6141-4327.
415 - Homes For Rent
Villages
1 BR House, $600 mo, lease, Deposit No Pets 843-1601.
Big big old big house for rent. Two blocks from downtown,
1009 ctt. $75.00. 691-9786
MBA student to share 2 bedroom. $225 a month.
Call 331-0495.
N/S Roommate wanted. Own room and bath, nice and quiet. Call 613-3786 for $ p.m.
MBA Student to share 2 bedroom. $235 a month.
Call 331-0945.
Female Roommate wanted. Non-smoker. $180 a month + 1/4 utilities in furnished apartment behind Holday Inn. Call Bridget at 331-3391.
Roommate wanted male/female. Prefer grad.
clean, and affordable. For info call 882-392-6147
Roommate wanted to share 3 bdmr 2 bath duplex w/ garage in W. Lawrence. Almost fully furnished. W/D, A/C, Garage. $250 + 1/3 utilities. Call 841-9031.
Sublease available in Dec. Female rm needed.
One large br in a 5 br house. W/D in basement.
One bit from campus, on Illinois. Plenty of
available $250/mo. +/+ US utilities. Jan. & Dec.
rent free. Call 843-9244 & ask for Allison or leave
message.
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 18, 1997
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Club team seeks exposure
By Sara Anderson sports@kansan.com Special to the Kansan
JACKSON PARK JETS
The second most popular sport in the world is trying to get more exposure at the University of Kansas.
Sven Mayer, Germany graduate student (center), tries to push past Mario Pavlovic, Croatia graduate student (right). The team-handball club practiced last night in Robinson Gymnasium. Photo by Geof Krieger/KANSAN
The team-handball club is trying to expand into the intramural program to increase interest in the sport and to recruit players into the club.
"Team handball is second only to soccer in world popularity outside of the United States," said Bobby Lockwood, team-handball coach. "Our goal is to gain popularity on campus, become an intramural team and help find better players for the club team."
Jason Krone, intramural-sports director, said there was no set procedure to introduce new sports into the intramural program.
Rey Lin, Taiwan senior and club president, said one reason the club wanted to become part of the intramural program was to get a broad view of who was interested and willing to learn the sport.
"There are no specific forms to fill out or anything," he said. "The only thing we look for is interest by the students. If 100 people say they want to play a sport, then we try and do it for them."
Krone said that he had talked to Lin about making team handball part of the intramural program.
"It's hard to start in the middle of the semester because we set our schedules last May, so most of our court space has already been used," Krone said. "Anything is possible for next year, but we really need to see a lot of student interest in it."
Team handball combines different aspects of soccer, basketball and football. Teams consist of six players and one goalie. Each team has a goal at the end of the court with a six-meter, circular boundary around the goal. The basic strategy is for the opposing team to get as close to the boundary as possible without crossing it and throw the ball into the goal.
"It's like water polo on land," Lockwood said.
Lin said that many people mistook it for racquetball, creating an identity crisis for the sport.
The club has 20 or 21 players on the roster and gets an average of 14 to 16 players at its practices. The team practices from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Wednesday and Friday nights. Lin said he had played many sports and thought team handball was the most exciting.
"It's more fun than the other sports," he said. "It's so simple. If you can run, jump and shoot then you have what it takes. It's a real physical sport."
"I think this game would be picked up quickly by the students," he said. "It's fast moving, hard hitting and high scoring. It's a game that Americans would love."
"There are about 15 million players and 136 nations involved in the sport," said Reita Clanton, program director for league development at the National Team Handball office. "I'd be glad to be thought of."
Lockwood said he thought the
sport could become popular at the University.
The team has a tournament Saturday, starting at 1 p.m. in 215 Robinson. Lin said the team encouraged people to come watch.
Lockwood said it was sometimes difficult to get enough players for real games at practices. The tournament will give students a chance to see a real game with experienced players.
"It's hard to get all the club players there at once to play a game for practices, so when people come to watch, they don't get the full effect of the game," he said. "When you see an actual game, people will want to try it."
Volleyball team looks to improve at Classic
Continued from page 1B
"We need to be more disciplined on our block setup," she said. "We also need to show more consistency throughout the match. We were either playing good on defense for a while or good on offense, and we just couldn't combine the two."
The Jayhawks will face Georgia in their first match at 7 p.m.
tomorrow.
The Bulldogs are 4-5 this season and snapped a five-match losing streak last weekend.
Saturday's noon matchup will pit the Jayhawks against Louisiana Tech. Tech has recorded only two wins this year.
The tourney will conclude for Kansas at 7 p.m. Saturday with a match against nationally ranked Colorado State. The No. 24 Rams
are 6-2 on the year - the losses coming against ranked opponents Arkansas and Arizona.
After last weekend's showing, many of the Jayhawk players are optimistic about a good performance this weekend.
"We need to keep up our confidence," junior setter Laura Rohde said. "These teams are definitely beatable, and it will help us if we do win heading into conference play."
SPECIAL WEEK-END
Friday September 19, 7:00 PM
Mike Thurau Campus Pastor from Northern Illinois University
Topical presentation & discussion on "Intimate Relationships" as related to dating, marriage, and one's sexuality.
All students invited
Immanuel Lutheran Church & University Student Center
15th & Iowa.
843-0620
COYOTE'S
Dance Hall & Saloon
Voted Lawrence's Best Country Nightclub
TONIGHT
Ladies Night
no cover charge for ladies 21 & over
$1 ANYTHING
All Cocktails, Bottled & Draft Beer
$1 Shot Specials
Don't Miss Our Famous
BEST BUTT CONTEST
Featuring The Best Looking Ladies
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100E East 23rd Street Lawrence Call Our INFO Line @ 842-7496
18 To Enter / 21 To Drink • Doors Open @ 7PM
$1
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Specials
The weekend's weather
Tomorrow: Much cooler with a good chance for all-day rain showers.
HIGH 66
LOW 39
Sunday: Cooler yet with clearing skies and a starry night.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
HIGH 60
HIGH LOW 60 41
WWW.KANSAN.COM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansan
Weekend Edition
Friday
September 19, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 104 – No. 21
Saturday
& Sunday
(USPS 650-640)
JAYHAWK ONE
Wandering the Web
www.nybooks.com/nyrev/
index.html
Like you don't have enough to read,
right? But check out The New York
Times Review of Books. You never
know when the worm might strike.
www.planetout.com/popcorq
This gay/lesbian movie guide
finally compiles information with
entertainment. Video clips and
current listings are a plus.
THE STUDENT NEWS
(USPS 650)
ERSITATIS K4
CHAM. QUARE. NON
JAYHAWK ONE
www.nickatite.com
If you don't like classic TV, don't go to this site. And, oh, there's something wrong with you.
www.solsacentral.com
Did you know salsa has surpassed catsup as the most popular condiment? No? It looks like you have some reading to do.
zmail.com/pet_talk/dog-faqs/
Are you looking for the perfect
pooch? This site will match you with
your dream doggy breed. It has a
search engine for finding the
"scoop."
■ www.primenet.com/~chukat/
sitcome/sitcom_101.html
The season sitcom premiers are
everywhere. Learn the basics of writ-
ing your own. If you make it to Sein-
feld status, the pay ain't bad.
■ www.chatsoup.com
Reading some funny interviews with
some funny comics like Damon
Wayans, Chris
Rock, Jon Lovitz and others is a
great way to spend the weekend.
■ www.trials.edu.uk/rk/
Rock, Jon Lovitz and others is a great way to spend the weekend.
www.tardis.ed.ac.uk/~ark/
karen.lovitz
Is it Bungy or Bungee? Find this out and some other stuff about the extreme sport.
The Rainmakers,who mix folk-guitar rock and country,return to Lawrence for the first time in six years.
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 rain's return
**www.kansan.com**
We're back online after a nasty server crash. So if you STILL haven't seen us, please stop by.
...
www.pamelaandersonlee.com
According to Net findings, most of you will be surfing for Pamela Anderson Lee anyway. So why not visit the "official" site that she just launched?
Index
PAGE 5A
HAINMAKERS SKIN
News ...2A
Sports ...1B
Horoscopes ...2B
Depth chart ...2B
SICILIUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIENSIS
VISIONE WWW.MACCHAM.QUARE.NON COMMUNISTALE PUBLI
VIDEO BO
ESTABLISHED 1865
By Sarah Chadwick schadwick@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
More information about the new KU jet :
What else you can buy with $4 million
Campus reaction
The flying experience
The University of Kansas' new Cessna Citation Bravo, a $4 million gift from the Endowment Association, was delivered to Lawrence Municipal Airport Tuesday and took its first University flight yesterday morning.
PAGE 6A
Until recently, two airplanes — a 1973 Beechcraft and a 1972 Cessna
1973 Beechcraft and a 1982 Cessna—were in use by the University. Last spring, the Federal Aviation Administration deemed the older plane unsafe because its engine did not meet specifications and needed an overhaul.
A complete overhaul would have cost the University between $400,000 and $500,000, said Tom Hutton, director of University Relations.
Rather than overhaul the aging plane, the Endowment Association decided to purchase the Cessna Citation. Hutton said.
"The advantage of the jet over a plane is it's new, safe, reliable and fast." Hutton said.
The two airplanes are used for various University functions. Last year, about 70 percent of the two planes' flights were for the University of Kansas Medical Center, Hutton said. About 20 percent of flights
were for athletics, and about 6 percent were for the chancellor.
The 1973 Beechcraft, which was sold in August for $401,711, logged 175,869 miles from July 1996 to June 1997. According to flight logs from that time, about 40 percent of the plane's 156 flights were for the Med Center, and 41 percent were taken by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation.
About 10 percent were for the Endowment Association; 5 percent of the flights were for the chancellor.
The Med Center flights were used for consultations, training programs and visits to clinics across
the state, Hutton said. The athletic department used the plane mostly for recruiting, and the chancellor flew to Alumni Association and Regents Center meetings, as well as fund-raising activities.
A charge of $1 per mile is billed to department that uses the plane. The charge helps pay for most of the $785,000 a year that it takes to keep the plane running.
The Endowment Association, the KU Alumni Department and other University departments also use the plane.
The new jet does not require the University to hire additional pilots.
A nutty time
The 26th annual Walnut Valley Festival continues through this weekend in Winfield. The festival showcases bluegrass, folk, Celtic and jazz artists from across the
country.
discharge
PAGE 2A
This week Ashlee reviews Southern Culture
This week Ashlee reviews Southern Cun on the Skids, Forest for the Trees and Mariah Carey. She also takes a listen to a tribute album to Iggy Pop and the motion picture soundtrack, "End of Violence."
PAGE 4B
IN THE WORLD
OLES OF HEARTS
OF SNAKES
OF WOLFSTUFF
If you are psychic,you won't have to read this story. But you already knew that.The rest of you can find out about the fair this weekend at the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
PAGE 3A
What's in the cards?
---
A long way from home
The Kansas football team will try out its road uniforms Saturday against Cincinnati. A win
would put the Jayhawks at 4-0 for the first time in two years and could earn them a national ranking.
23
PAGE 1B
Basketball recruits
Basketball recruits Kansas basketball coaches are travelling the country trying to convince young recruits that they should become Jayhawks. PAGE 3B
Movie Review
"In The Company of Men," a movie directed by KU alumnus Neil Labute opens tonight at Liberty Hall. The film is about
two young, white-collar executives who decide to find a woman to manipulate and then
dump after they've both enjoyed her company. "Men" is considered controversial for its lack of moral accountability.
PAGE 6B
THE GREEN AGE
LIE
"Two Truths and a Lie" is the theme for the 1998 Rock Chalk Revue, the Rock Chalk Advisory
Rock Chalk '98
Board announced Thursday Members of 14 on-campus living organizations this fall will start creating short musicals based on
the theme for the spring 1998 show. The revue, which is one of the country's largest student-run philanthropies, donated nearly $30,000 and more than 34,000 hours of community service to the
United Way of Douglas County last year, according to John Laing promotions coordinator for the advisory board.
2A
The Inside Front
Fridav
September 19,1997
Festival illustrates local artistic talent
Harvest of Arts enters sixth year as creative outlet
By Emily C. Forsyth
Kansan staff writer
It all started with a vision.
When Ardys Ramberg conceived the idea for Harvest of Arts more than eight years ago, she envisioned a free-formed outlet through which artists could express their creative energies, whether in the form of music, dance, painting or anything imaginable.
Harvest of Arts, now in its sixth year, continues this weekend with festivities celebrating all things artistic. The festival began last Sunday, but the majority of events take place this weekend.
"The dream is that every single person in this community who does creative work bring it forth during this week," Ramberg said. "If you play the violin, find a place where you can give a personal concert."
Harvest of Arts is a local organization that produces the event each year as a means to form a bridge between local artists and the Lawrence community. The event is financed entirely by fund raising.
Although Ramberg imagined the
Therefore, Harvest of Arts evolved into an eight-day celebration with many activities planned throughout each day.
Planning Harvest of Arts is a year-round process done solely by volunteers, said Lissa Probus, Lawrence senior and this year's Harvest of Arts president.
festival as a loosely defined, spontaneous outpouring of creativity, she said she had found that people were more comfortable sharing their art in an organized format.
TOMMY
This year's festival includes a total of 17 events. Probus said.
"We've basically doubled almost every year as far as audience participation goes." Probus said.
One aspect that separates Harvest of Arts from many art fairs is that it is unjuried, meaning that the participants' work is not judged for competition.
"As artists, the purpose of our event is really to bring the community of artists in Lawrence together and share all of our art with everybody." Probus said. "We don't judge each other's art. We don't say, 'That's not good enough to be here.'"
Probus said an unjuried art fair was much more accessible to new artists who did not have much experience showing their work.
Barry Barnes, Lawrence resident plays a drum while Siel Snowden, 15 months, joins in during a drum circle Wednesday night in Mural Alley near Bth and Massachusetts Streets. The drum circle was open to anyone wanting to bring an instrument. The circle kicked off this year's Harvest of Arts Festival. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
"The focus is on bringing out new creativity and new artists and not so much on the well-known," Probus said.
Police seminar aims to develop the executive side of crime fighting
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Seven years ago, when the University began holding the Law Enforcement Executive Development Seminar, KU police chief Ralph Oliver was a student. Now, he helps run the program for other regional chiefs of police.
Marv Corcoran
"I've been with it since it originated and I'm always pleased to have the opportunity host FBI instructors and area police chiefs," Oliver said.
The seminar allows regional police chiefs be trained by FBI officials. Thirty-four chiefs of police and sheriffs from six regional states will attend the seminar. Classes began on Monday and will end at noon today.
Forrest C. Bright, a police chief from Evanston, Wy., said he had learned a lot from the seminar.
"This conference has quite a reputation through the FBI academy." Bright said. "It's been excellent. I haven't had a lot of exposure to media training and this gives us practical exercises and teaches us to deal with stressful situations."
Kansas blue grass festival opens 25th year with live music, arts
"It is supposed to show us how to deal with situations like that," he said. "It's a really prestigious thing. I'm glad to have it here."
KU police officer Burdel Welsh agreed.
By Jill Bradley Special to the Kansan
One of the nation's biggest acoustic music festivals opened yesterday in Winfield to the sound of mandolins, picking banjos and dancing feet.
The 26th annual Walnut Valley Festival is a four-day event showcasing well-known bluegrass, folk, Celtic and jazz artists from across the country. Amateur artists also compete in events such as the National Flatpicking Championship and the National Fingerpicking Championship.
The music begins on four dif ferent stages at 9 a.m. each day.
Winfield
Campgrounds close to the site of the festival opened last week for the event but people began lining up for spots a week earlier, Williams said. Last year's festival brought in 15,000 people.
Some performers at this year's festival include Beppe Gambetta, Nickel Creek and John McCutcheon.
"The stages close down around midnight, but if you walk around the campgrounds, you'll hear that people play music all night long," said Nina Williams, a member of the Walnut Valley Association, which coordinates the event.
A pass for today and tomorrow's performances costs $25 and a ticket for Sunday costs $15.
"There's such a sense of community," said Lawrence junior Rachel Beckman, who attended last year's festival. "The different varieties of music and crafts that were sold are totally worth the money. They could charge more and I would still go."
Regents approve renovations
By Matthew Friedrichs Kanson staff writer
MANHATTAN — The Board of Regents approved several Lawrence campus improvements yesterday at their monthly meeting.
The Regents approved final plans for baseball stadium improvements and demolition of facilities housed beneath Memorial Stadium's bleachers.
The Memorial Stadium renovations, which are scheduled to begin Nov. 1, will eliminate storage space used by both the Kansas Unions and Facilities Operations.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said the University of Kansas will lease storage space in a 40,000 square foot building to be constructed on West Campus by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
The Unions will locate other storage space.
For the Lawrence campus, the Regents approved financing improvements to Templin Hall/Visitor Center, Lewis Hall, Watkins Scholarship Hall, Jayhawker Towers and Summerfield Hall.
The Regents also approved the razing of Hinch and Taylor Annexes, as well as site preparation for the new nursing education building at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The Students' Advisory Committee, made up of the student body presidents of the Regents Institutions, presented student concerns to the Regents.
Student access to information from faculty evaluations topped the advisory committee's list of concerns.
The controversial issue drew interest from Regent Tom Hammond of Wichita.
"There is some merit to what the students are requesting," Hammond said after the meeting. "They should be allowed to have some information on these classes."
Hammond said that the Regents turned down a student proposal to open evaluation information last year to let faculty and students compromise. But if the issue remains unresolved, then the Regents may work toward a solution.
The student committee also wants the Regents to involve students in the discussion about intellectual property; enhance cultural competency on campuses; support state scholarship grants; and develop a strategic plan regarding technology.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (UPSS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66044, 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 $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Soothsayers, charlatans to gather share talents at fair this weekend
Psychics deal in futures trading
By Rachelle Detweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
TAROT CARD DECK
Seeing the future requires natural abilities, not just a deck of good tarot cards. But people still give money to talentless readers, some psychics say.
Tarot cards will be featured at the Psychic and Metaphysical fair in Lawrence this weekend. Photo illustration by Steve Puppe / KANSAN
That is why local psychics say they'll offer their genuine services tomorrow and Sunday at the Psychic and Metaphysical Fair at the Douglas County fairgrounds, 2120 Harper. They want to show that some psychics improve people's lives.
"I'm a people lover," said psychic Joyce Morgan, Kingston, Mo. resident. "I think people are the most interesting creatures on the earth. And honey, they can get themselves into crap."
Even though Morgan said she was just an ordinary housewife, her clairvoyance has helped Missouri police investigate murders.
She is nationally recognized because of an appearance on the TV program "Sightings" and being interviewed by various magazines and radio stations.
She said that a psychic fair wasn't rigorous, like investigating a murder case or locating a
missing child, but she enjoyed the fairs and sharing her insight.
"I can give comfort or guidance by seeing beyond situations right now," Morgan said. "I can give people a light at the end of the tunnel."
She said she helped people understand life by putting negative situations into perspective. People get too overwhelmed by past problems and do not accept that each day offers different and better experiences, she said.
She warned that some of the services offered at the fair would not be emotionally in tune with the psyche and that some psychics' advice would not help people understand their problems.
"There's people you'd consider good psychics with good foreknowledge and those who have no more foreknowledge than your shoe," Morgan said. "Those are just card readers."
Topeka resident Sheryl Lane, who offers Dragon's Den Chart Services, agreed. Some readers only want money and disregard people's best interests, she said.
Lane, who has been giving readings for 20 years, charges $20 to $55 for her services.
"I find people don't value a service unless there's an energy exchanged," Lane said. "And the energy exchange that people understand at this point in evolution is money."
But she said that she would refuse a person's money if she felt she could not provide an accurate reading.
Lane said that chart reading involved mathematical manipulation of a person's birth date, birthplace and exact time of birth. If a person gives her an incorrect time of birth by just four minutes, it will throw the person's planet into a different house. A house rules specific parts of life, she said.
The mathematics of chart interpretations take hours to formulate, but with her computer, Lane can read anyone's chart in minutes, she said.
"I'm a wounded healer," Lane said. "I'm that person that experiences not-so-fun things but can help people understand their problems. That's my gift to humanity."
Lawrence business are providing complimentary passes to the fair, said Leslie Speckman, sales director of the event. Admission is $3 without a pass.
Besides readings, which cost between $15 and $25, psychics will sell incense, jewelry, stones and crystals, Speckman said.
Save 15% at either of our two Lawrence locations.
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City Hall Date: December 17, 1997
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Sign up in the J-School Reading Room
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People and The Coterie Theatre of Kansas City Present
PIPPI
LONGSTOCKING
By Astrid Lindgren
Adapted by Thomas W. Olson
7:00 p.m.
Saturday, September 27, 1997
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Directed by Jeanne Klein Scenic Design by Vaughn Schultz
Lighting Design by Margaret Glimre Costume Design by Deniz Muftuoglu
General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices:
Murphy Hall, 864-5982; Ued Center, 864-A3TS; SAU Office, 864-5477;
public $6, all students $3, senior citizens $2,
both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
THE UNIVERSITY
TREATRE
Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, *Editor*
Lindsey Henry, *Managing editor*
Andrea Albright, *Managing editor*
Tom Eblen, *General manager*, news adviser
Sarah Schwarenkul, Business manager
Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager
Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser
Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Friday, September 19, 1997
WELCOME TO WHITEBREAD UNIVERSITY...
KU!
OH BOY...
DADDY DIDN'T BUY ME A PERSONALIZEED LICENSE PLATE!
WAAAHHH!
BUT DOESN'T KU HAVE A LOT OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS?
THAT'S BECAUSE THE FRAT'S SORORITIES MARKED THEM-SELVES AS GREEKS!
Kevin T. Frost / KANSAN
Examining
Vietnam Veterans finally getting deserved respect from Lawrence
Prisoners of war have finally been given the recognition they deserve in Lawrence. The City Commission has accepted the week of Sept. 14 to 20, as POW/MIA Recognition Week and Friday, Sept. 19, as POW/MIA Recognition Day.
The commission's acceptance was a long awaited triumph for many war veterans who reside in Lawrence.
Our generation is different. We do not understand the concept of war. Desert Storm created intense emotions for some of us, but it appeared to last for only three days.
imagine wars that lasted longer. These wars are still impacting the lives of many people today. Some people are still missing friends,
Sept.14 to 20 is POW/MIA Recognition Week — and it's about time.
cousins, brothers, fathers and grandfathers.
Until this past week we, as members of the Lawrence community, were allowing their memory to be forgotten as well.
This recognition will allow Vietnam veterans Kent Gragg and Bob Kulhmeier, who attended the commission meeting, to take a step closer to their goal.
"We want to keep it alive until all are accounted for," Gragg said.
"There are still 2.145 POWs who
nobody knows anything about."
Thirty-six of the 2,145 POWs were residents of Kansas before the war.
Gragg justifiably feels that before this recognition the war and its victims — those that attended and those that are still missing — were given little to no attention.
"We were in war for over 20 years, and only two pages in history books talk about it." he said.
Look in your books: he is right.
The POW flag depicts a black silhouette of a person with a guard tower behind him. The words "They are not forgotten" are written across the top.
By the commission's and our acknowledgement of this week and day, we can ensure that indeed
They are not forgotten.
Eryl Cochran for the editorial board
City needs to pay for its free ride
This program benefits both students and Lawrence citizens alike, as it keeps potential drunk-drivers off the streets.
KU students are paying for the service of Saferide but the City of Lawrence needs to pull its monetary weight.
As Saferide's popularity increases, an immediate need for additional funding arises. Demand for expansion forces us to look to the city for funds.
Any KU student with an ID can take advantage of Saferide as transportation home from anywhere within city limits. Designed to prevent incidents related to alcohol abuse, rape, muggings, etc., Saferide is available every day of the week from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. (864-SAFE). Approximately $85,000 to $95,000 are necessary to fund the program every year, and that figure is
Saferide is funded solely by students but helps ensure safety in the city as a whole.
gradually rising as more students take advantage of the service. Funds for Saferide come solely from a $14 campus transportation fee charged to every student which covers the costs of cars, Saferide and the lift van. The bottom line is that the students are solely funding a program that benefits all of Lawrence.
A Student Senate proposal requests that the city allocate some of this revenue to help fund Safefer. The logic behind the proposition is simple: The program helps prevent alcohol-related accidents and ensures the safety of every Lawrence citizen, which the city claims as its primary concern. The proposal's flexibility allows the city to choose from a one-time payment of $10,000 or annual contributions.
ment.
The city of Lawrence is required to allocate funds it receives from the alcohol and liquor tax toward programs of alcohol prevention and education, detoxification, intervention or treat-
The amount of revenue the city receives from the alcohol and liquor tax allows for the distribution of funds among vital programs such as Saferide. An opportunity to expand the program, thus further ensuring the safety of Lawrence citizens, should not be ignored.
Nadia Mustafa for the editorial board
THE SPIN
Our take on what's happening
BRAWL AT THE TOWERS
↑
THE
NEW
PLANE
→
O
Some football players decided to beat up a few students. Apparently beating Missouri wasn't enough.
COCA-COLA
$4 million for a new jet for the Chancellor and Med Center. When Is Roy Williams' new Rolls Royce coming?
Reason
FOOTBALL TEAM
The deal left a bad taste in the mouths of former KU Concessions employees who lost their jobs when Coke took over.
↑
WEDDING STORY
3-01 If the team beats Cincinnati then it will probably get a national ranking.
↑
ON CAMPUS LISTINGS
O
Great afternoon entertainment on The Learning Channel. Check it out at 2 p.m.
Student Senate passed a resolution urging us to make on campus free again. But no one was at the meeting because senate had no place to post it.
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 home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columnum Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuafler-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions.
For any questions, call Bradley Brooks (brooks@kansan.com) or Jason Strait (jstrait@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have generic questions or comments, e-mail the staff off (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Roaring
Eat beef: State bloated with gourmet dining
Having grown up in Junction City, I have been fortunate enough to indulge in some of Kansas' great pleasures.
There are many things I love about Kansas:
Grey Montgomery oainionokansan.com
small towns; beautiful landscape; fairly nice people; KU basketball games; the Grayhound Hall of Fame; the Ellinwood Underground; the State Cornhusking Competition and the Garden of Eden.
But the thing that I really love about Kansas is its food.
And while I am a terrific fan of Lawrence's many boutique health food restaurants, I must admit no state can fix meals with more love than Kansas.
I'm talking about a lotta love.
Take Lawrence. It can boast the mighty burger triumvirate: the Johnny Wilson Burger, the Buckaroo and, ooh, let me catch my breath, the Wang, each found at Johnny's Tavern, Bucky's Drive-In and the Wheel, respectively.
Each eatery serves a different purpose for me. Bucky's, 2120 W. Ninth St., clearly caters to the on-the-go burger connoisseur, providing quick and accurate service in a fast food format.
Johnny's, 401 N. Second St., known in some circles as Jiznzo's, offers a great game-day setting for those of you who may not have multiple big-screen TV's in your home.
However, I've got to go with the Wheel, 14th and Ohio streets, with points for creativity. The Wang's addition of a fried egg to layers of burger, grease, bacon and love is pure genius. For the adventuresome of heart, I dare you to request the double-Wang with bleu cheese. I admit, I still tremble in its midst. Also, I have been hearing good things about its Monday specials of goulish and meatloaf.
For those of you who enjoy Kansas weekend getaways, I have a few suggestions:
- Topeka's Pore Richard's. Although I've never been a huge fan of dining in the capital city, Pore Richard's is certainly one diamond in Topeka's culinary crown. In the heart of downtown T-Town, Pore Richard's provides state celebrity watchers with the opportunity to catch a glimpse of any of our famed state lawmakers. The ambiance of Pore Richard's is like something out of a Teapot Dome Scandal documentary — clouds of cigarette smoke, extremely dim lighting and lots of men in dark suits. On top of all that, the steaks are firstrate and the service couldn't be friendlier.
■ Salina's Cozy Inn. With an odor stronger and much more inviting than many of western Kansas' greatest slaughterhouses, even the most congested, allergy-ridden people can find their way to this cornerstone of the greater Salina area. The menu is not extensive, but a patron need not look past the first item on the menu to look at the other. The Cozy burger, the feature item, is a silver dollar-sized onion burger with ketchup, mustard and pickles on a white bun. The Cozy Inn also offers perhaps the best prices of any of my favorites: $3.51 for six Cozies and $7.02 for a dozen. Also, the Cozy's entertainment level is high. It emulates a Benihana Japanese Steakhouse by cooking the burger before your eyes.
Williamsburg's Guy and Mae's Tavern.
Williamsburg is about 15 miles west of Ottawa on
Interstate 35. Although my friends from Kansas
City vehemently disagree with me on this, I
By no means is this list exhaustive; it's what I could fit into this column. There are many other restaurants, especially in Western Kansas, that I'm sure are among the best.
would say Guy and Mae's serves the best barbecue ribs in the area. Guy and Mae's combines great ribs with a spartan but appropriate atmosphere for barbecue. Combine stained glass Coors Light pool table lamps, six-packs-to-go and a jukebox collection that features everything from the Motely Crue's "Decade of Decadence" to John Denver, and you are in for a very down-home dining experience. I recommend the full slab and two orders of baked beans. Beware of the pool tables, there are some sharp players there.
If you like a hearty meal, one that will really fill you, even possibly cause a little bloating, I recommend you try any of these. Trust me, you won't leave feeling empty.
Montgomery is a Junction City senior in journalism.
Arguing about deals with Coca-Cola serves no purpose other than to divide the student body. What we need is a cause that will unite us all.
Praying to the porcelain god for better restrooms
Warren Garlock
PETER LEE
Let's face facts. Half the students probably would prefer to drink Coke products. These people are likely overjoyed by the fact that Coke machines now appear in twelve-foot intervals around campus, except in the bathrooms.
I propose that we search for a cause that will benefit everyone, including the administration. I have two suggestions that should get us started on this road to unity. Both involve improving the restroom.
opinion@kansan.com
improving the restrooms on campus.
There was once a time when a guy could go into a restroom stall and feel confident that he could catch up on all that was important in the world: where the parties were, who was a good time and who was not, pick up a couple of phone numbers or even read some poetry.
Let me first say that our restrooms are some of the finest public facilities I have ever had the pleasure of utilizing. They are clean, smell better than some individual's bedrooms, and are always stocked with paper products and soap. My intention is not to criticize the restrooms, merely to improve our visits to them.
I thoroughly enjoy reading to occupy my time in restrooms. And it is my understanding that people who read in the bathroom are likely to be more intelligent than those who do not. Because only 20 percent of the U.S. population goes to college, I'm guessing, and this could be a leap, that the people here on campus are of above average intelligence. Thus, I conclude that most people on campus would like to read while spending quality time in the bathroom.
Today, with clean and sanitized bathrooms, wall art and graffiti have gone the way of the
My suggestion is that the University provide small shelves in each of the stalls. A magazine rack in each bathroom would be sufficient. Students would then bring various pieces of literature for their own enjoyment and leave it for the utilization of others.
dinosaurs. Except for a few kind souls who leave their "Kansans" in the bathrooms of Wescoe, I have nothing to read.
I do not suggest that students bring pornography. Having pornography in the bathrooms would likely create several problems. First, there would be the increased likelihood of theft. That would just defeat the whole purpose. Second, we would probably see people spending an inordinate amount of time in the bathroom, thus increasing the wait time to use the restroom and decreasing classroom attendance.
Pornography would also create a small safety issue for those who spend way too much time on the pot. Anyone who sits on a toilet for a long time, runs the risk of having their legs fall asleep, thus making it extremely difficult to get up. So, unless we want to invest in ergonomic toilets or safety rails in each of the stalls we should keep the literature R-rated or below.
There are causes that can benefit the entire KU population. I'm encouraging everyone to fight for these goals and any others that might benefit a large percentage of the campus. And until the aforementioned suggestions are implemented, I'll be sitting in the bathroom, bored and in pain.
Gartock is a Leavenworth senior in engineering.
My second suggestion is even simpler. Let's get some better toilet paper. Using our current toilet paper is similar to dry-shaving with a dull razor; it is painful and it works but there are better ways of getting the job done. I'm not suggesting that the University invest in ultra-soft and scented toilet paper that will support an elephant. I understand that there is a cost issue. I am simply suggesting we change the toilet paper to a cheap two-ply with a little less texture than tree bark.
Feedback
Alternatives to dissection needed
Regardless of instructors
In his recent letter, Tim Donahue mischaracterized the message of anti-dissection flyers recently posted around campus by Proponents of Animal Liberation. The flyers raise awareness by describing the moral, environmental and pedagogical issues surrounding dissection.Donahue implies that PAL described biologists as sadists. PAL has said nothing of the sort — it's not relevant to PAL's message.
motives, requiring dissection indirectly supports cruelty toward animals. The motivations of biologists are irrelevant to the amount of pain and suffering inflicted on animals who are crowded into canvas sacks for days, abducted from their neighborhoods, or strapped down and embalmed while still alive. Good intentions don't changed the fact that six million animals are killed annually for dissection.
Donahue erroneously claims that dissection of nonhuman animals is the only method of learning animal
physiology and training doctors and veterinarians; however thousands of competent doctors have learned how to save lives without a single lab experience.
Dissections is a practice that raises many moral and social questions — and the justifications for it continue to weaken. If the Division of Biological Sciences continues to require dissection, it should at the very least adopt a policy that provides alternatives to students who believe that dissection is wrong.
Michael Schmitt
Harrisonburg, Va.
graduate student
Friday, September 19.1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A· Page 5
Folk guitar rock group performing at Liberty
Musicians address exploitation, rape
By Tom Winter
Kansan staff writer
Tonight, Liberty Hall will feature a band of world renown.
The Kansas City-based Rainmaker will be in Lawrence to promote their new album, "Skin," which was released in the United States Aug. 8.
The band, whose music is a unique mix of folk guitar rock and country, will make its first local appearance in six years. Doors will open at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. The opening act, Arthur Dodge and the Horsefeathers, will begin playing at 9 p.m. Cost is $10.
The album addresses the topic of female exploitation and rape.
Bob Walkenhorst, lead singer for the band, initiated the project.
"I've tried to find the facts and the truths in this very complicated subject," Walkenhorst said.
Walkenhorst and the Rainmakers have been making songs with social messages since they began playing together in 1983.
They've written songs such as "Government cheese" and "Drinking on the Job."
Allen Rommelfanger, manager of the band, said the band has a necessary voice in society while at the same time should not become too political.
"I think we are heightening awareness about issues in society," Rommlelfanger said. "He doesn't like to preach."
After a four-year hiatus, Walkenhorst said the band members now have new perspectives which have regenerated their music.
"I got married and had children," Walkenhorst said. "From having responsibilities comes more music."
The band has done more than bring awareness about sensitive topics, it has also brought in many record sales over the years.
The band's fifth album "Flirting With The Universe" sold enough copies in Norway to give them a gold record within two months of it being released there.
The band also received fame early on with hits such as "Big Fat Blonde" and "Let My People Go-Go." The Rainmakers have had five music videos, been on MTV, interviewed by "Rolling Stone," "Newsweek," and "USA Today." The band was called America's next great band by "Newsday" in the mid-1980s.
They have been in the British Top-
RAINMAKERS SKIN
20 charts and fared extremely well in Scandinavia.
Still, with fame on their heels, they've matured.
"Things like MTV and 'Rolling Stone' are nice," Walkenhorst said. "But they tend to detract from the reason you started making music initially."
Lawrence is the second site of the band's Midwestern tour.
They are hoping to raise awareness for the organization Rape Abuse Incest National Network (RAINN), started by Tori Amos and supported by other musicians such as Hootie and The Blowfish and REM.
"I'm an idealist," Walkenhorst said. "Trying to make a better world for my children."
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*Offer expires October 30, 2009. No payment of interest will be required for go days; interest accruing during the go-day period will be added to the principal and will bear interest, which will be included in the repayment schedule. For example, on the fifth day, $1,999 would be paid to Apple Inc., a $750 loan origination fee, the total amount of go days is $2,750, which includes a sample purchase price of $3,850 and a 6% loan origination fee. Interest is variable based on the Prime Rate as reported on the 5th business day of the month in The Wall Street Journal plus a spread of 3.9%. The maximum amount of loan amounts that can be applied to an Apple account is $3,999, which includes a sample purchase price, total loan amount, state and local taxes and a charge in the monthly variable interest rate. Ross Apple Inc., all rights reserved, Apple, the Apple logo, Mac, Micromac, PowerBook, Power Macintosh and SwayWeir are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc., one-Camera and QuickCare are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc., the Macintosh logo and the MacBook logo are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc., for further rules and details. All Macintosh computers are designated to be accessible to individuals with disabilities. To learn more of U.S. calls, 800-800-7800 or 800-795-0000.
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- ANSEL & BRIGG
in the company of
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grad Nell LaBute
5:15 7:15 9:30 Daily
Mrs. Brown (PG)
Fri. & Sat No showings
Sun. - Thurs. 5:30 Only
*Ends Thursday!*
Shall We Dance? (PG)
Fri. No showings
Sat 2:30 Only
Sun. 2:30 6:00
DAILY SATURDAY SUNDAY
1 Best Friends Wedding "N" 5:10 7:15 9:20 / 1:00
2 Picture Perfect "N" 4:50 7:00 9:30 2:90
3 Money Talks "N" 5:00 7:10 9:25 2:90
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(2-er) Hibernia --- 7:00 --- 8:40 3:40
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DAILY FRISCH
1 Air Force One * **1.55** 4.20 7.90 9.30 11.45
2 Mimi * **2.00** 4.95 6.25 9.15 11.45
3 Success Baggage * **2.20** 4.80 7.10 9.30 11.50
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12 The Fall Meadow * **2.15** 4.50 6.40 9.10 11.45
COMING! Hollywood Theatre presentation: DIXON FLAMEN FLAME Ace, "The Edge", the "Processumer" and "Soil Food" on Sept. 26 "Liam" on Oct. 3 and "Rocket Man" on Oct. 10.
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Career Day '97
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For only $20 you get breakfast, lunch and all the knowledge you can handle. (Ethel says visa and mastercard are a-okay!)
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Hill topics
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 6A FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1997
EVENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • ISSUES • MUSIC • ART
CLEARED FOR TAKEOFF
KLM
The University of Kansas' new Cessna Citation Bravo jet made its maiden flight as a Jayhawk yesterday. The plane's $4 million price tag was paid through a contribution from the University of Kansas Endowment Association, and it replaces the University's 1972 Beechcraft King Air, which was sold. The University also has a second Cessna plane, which it will use alongside the new jet. Staff Photographer/KANSAN
First business flight 'spreads' medical aid throughout Kansas
By Tim Harrington
harrington@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
It still has that new-iet smell.
It has plush, tan leather interior, reclining seats that swivel around and a braggadocio Javhawk on the tail fin.
Perfect for Chancellor Robert Hemenway and the rest of his high-brow associates to zip around the country in, right?
Well, as a matter of fact, yes. But that's not all the University of Kansas' new Cessna Citation Bravo will do, or even most of what it will do.
"The majority of the flights are for the Med Center people," KU pilot Bob Custer said yesterday after a series of flights across Kansas. "We've got four or five flights for them just today."
One of yesterday's flights was for Kimberly Templeton, orthopedic surgeon at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Every other month, like other specialists at the Med Center, Templeton files from Kansas City to her temporary office at the Salina Regional Health Center.
There, she treats patients who would have great difficulty or would be unable to get to the Med Center in Kansas City.
Specializing in orthopedic oncology, the study of tumors in bones and muscles, Templeton is the one of the few surgeons of her kind in the state. She needs to spread herself around.
"It's one of those specialties that's extremely rare," Templeton said. "You don't know about us until you need us."
Yesterday she saw Kansans that need her.
Dudly Mauch, Salina resident and long-time patient of Templeton, crushed his Harley-Davidson into a guardrail in 1996. The accident tore most of the flesh from his left leg and shattered the bone. The wreck also broke both his arms.
Yesterday, she removed the final cast in a series that had kept Mauch's leg covered for more than a year and called for one more set of X-rays.
Templeton then went back to the the Salina Municipal Airport, boarded the plane, and got some well-earned sleep.
Less than ten seconds after throttling up, the small jet leapt into the air and within ten minutes was descending upon Manhattan.
Don Hagen, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, boarded after attending a meeting of the Board of Regents.
"We're the biggest users of the planes," Hagen said. "It's important for us that we have a good plane."
Hagen thought that they had just that and more. His first time on the jet, he was impressed.
Less than 25 minutes later, the pilots were consulting the five digital and LCD displays which illuminate the cockpit in preparation for a landing in Kansas City.
"I shouldn't have ridden on this," Hagen said. "Now I'm spoiled."
The two Med Center passengers deplaned and with minutes the jet was creeping along the skies at 3.000 feet and 200 mph.
Ten minutes later, the jet touched down on the Lawrence Municipal Airport runway ready to take on its next load of passengers.
What else could $4 million buy?
Here are a few options:
8,000,000 aluminium cans of Pepsi
4/105,882 plastic bottles of Coke
434,783 large hamburger and black olive Gumby's pizza
Hungry?
1,223,241 Quarter Pounder with Cheese Extra Value Meals at McDonald's
9,390 center court season tickets to KU basketball games
For the sports fan:
25,641 season tickets to KU football games
26,66 Joykayw T-shirts
"She handles like a dream," Custer said.
Campus improvements:
17/20 of a residence hall suite renovation
2) 1 of a Budig Hall renovation
2) 667 IBM computers
2,000 Macintosh computers
a 6 airplanes just left the old one
For bookish tvoes:
63,492 in-state credit hours
AA. 444 brand-new chemistry books
How about a night on the town?
46, 444 brand-new chemistry books
727, 213 movie tickets in Lawrence
842, 105 movie tickets in Chuckwagon
1,777,778 bottles of bister at the Bull (excluding cover charge and medical bills)
1,333,333 trips to the Bull (excluding beer)
57,142 single kg parties (or one, massive 57,142 kg blowout, assuming that one has 57,142 pumps, taps and barrels on hand)
800,000 nights at Bleachers
2,666,667 loads of laundry; washed and dried
55, 555 round-trip flights to Chicago on Vanguard Airlines
80,000 small tattoos
66,667 navel paintings
The old plane
1973 Beechcraft King Air
Wing span: 50 feet 3 inches
Length: 35 feet 3 inches
Cruising airspeed: 244 mph
Range: 1,290 miles
Operating cost per hour: $197.44
The new plane
1997 Cessna
Citation Bravo
Wing span: 52 feet 1 inch
Length: 37 feet 7 inches
Cruising airspeed: 212 mph
Range: 1,467 miles
Operating cost per hour: $380.00
(approximate)
SOURCES: Airplanes OnLine, "Jane's All the World's Aircraft"
Questions fly around purchase of new jet
By Mike Porryman
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas' $4 million jet, which was purchased through Kansas University Endowment Association funds, was not paid for with student money. However, questions and concerns about the plane linger among many KU students.
"I think it's goofy," said Dan Chapman, Lawrence freshman. "Whether it's worth it or not is tough to say. But $4 million can influence a lot of other things at KU."
While students raise questions of the purchase, elected student representatives remain relatively silent on the issue as Chancellor Robert Hemenway defends the decision to purchase the new jet.
Because the spending of the money did not directly affect students, Student Senate probably would not take any official position on the matter, said Scott Sullivan, student body president.
Sullivan reiterated that the endowment funds were not necessarily designated for students. He said endowment funds were gifts from the alumni to the University, which has full discretion in how they are spent.
"They had valid reasoning for purchasing the jet," he said. "But if it were my $4 million, the jet would not have been a priority."
Hemenway said the gift from the Endowment Association would give the University a relatively low-cost, fast and safe means of travel.
Members of the activist coalitions Action Alliance and Delta Force said that in this particular case, the money could have been better spent.
Even though students aren't involved in decision-making, it is important they have a say. The Endowment Association should be here to improve the University and aid students," said Jason Fizell, Olathe senior and Delta Force member.
"It will allow physicians to travel throughout Kansas very efficiently and safely. It will allow professors to travel to Washington, D.C., in search of funding," he said.
Fizell said $4 million was excessive.
"I could buy a Mercedes and have the best car," he said. "The reality is, it's not practical. I can get a less expensive car that serves the same purpose."
One professor does see the importance and purpose of the plane.
One professor does see the importance and purpose of the plane. Andrew Debicki, dean of the graduate school and international pro-
"The University needs an efficient form of transportation," Debicki said. "It's not just the chancellor that will be using the jet either. For every one trip he takes, there will probably be 20 other miscellaneous trips that will benefit the University."
Faculty and administration need the jet to search for funding, he said. That search results from a University that is increasingly being operated like a corporation, said Kip Curtis, co-coordinator of the Action Alliance.
"I think it's appalling," Curtis said. "It is indicative of the way public universities try to fit in to the new efficient scheme of the late 20th and 21st centuries. They have become enraptured by corporate America."
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When: Friday, September 26, 1997
Where: Holldome (Lawrence, Kansas)
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---
Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PETER TURNER
Sports
Friday
September 19, 1997
Section:
B
Page 1
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams and his assistants are traveling the country hoping to land the next great recruit. See Page 3B
Music
Review
Check out the depth chart for this weeks Kansas football game.
KC
Kansas football
SEE PAGE 2B
Entertainment
Ashlee Roll reviews another batch of CD's in this weeks musical discharge.
SEE PAGE 1B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
Sports Fax: (785) 864-5261
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Sports Forum: sptforum@kansan.com
Finding the hole
ENNEEING 68 62 75 40 30
Running back David Winbush sprints through an opening made by Kansas offensive linemen, Chris Enneking, Jerome Parks 0 on the season for the first time since 195. A win could also earn the Jayhawks a top-25 national ranking. Saturday. Photo by and Justin Glasgow during last week's game against Missouri. Kansas plays at Cincinnati at 6 p.m. and will try to move to 4- Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
The problem asks you to find the value of x in the equation $2x + 5 = -10$. To solve this, follow these steps:
1. Subtract 5 from both sides of the equation:
   $2x + 5 - 5 = -10 - 5$
   $2x = -15$
2. Divide both sides by 2:
   $\frac{2x}{2} = \frac{-15}{2}$
   $x = -7.5$
So the value of x is $-7.5$.
Perfect record to face trial by Bearcats
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
The Kansas football team will test its undefeated record when it travels to face the University of Cincinnati this weekend.
The Bearcats are 1-1 and did not play last weekend. Kansas football coach Terry Allen said that the Cincinnati game would be the most challenging yet.
"We have a lot of things going different for us," Allen said. "This is the first time we're going on road, and it's a change from the home crowd."
A victory would give Kansas a 4-0 record. The Jayhawks have only been 4-0 one time in the 1990s — in 1995 when Kansas finished 10-2 and defeated UCLA at the Aloha Bowl.
"We have an opportunity to get to the 4-0 point, and it puts you in a position to have two weeks to get ready for Oklahoma." Allen said. "Four wins at this juncture is huge."
recover.
Cincinnati's quarterback Chad Plummer suffered a concussion against Tulane on Sept. 6, but has had two weeks to
Tomorrow's game is the second time Kansas and Cincinnati have met. The last game was in 1995, and Kansas won 23-18.
Allen said he was preparing Kansas offense to handle Cincinnati's defense.
"I don't think we have any overconfidence by the offense," Allen said. "We really stressed that with Cincinnati's style of defense we have to keep our composure."
Kansas is taking a consistent approach to each game, but is handling each team uniquely. Allen said.
"The theme of week has been don't let it get away from you now," Allen said. "We are game-plan oriented people. In the past, they have not been used to that, especially offensively. But it is a very
legitimate wav to go about it."
Just because they have had some early success, the Jayhawks aren't underestimating Cincinnati, Allen said.
"Defensively, we haven't played the greatest opponents the first two weeks," Allen said. "The style of defense we play, with the personnel we have, is a great fit. We really feature the play of our outside linebackers. Our two playmakers all year have been our outside linebackers — (Ron) Warner and (Patrick) Brown."
Allen said that he wasn't excited about Kansas' travel plans. The Jayhawks will leave today for tomorrow's game.
"If I had been involved with the travel
plans, we would have gone on Saturday," Allen said. "I have always been a big believer in that—a consistent routine. Go in, get the job done, go home and sleep in your own bed. They're young people, social people sitting around in a hotel. That can lead to a potentially lethargic situation."
Tight end Brian Gray said that the Jayhawks play was partly because of Allen.
"When you have a coach who gets excited and cares about his players, it makes us want to play that much harder for him on the field." Gray said.
Kickoff is at 6 p.m., and marks Kansas' second night game of the season.
Winless soccer team hopes to reach goals against No.8 Virginia Cavaliers
Kansas looking to rebound after two Big 12 losses
By Harley V. Ratliff
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
After going winless in its last four games, the Kansas women's soccer team could use a break.
The Jayhawks will play Virginia at 7 tonight in Charlottesville, Va. The game is Kansas' first in the University of Virginia Coca-Cola Classic. The Jayhawks will finish the weekend against Virginia Commonwealth at 5 p.m. tomorrow.
The Jayhawks are looking to rebound from last weekend, where they dropped two disappointing road games against Big 12 Conference rivals Texas Tech and Baylor.
Enter No.8 Virginia
Kansas goalkeeper Jen Fecke, who recorded 14 saves in the 0-1 loss against Baylor, said the team continues improving despite setbacks.
"It was a frustrating weekend," Fecke said. "We really played well as a team. We played great defense and for the first time it seemed as if we played at full speed for the entire 90 minutes."
Fecke said that the team anticipated carrying its concentration into the weekend.
"We've all worked hard," she said. "We need to continue to have a lot of hard work, concentration, and good communication on defense."
Virginia enters the game undefeated and having outscored its opponents 12-5. Two of the Cavaliers' wins came last weekend when they defeated the University of Washington and No.3 Portland.
Fecke's play in the net could prove to be an important ingredient for the Jayhawks to stav close with the Cavaliers.
While it's Virginia who will enter the game with the accolades, Kansas co-captain Jackie Dowell said the Jayhawks would not be intimidated.
"Against Texas A&M, I felt a sense that we were slightly intimidated before the game," Dowell said. "But we know what to expect now. We know what to expect as far as speed and talent."
RUSSIA
Dowell will be integral in starting an offense that has mustered only four goals on the season. Even though the Jayhawks changed their lineup last weekend by inserting an extra forward, they were shutout. Dowell said the team had focused on offense during practices this week.
"We've done a lot of shooting this week," she said. "I feel like we can move the ball up the field, it's just a matter of getting it done."
Christy Clark, sophomore, jumps up for the ball at practice on Wednesday at the Super Target Soccer Field. The team will play Virginia and Virginia Commonwealth this weekend in Charlotteville, Va. The team is trying to complete its first full season under new head coach Dan Magner, who came to Kansas from Wake Forest last fall. Photo by Steve Pruce/WKANSAN
Volleyball is just as exciting as the other fall contact sport
Although volleyball takes a backseat to another contact sport during the fall, it packs a comparable punch in action, drama and, yes, contact.
I witnessed Kansas' home-opening match Sept. 12 against Buffalo in the Kansas Invitational. The Jayhawks handily defeated the Bulls in straight games — a 3-0 sweep in the best-of-five match.
I'm telling you this because only 124 people were there with me. I'm not kidding.
Allen Field House is a little creepy with only 125 people in the stands. Fortunately, attendance for Kansas' remaining three matches swelled to 225, 250 and 300. But here's what 16,000 people missed during the opening weekend volleyball:
n Junior setter Laura Rohde's jump serve. It made me think, "Ow. That has to hurt," each time it glanced off a Buffalo player's arms or whatever other body part it hit. And it is about 200 times better than any of the imitation jump serves I've seen in sand volleyball.
n The Kansas frontline, which includes Amanda Reves, Kendra Kahler, Moira Donovan, Mary Beth Albrecht and Anné Kreimer racked up 234 kills and 44 blocks during the Buffalo match and the three other matches during the tournament.
n The scoreboard displays are even better than the announcer saying "kill" and "block" all of the time. When a
Kristie Blasi
Sports editor
editor@kansan.com
Kansas player or players block an opponent's hit, the words "No soup for you" appear in similar fashion to the "Slam dunk" or "Foul" that more of us have seen later in the fall and winter.
Volleyball is an easy sport to watch
— much easier than it is to play. I played for four
years in high school, but sorely lack several things it takes to play Big 12 volleyball. Two of the most notable ones are vertical challenges: my height is 5-foot-4.75 and my leap is less than two feet.
But I'm more than qualified to sit on my butt and watch a team with natural ability and skills. And the Big 12 is a tough volleyball conference — Nebraska volleyball is ranked higher than the football team.
The Jayhawks continue this weekend to prepare for its conference opener, playing host to the Jayhawk Classic. They play Georgia at 7 tonight, and Louisiana Tech and Colorado State at noon and 7 p.m. tomorrow.
That other fall sports team won't be playing at home this weekend, but there will be some Jayhawks playing at the field house.
.
♥
.
1
2B
Quick Looks
Friday September 19,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Sept. 19)
Today is a wonderful day to start your weekend. Someone you have had your eye on for a while will do something nice for you. Go out and party tonight and this birthday will be one you will never forget.
Aries: Today is a 7.
Others are impressed by your good taste and input into a group decision. If your momentum has put you ahead of the crowd, you might as well lead. Be patient with those whose opinions differ.
Taurus: Today is an 8.
Gemini: Today is a 6.
You are an investment that has paid off. The Moon visits Taurus' house to give you a cosmic make over.
Your beauty is a unique blend of the gracious and the earthy. Your suitors are lining up at the door.
Allow no room for misinterpretation of a business matter. All parties concerned should be fully aware of everyone's limitations as well as their strengths. You can learn a lot by watching someone sign his name.
Cancer: Today is an 8.
Host a party today, or attend one being given by a close friend or relative. A unique home improvement plan excites you. You meet someone who is unusually receptive to your charm.
Leo: Today is a 6.
You are headed for a major showdown with an authority figure today. Bribery and charm may not be useful skills in solving a problem. If you lose, learn to do so with humility.
@
Virgo: Today is a 7.
Big or small objectives, when broken down into their component parts, are easily attained today. Experience some form of entertainment that is foreign to your own culture. You realize that beauty is in the eye of the beholder.
Saagittarius: Today is a 7.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
Libra: Today is a 7.
Try to be open with your partner, even if the relationship gets a little stormy. You feel so physically attracted to someone that it becomes uncomfortable. Take initiative when faced with a personal threat.
Beauty could be a dangerous quality today if it blinds you to a deeper problem. Taking some of the pressure off a business relationship makes things run more smoothly. A good meal revivifies your flagging energy.
Capricorn: Today is an 8.
2
Aquarius: Today is a 5.
You may receive a notice to appear for jury duty or be requested to testify as a witness to an accident. Doing your civic duty, no matter how annoying, keeps society healthy. Serve with a smile today.
ti
Plan for a day of tender romance, exuberant child care, or high creativity. With all the necessities of life under control, this is a time of luxury and relaxation. Listen to the sounds of the natural world today.
Pisces: Today is a 9.
Your day takes a turn for the annoying when a family member questions the way you do business. A client or co-worker insists on telling you a story you already know. When looking for excuses, remember your manners.
You are absolutely enchanted with someone, and today you begin to sense that the feeling is mutual. Be creative with words or food. You will be in your element as twilight softens the contours of the day.
Kansas men's tennis No.26; women No.28
LAW ENFORCEMENT
The Kansas men's tennis team is ranked No. 26 in the Intercollegiate Tennis Association's national preseason rankings.
Dance
The announcement from college tennis' governing body came as a surprise to coach Mark Riley, whose squad is rated second among Big 12 Conference schools behind No. 9 Texas.
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Other Big 12 foes ranked include Oklahoma State (39), Colorado (42), Oklahoma (53), Texas A&M (62) and Texas Tech (65).
"We thought we would be a little higher than that," Riley said. "But that doesn't matter much right now. We still have a lot of work to do."
In singles, seniors Enrique Abaroa and Xavier Avila are ranked No. 18 and No. 31, respectively. The two are also rated No. 12 as a doubles team. Juniors Fernando Sierra and Luis Uribe are rated No. 33 doubles tandem.
LAUTER EQUIPEMENT
Individual rankings appear favorable for the Jayhawks.
"We will end up higher than No. 26," Riley said. "The bottom line is, we have to produce on the court."
The Kansas women's tennis team is ranked No. 28 in the ITA poll released yesterday.
The Jayhawks finished last season ranked 27th in the country.
Kansas begins play tomorrow at the National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore. The tournament runs through Sept. 28.
The Jayhawks have two players individually ranked among the top 90 — No. 26 Kylie Hunt and No. 90 Christie Sim. Hunt was a medical redshirt and did not play last season.
tional in Williamsburg, Va. The tourn
宴 will run through Sunday.
Kansan staff report
scorpion
V
Huskies face Nebraska in battle of unbeatens
Goat
Archer
Hunt and Sim were also ranked as the No. 28 doubles tandem even though Kansas women's tennis coach Roland Thornqvist said Hunt would play only singles this season.
The Jayhawks' season will begin today at the William & Mary Invita-
Other ranked Big 12 schools include No. 3 Texas and No. 30 Texas A&M.
SEATTLE — The No. 2 Washington Huskies will try to make it three in a row against the No. 7 Nebraska Cornhuskers tomorrow. Washington beat Nebraska 29-14 in Seattle in 1992 after winning 36-21 in Lincoln in 1991, when the Huskies won a share of the national collegiate football title.
All day Women's golf at Northwest in Carolina, Ore.
All day Men's golf at the Kansas Invitationai
7 p.m. Kansas sacer at Virginia
SPORTS CALENDAR
All day Women's golf at Northwest Invitational in Corvallis, Ore.
Today
Noon Kansas City Chiefs at Carolina Panthers
Since then, Nebraska has won a pair of national championships and lost only three games. The Huskers are after another title, and the Huskies have designs on the crown as well.
William & Mary Invitational
7:05 p.m. Kansas City, Missouri
All Day Kansas Volleyball in the Jayhawk Classic at Allen Field House
All day Kansas volleyball in the Jayhawk
Clash at Alles Follw House
Washington is coming off a 36-3 victory over San Diego State in its home opener after winning 42-20 by BYU in its season opener. Nebraska beat Central Florida 38-24 and Akron 59-14 in its first two games, both in Lincoln.
6 p.m. Kansas football at Cincinnati
All day Kansas women's tennis at the William & Mary Institutional
5 p.m. Kansas soccer at Virginia Commonwealth
7:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs. Chicago White Sox
7:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals vs.
Chicago White Sox
Tomorrow
All day Kansas women's tennis at the William & Mary institutional.
College football
6 p.m. Kansas football at Chickahua
All day Kansas men's tennis at the
National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore
All day Kansas volleyball in the Jayhawk
Big 12 Conference
Monday
■ Kansas at Cincinnati, 6 p.m.
■ No. 7 Nebraska at No. 2 Washing-
ton, 2:30 p.m.
■ Baylor at No. 8 Michigan, 11:30 a.m.
■ Iowa State vs. No. 13 Iowa, 2:30 p.m.
■ Missouri at Tulsa, 4 p.m.
■ Oklahoma at California, 5:30 p.m.
**Texas A&M vs. Southwest Louisiana 4 p.m.**
**Texas Tech vs. North Texas 6:30 p.m.**
The Associated Press Top 25
Sunday
No. 1 Penn State at Louisville, 11 a.m.
No. 3 Florida vs. No. 4 Tennessee, 2:30 p.m.
No. 5 Florida State at No. 16 Clemm
ron, 2:30 p.m.
Saturday, 2.5 p.m.
No. 6 North Carolina at Maryland, 11 a.m.
No. 6 North Carolina at Maryland, 11 a.m.
No. 9 Ohio State vs. Arizona, 2:30 p.m.
No. 10 ISU vs. No. 12 Auburn, 6:30 p.m.
No. 10 ISU vs. No. 12 Auburn, 6:30 p.m.
No. 11 Akhrovae Adnower, 10:30 p.m.
No. 14 Arizona State vs. Brigham Young, 9 p.m.
No. 17 Michigan State at Notre Dame
Dane 1:30 p.m.
No. 11 Alabama vs. Arkansas,
No. 14 Arizona State vs. Brigham
Cincinnati at Denver San Dieao at Seattle
No. 18 Virginia Tech at Temple, 5 p.m.
Sunday
No. 19 Washington State at Illinois, 11:30 p.m.
No. 21 Stanford at Oregon State, 3 p.m.
No. 23 Colorado State vs. Air Force, 8 p.m.
Professional football
Indianapolis at Buffalo
No. 25 Georgia vs. Northeast Louisiana, noon
Atlanta at San Francisco
Indianapolis at Buffalo
Detroit at New Orleans
Kansas City at Carolina
Chicago at New England
Baltimore at Tennessee
Oakland at New York Jets
Minnesota at Green Bay
New York Giants at St. Louis
Noon
San Diego at Seattle 7 p.m.
Miami at Tampa Bay
Monday
Pittsburgh at Jacksonville
KU
KANSAS JAYHAWKS 3-0 (1-0 Big 12)
OFFENSE
SE 86 Michael Chandler 5-11 185 So.
    8 Akili Roberson 5-11 190 Jr.
A 86 Michael Chandler 5-11 185 So.
    5 Thad Rawls 5-11 200 So.
LT 50 Michael Lies 6-2 280 So.
    71 Derrick Chandler 6-7 320 Jr.
LG 73 Dameon Hunt 6-2 280 So.
    66 Marc Owen 6-2 295 Fr-RS
C 68 Chris Enneking 6-3 278 So.
    56 Bob Schmidt 6-1 272 Fr-RS
RG 62 Jerome Parks 6-2 250 Jr.
    72 Shawn Vang 6-2 285 Jr.
RT 78 Justin Glasgow 6-6 315 Jr.
    78 Chuck Jarvis 6-6 305 Fr-RS
TE 84 Brian Gray 6-3 235 Jr.
    85 Sean McDermott 6-3 240 Jr.
FLK 43 Tanner Hancock 5-10 160 Fr-RS
    89 Termaire Fulton 5-10 180 Fr.
QB 13 Matt Johner 6-1 200 Sr.
    14 Zac Wegner 6-2 230 So.
RB 25 Eric Vann 5-9 205 Sr.
    40 David Wimbush 5-7 170 Fr.
    20 Mitch Bowles 5-8 185 So.
FB 32 Greg Davis 5-11 230 Fr-RS
    31 Dustin Curry 6-0 210 Jr.
DEFENSE
*12 positions shown for various offensive sets
LE 63 Dion Johnson 6-4 290 So.
    95 Jeremy Hanak 6-6 245 So.
NT 70 Brett McGraw 6-1 285 Sr.
    59 John Williams 6-2 305 So.
RE 83 Dewey Houston III 6-4 280 Sr.
    90 Dan Dercher 6-6 275 Jr.
OLB 47 Patrick Brown 5-11 210 Jr.
    51 Dariett Lomax 6-2 220 Fr-RS
ILB 54 Steve Bratten 6-1 235 Jr.
    45 J.J. Johnson 6-2 235 Jr.
ILB 38 Jason Thoren 6-2 230 Sr.
    11 Hanson Caston 6-2 230 Sr.
OLB 99 Ron Warner 6-3 250 Sr.
    97 Victor Bullock 6-2 225 Fr-RS
LCB 23 Jason Harris 5-10 170 Sr.
    29 Manolito Jones 5-9 170 Sr.
FS 28 Tony Blevins 6-0 180 Sr.
    18 Chad Coeliner 6-0 190 So.
SS 24 Maurice Gaddle 5-9 195 Sr.
    27 Michael Allen 5-10 195 Jr.
RCB 37 Jamie Harris 5-10 185 Jr.
    3 Jahmal Wright 5-9 175 So.
SPECIALISTS
P    41 Dean Royal        6-2  180 Sr.
        6 Matt Tyler       6-3  215 Fr.
LS   85 Sean McDermott   6-3  240 Jr.
        56 Bob Schmidt    6-1  272 Fr-RS
PR   28 Tony Blevins    6-0  180 Sr.
        43 Tanner Hancock  5-10  160 Fr-RS
PK   30 Joe Garcia      6-0  170 Fr.
        39 Justin Antisdel  6-0  185 Fr-RS
KR   40 David Winbush   5-7  170 Fr.
        35 Julius Bruce    5-9  195 Jr.
        20 Mitch Bowles    5-8  185 So.
C
CINCINNATI BEARCATS 1-1 (O-1 Conference USA)
OFFENSE
WR 84 Cornellus Bonner 6-0 185 Jr.
    23 Bob Coppola 6-0 202 Fr.
LT 67 Jason Fabini 6-7 322 So.
    59 Bryan Preston 6-5 246 So.
LG 61 Joel Dollski 6-2 301 Jr.
    70 Jason Liske 6-4 271 So.
C 75 Brian Uhl 6-5 295 Jr.
    50 Doug Rosfeld 6-4 245 Fr.
RG 63 Vince Byrd 6-2 296 Jr.
    66 Ken Biggs 6-5 290 So.
RT 78 Pierre Brilliant 6-8 325 Sr.
    79 Don Schelthet 6-3 302 So.
TE 88 Josh Anderson 6-3 259 Jr.
    86 Roderick Monroe 6-5 245 Sr.
WR 83 Jason Collins-Baker 5-10 185Fr.
    16 Brent Petrus 6-4 205 Sr.
QB 4 Chad Plummer 6-3 230 Sr.
    7 Deontey Kenner 6-2 180 Fr.
FB 36 Landon Smith 5-11 247 Sr.
    34 David Vitovitz 6-1 235 Jr.
RB 33 Robert Cooper 6-0 245 So.
    20 Orlando Smith 6-0 245 Jr.
DE FENSE
DE 92 Percy Evans 6-3 260 Jr.
    93 David Jackson 6-2 235 Jr.
DT 99 John Kobalka 6-4 275 Sr.
    55 Fred Ward 6-2 290 Sr.
DT 77 Kevin Ward 6-1 292 Jr.
    90 Deron Savage 6-2 290 Sr.
DE 95 Derrick Ransom 6-4 288 Sr.
    94 Ted Grubb 6-3 245 Jr.
OLB 48 Hassan Champion 6-1 228 Jr.
    39 Eddie Johnson 5-11 230 Fr.
MLB45 Phillip Curry 6-0 240 Sr.
    41 Rob Lucas 6-0 240 Jr.
OLB 3 Brad Jackson 6-2 228 Sr.
    1 Lowery Cole 6-2 230 Sr.
CB 40 Shawn Ferguson 5-7 180 Jr.
    19 Don McKnight 5-9 175 Jr.
SS 22 DeJuan Gossett 5-10 192 Jr.
    6 Eric Harper 5-11 202 Jr.
FS 9 Tinker Keck 6-1 203 Jr.
    35 Freddy Smith 6-0 188 Fr.
CB 21 Artrell Hawkins 5-10 190 Sr.
    10 Bobby Fuller 5-11 170 Jr.
SPECIALISTS
SPECIALISTS
P 13 Doug Johnson 5-9 205 Sr.
LS 52 Steve Chayra 6-2 225 Sr.
PR 9 Tinker Keck 6-1 203 Jr.
PK 12 Eric Richards 5-8 165 Sr.
KR 21 Artrell Hawkins 5-10 190 Sr.
33 Robert Cooper 5-11 206 So.
KANSAS VOLLEYBALL THIS WEEKEND!
KU VS
JAYHAWK CLASSIC
TODAY Georgia 7pm SATURDAY La. Tech 12pm Colorado St. 7pm
*Matches in Allen Fieldhouse
HOLE IN ONE!
KU STUDENTS...One lucky student will be selected to try to sink a putt between games 2 and 3 tonight for...
FREE TUITION!
STUDENTS FREE WITH KUID!
Friday, September 19,1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
KU coaches are in the house
Williams looking for new players
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
Kansas men's basketball coaches are taking recruiting efforts inside the homes of high school prospects.
While Jeff Boschee, a 6-foot-1 guard from Valley City High School in North Dakota, already verbally committed to Kansas, most recruits probably will wait until the late signing period to choose.
Players wishing to commit during the early signing period can sign let.
1
men's BASKETBALL
ters of intent starting the second week of November. The late signing period starts the second week of April.
Kansas coaches will visit Michael Miller, a 6-foot-8 power forward from Mitchell High School in South Dakota, on Wednesday, said Mitchell coach Gary Munson.
Schools that have visited Miller already include Kentucky and Arizona. Miller will be visited by UCLA coaches on Tuesday night.
Tomorrow Miller will visit Florida, and watch the 3. Gators football
team play No. 4 Tennessee.
"As far as I know, Kansas will be the last school to make an in-home visit," Munson said. "He'll probably narrow the list of candidates to five schools before making any official visits. He probably won't make a decision on one school or another until November."
Other schools interested in Miller
are Nebraska, Utah and Wake Forest
Another recruit being pursued by Kansas is Quentin Richardson, a 6-foot-5 shooting guard/small forward from Whitney Young High School in Chicago.
Richardson's coach, George Stanton, said the recruit will attend "Late Night With Roy Williams" on Oct 17.
"He hasn't decided whether he'll
commit early or late because he wants to be sure about what school he chooses." Stanton said. "Lately he's been talking a lot about Kansas, Colorado, Kentucky, Arizona and DePaul, but that could always change."
Other schools interested are Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Marquette, Notre Dame, Virginia and Syracuse.
Joel Pryzbilla, a 7-foot-1 center from Monticello High School in Minnesota, also is being recruited by Kansas. Pryzbilla will attend "Late Night" Monticello boys basketball coach Max LaVelle said.
LaVelle said Minnesota is the front runner. Other schools interested include Arizona, UCLA, Indiana, Kentucky and Wake Forest.
Sororities team up to spike violence
By Monica Hodes Special to the Kansan
The University of Kansas and Baker University chapters of the
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will team up to sponsor a sand volleyball tournament tomorrow.
This is the sec:
VOLLEYBALL
Care Services center in Lawrence.
ond year the chapters have combined their efforts in the "Spiking Out Domestic Violence" tournament. Teams from fraternities and sororites at both schools will compete. The money generated will be donated to the Women's Transitional
The center arranges support groups, places endangered women in safe living environments, assists with court cases, and provides community education about domestic violence.
"A lot of sororites and fraternities will donate cash, household items, or anything it would take for a house to run," said Elizabeth Baptiste, children's program director. "We're very grateful for these because that's how our center is run."
The philanthropic effort started as an indoor volleyball tournament. Last year, the sorority moved it to the sand volleyball courts at Robinson Center and added Baker as a co-
sponsor.
"We had hosted our own philanthropy before, but there wasn't a lot of participation because Baker is so small," said Jamie Gossard, the Alpha Chi Omega philanthropy chairwoman at Baker.
Gossard said Baker could make a big difference by joining with Kansas.
Jamie Hughes, philanthropy chairwoman for the KU chapter of the sorority, agreed.
"We thought it was a great idea since Baker is only a half-hour away and not many of us knew them," she said.
After last year's tournament, each chapter donated $1,000 - earned from
entry fees, donations and T-shirt sales - to the women's center.
This year's tournament will start at 9 a.m. and run until mid-afternoon. Each team is guaranteed to play at least two games.
"We hope to increase our donation this year and get as many teams involved as we possibly can," said Hughes. "The women's center has always been so grateful and we want to help them even more."
Gossard said the women at Baker were excited to work with their KU counterparts.
"It's fun for us to get to know the Alpha Chis at another school and to see the differences between a big and a small school," she said.
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The Beast September 26
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 19, 1997
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Your guide to news, sports & entertainment.
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care
LAWRENCE
AUTOMOTIVE
Brighton Leather Goods
The Etc. Shop
Accessories for Men & Women Belts, Hand Bags, Shoes Wallets & Billfolds
928 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
DIAGNOSTICS
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Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
18 & Over
Fri. Sept. 19
Common Ground
the secondhands
Sat. Sept. 20
Einstein
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Sundays
SWING SET come dance
BIG BAND • SWING
SPECIALTY COCKTAILS
Mon. Sept. 22
OPEN MIC
featuring KJHK's
Plow the Field's Host Tom
Tues. Sept. 23
Mary Lou Lord
Bobgoblin
Tomorrow People
UFOFU
842-8665
2868 Four Wheel Dr.
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For more information call 864-4073
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'Seat Sweat' feels good; Mariah Carey flutters by
By Ashlee Roll
Kansan staff writer
Southern Culture on the Skids-"Plastic Seat Sweat"-Geffen
The hillbilly gang called Southern Culture on the Skids is once again serving up its own brand of country-fried tunes with the album "Plastic Seat Sweat." This time around, S.C.O.T.S. is singing about phenomena like shotgun weddings, truck drivers on crack and naturally, plastic seat sweat. Although the new album lives up to expectations, watch out for the hidden track-it's 11 minutes long. S.C.O.T.S. is definitely a live band, but the album is good enough to tide you over until their next local show. Come and git it!
Musical discharge
Release Date-September 23,1997
FOREST TREES
Forest for the Trees-"Forrest for the Trees"-Dream-Works
This self-titled debut from Forest for the Trees is a truly unique listening experience. Carl Stephenson, the driving force behind Forest, has created a wonderful blend of trihop beats and exotic instrumentals by unorthodox instruments like sitar and baggipes. But eclectic music making is not new to Stephenson, who co-produced the 1991 album "Mellow Gold" with Beck. Beck even appears in the second track, "Infinite Cow." The album is eccentric and experimental, but has a dance feel to it that will never leave you bored. Although the material is five years old, it is still fresh by today's standards. It may strike some as a bit weird, but genius always does.
Various Artists- "We Will Fall: The Iggy Pop Tribute"-Royalty
OK, does everyone have their own tribute CD? I can only hope this is the last time a great artist is immortalized with crappy bands doing crappy covers of good songs. The bands that appear on the album don't deserve their own records much less to appear on one that is a tribute to the so-called "Gfather of Punk." Covers of songs like "Real Wild Child" and "Lust for Life" by bands like Sugar Ray, Nada Surf and Superdrag just don't cut it. And when were you smitten with anything Joan Jett and the Blackhearts did? Good songs, bad musicians. Sorry Iggy, we really do like you.
THE END
OF VIOLENCE
Various Artists- "End of Violence: Motion Picture Soundtrack"-Outpost
These days, to say that a soundtrack is star-studded is redundant. But this soundtrack
is so incredible, that it might actually make me see the movie. Ry Cooder performs the original score, but that is available on his own album. There are some surprisingly good collaborations between U2 and Sinead O'Connor as well as Michael Stipe and Vic Chesnutt. The soundtrack is mellow but is balanced with original songs by DJ Shadow and Tom Waits. Dance, jazz, slow jamy-jams, this album has it all.
PANDAHARRIYA SALVATORE
Mariah Carey "Butterfly"-Columbia
After her record executive husband made her famous, she ditched him and his label, and came up with "Butterfly."
After covering everyone else's songs, she has branched out on her own. Gone are the pigtails and innocence. Now she's "down" with rap's newest darling, Sean "Puffy" Combs. Every song that Carey sings is written solely for the high school crowd. The new album is properly melancholy, with a touch of newfound sexuality missing from her previous efforts. Don't worry though, she still manages to sneak in some of that high-pitched screaming she does so well. The biggest surprise (if it can be called that) is the cover of Prince's "The Beautiful Ones." Imagine that, a cover song. It is a shame that Carey has chosen to waste her obvious vocal talent.
KU Water Ski Team
Saturday, September 20 9:00 a.m. Hosts Big 12 Classic Waterski Clinic
MoKan Lake located 10 minutes off campus on the South Side of K10 going East
For more details, call Jeff at 842-2873
Late Summer Blues
Kansas University Israeli Film Series
Sponsored by:
is showing Monday, September 22,1997 at 308 Dyche Hall 7:00 p.m.
KU Hillel Foundation
KU Linguistics Department /Hebrew Program
New Girls New Girls Fori
Juccers Showgirls
Free Admission on your birthday
Wednesdays
STUDENT NIGHTS
$3 admission with student ID Open everyday at 7:30 to 2 am 913 N. Second
DOMINO'S
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and coffeehouse on the hill
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Lawrence, KS 66044
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Featuring:
- the best breakfast on campus
- the best waffles in Lawrence
- the best coffee in Kansas
- the best sandwich in town
Open 7 am-Midnight Weekdays • 9 am-Midnight Weekends
Friday, September 19, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
Kansan Classified
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
101 Personnales
102 Personnales
103 Gim Campas
104 Encontrementos
103 Entertainment
102 Encontrementos
100s Announcements
200s Help Wanted
Employment 228 Professional Services
238 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
130 Compatibility
130 Company Sales
130 Home Furnishings
130 Sport Goods
130 Home Equipment
130 Tickets
130 Vehicle
130 Motorcycles for Sale
130 Miscellaneous
130 Travel
400s Real Estate
408 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
412 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
428 Real Estate for Sale
The Killen will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing an employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons. The Killen will not advertise nationally, internationally or disability. Furthermore, the Killen will not highly admit advertising that is in violation of University of Killen's equal opportunity and non-discrimination policies.
I
Most estate advertisements in this newspaper is subject to the Fed's set of rules for marketing. A certain form of pre-predication, imitation or documentation on other, on-er, on-board advertising, must be required, to make any such preference, imitation or discrimination, to make any sales preference, imitation or discrimination, to make any estate advertisement available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
110 - Business Personals
Want to plan trips? Like to meet new people?
Want to meet new people at 3:00pm in Oreo Room. Call 864-1477 for info.
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Drivers License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-7894.
Attention Tara (Freshman from out of town).
You applied for part time employment and returned a and time w/your local phone #. Your contact information has been lost, but a job was available.
Call Tara at 718-294-6000 or Frie. Speak to Barry or Crystal. You know Tara, please make her aware of this advertisement.
ATTENTION
ENTREPRENEURS
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Compensation Plan
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Mon. Sept. 22 & 29th
115 - On Campus
---
KT Uae Kwon Do Club will meet at 4:30 to 6:30 in Robinson 207. Contact Adam 842-9112
120 - Announcements
French Club forming, Meetings, outings, movies,
fun! Need not be fluent in French, just enjoy
the French scene. Call Cathy 832-1754. 1st meeting
9/17/975; 30 French Dep't.
Commerce Plaza Laudromat. Open 24 hrs every day. Clean and air conditioned. 3028 Iowa Street.
F
- $ Cash for College & Grants & scholarships availability! Call p群 1-899-523-8280. Great opportunity! Call p群 1-899-523-8280.
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KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION, MOVING, MOUNTING, MORE... downtown Lawrence, 843-628-8. we carry Giorgio Alarmi, Alfred Sung, Bugle Boy, Gent, Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Ee Weeyears, Liz Clalberone, Brian Ellis, Nautica. We proudly use our materials. We are the lyle of KC. We also supply contact lenses at great prices! COME SEE OUR ANGELS!!
A Detective Examines a Picture.
Whatever you're looking for...
you'll find it in the Kansan Classifieds!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint 864-4358
120 - Announcements
Fr
Don't waste money on vitamin pills- oral spray vitamins maintain 90% of their nutrients in 22 seconds. Compare with that 10% total absorption for pills. Choose from 31 natural formulas that taste great, the money, and work better. Ask about special formulas for athletes! Free info: (800) 756-7723.
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125 - Travel
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140 - Lost & Found
男  女
Part time office help needed. 7:30-12:30 at Brady Chiropratic Clinic. Please call 749-0130.
200s Employment
VERY experienced English teacher will
teach, give English lessons, dresses,
projections, procreate, Call 842-2471
Full and part time positions available. $8.00 an hour.
Midnight to 7am. Call 829.081 ask for Master.
ATTENTION TARA
SEE "TARA" ADV. UNDER
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Front Deck position available Wednesday 3 pm to
9 pm. Apollo at 4120 Parkway, EOE
Concessions workers needed. KU & other events.
Apply in person or American Concessions. Gate
entry.
Computer Production. Need two or three evening helps. 6pm to 1pm. $100.00. Apply in person at the provided address or by calling (866) 274-5399.
Computer literate research/writer graduate studen-
tus in computer science dissertation project. Call Ritch (913) 764-8627
Child care substitutes needed. 9 hrs. credit early childhood or experience required. Wanted hours:
Handy person for property management com-
mercial pay and flexible hours. 841-
STAK762 (702) 569-3560
HELP WANTED. Kitchen help and Drivers needed. Flexible hours. Apply at Mojo's 863 Vera
Lots of cash! Travel for free! STUDENT REFES
get an earl card to get an earn start and earn
a check before February 31.
Need Child Care in my home for 3 and 2 year old children. Variety of age/hours. Experience and skills required. Call (800) 455-1234.
heed hard worker for mowing/trimming/cleaning and repairing. Must have oar can, $8/rp plus fuel.
Office Manager for property management firm.
Good character necessary good pay, flexibility
sufficient computer skills
205 - Help Wanted
Desperately SEEKING SITTERS. Available from noon MWF. Need car, experiences & references. Call Judy or John 842-3581.
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Lend. Send SASE to Barnes at 1523 Tennessee
Upper level architect student needed as part-time
staffman. Prior experience required. Please
contact us at info@kennedy.com.
DHL WORLDWIDE EXPRESS Part time delivery drivers. Hrs. 3-imp. 9, $65/ml. Must have good driving record & must be able to lift 70 lbs. Call Dean at 816-749-9247. EOE
Domino's Pizza is now accepting applications for 10 delivery positions. Apply any time after 4pm. Drivers earn hourly wage, 15 cents per mile + tips Ave Driver easy earns $8-$10 per hour.
Notakicker needed for Econ 140. MWF 3/90 or
MHF 5/90. Please email gears@uws.edu.
Gear $1 per lecture. Call Nancy at 843-348-365
Model talent sought for commercial photo shoots, trade shows & multi media. Competitive daily rate & mileage paid. Call for appt. week of 9/22 Red House Design 749-1800 E.O. E.
Part time, MWF, 11:30 or 12:00 to 5:00 or 5:30.俗 office work, answering phones and showing apartments. Prefer majors in business, accounting, or communications. Call 841-6043, M-F: 9-5.
Student Hourly/Work Study Position. Dept. of English. $5.15/hr. Upper-level undergraduate with strong English skills. Applications available in 3081 Wescoe.
Tacell Bace. Warmed All Positions. Full time nights and helpers. $6 plus. Full time and part time days negotiable. Apply in person Tues.-Sat. 4-2pm 10h. @ 8:10 of 16hr. e3D. EOE
Video Information News need part-time research assistant, Broadcast experience preferred strong writing skills a must. 15 hrs/wk $6/hr fax resume to 749-0099.
Lawrence Bus Co. is hiring asherfer drivers Must be 21 and have clean driving record. If interested please email to Lawrence Bus Co.
Lawrence Bus Co. is hire saferide drivers Must have driving record. If interested, contact BOB at 829-0544.
FREE TRIPS $CASH! SPRING BREAK! Outgoing individuals-siell & 15 go FREE! Cancun, South Padre, Mazatlan, jamaica, South Beach, FL. www.free-trips.com / 1-800-SURFS-UP. www.studentexpress.com
Help wanted at Taco John's. Start up to seven dollars an hour. Lunch mon-Hon-Fri. Evenings and weekends. Part time. Apply in person at Taco John's. Occasions 23 and Haskell 23 & Osdai 2 & D & Main.
SPRING BREAK1 FREE Travel/Highest Commissions. Jamica, Cancun, Bahamas, Barbados, Florida, Pack and More! Free Parties, Pack and More! Pack and More! Sun Splash Tour 1:804-227-710
TELEMEDICINE RESEARCH ASSISTANT PhD student to work on telemedicine evaluation project for minimum of 6 months Part-time. Salary $15,000 Telemedicine $25,000 Telemedicine 2012 Wih Annex, KCBS KCKS-71-711
STUDENT WORK - Up to $9.25, Nat'l Co. Part time entry level positions, all areas, flex, schedules, Days, eves, weekends OK. Can lead to full time. Apply.闭合, apply in Lawrence, Johnson County (313) 861-3857, Leavenworth/KC Northland (315) 455-0117 and Topeka (313) 823-1144.
Kitchen Staff Po. Avail. at Stm St. Dell & Buff.
Kitchen Staff Po. Avail. at Stm St. Dell &
helpful start $5.50/hr. Up to $4.50/hr. after 8 mos.
Plus Proft Sharing. Apply at Schumm Food Co.
Plus Proft Sharing. Up to 4 pm. Mon-17. Up to 79 mm. (Abo-
smokehouse)
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient eve-
nance services for individuals who do not have 8-5 sed-
iences. Windows and DOS versions of software
used: Call 749-9395 for more information. Reason-
ble phone number.
$8.50 HOURLY
Fine dining establishment currently hiring enthusiastic, experienced Servers, entry level Assistant Servers, and Bartenders for matries & event tickets to each production! Apply to: The New Theatre Restaurant, 9229 Foster, Overland Park, KS 65212 or call (931) 604-0103; ext. 206
The Kansas and Burge Unions is hiring for part-time positions in Wesco Terrace Union Square, Crimson Cafe, Custodial, Jaybay, Bookstore, Kitchen, Personal Office for specific jobs and work schedules. Jobs would start immediately. Match a job to your schedule. AA/EEO
ion Dynamics needs four outing, reliable phone representatives to set appointments for commissions, bonuses, and benefits. Flexible afternoon/evening and weekend starts to start
Internet Direct Communications seeks qualified support technicians. Full and part time positions available. Duties include troubleshooting dialup internet access on PC and Macintosh platforms. Internet dialup experience and superior interpersonal skills a must, experience with UNIX preferred. Additional responsibilities and pay commensurate with experience. If interested, please contact us at 240 West Fremont Lawrence, KS. 60437. Fax 832-2851 Email: Joba@dir.net
Good with people? International
intimacy and communication exp. +
Lawrence. Looking for exciting and motivated
people. Will train the right person. Full/Part-
time
LESIBGYTRANS ISSUES LAISON. Half-time position available in the Student Development Center. Position for ongoing attention to the concerns of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender persons. Requirements: Bachelor's degree and graduate student status for Fall, 1997 and Spring, 1998; demonstrated ability to work with a variety of publics and constituencies and to articulate the needs of diverse groups. Other perceptions; the ability to work independently; and availability Thursday evening.
Duties include: data entry, duplicating, filing,
receptionist. Other duties as assigned. Must have
worked as a clerical assistant in an office for at-
tending clients to the English language and knowledge of grammar,
spelling and punctuation. Must be able to communi-
cate a concise and effective manner, both orally
and in writing. Must be able to work 9-4 hour
blocks of time, 20 hours per week. $5.50 an hour.
Work with Sandy. Provost Office. 250
Strong Hall. 684-4044. Deadline September 18 or
until filled.
Student Hurly Position Available
205 - Help Wanted
Required Application Form, available in the Student Development Center. Must be completed by a student who is enrolled in University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60645, or has equal opportunity/affirmative action emploved.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT (Programmer) student position; $400.00 btwivey; 10hr. per week. FICATIONS KU student with demonstrated ability to bring a programming assignment to successful completion. Programming experience to manage and project activities required to participate in the design, implementation, and documentation of SQL (Oracle) database systems to manage and project activities required to participate in the design, implementation, and documentation of C/C++, FoxPro, Access, and Oracle SQL*. Loader; Oracle Web Server Cart development platform; generic UNIX support tasks. To contact, Nanci Hawkins (684-7794), CRINC, Room 338, 5th floor, 9:00 am and 5:00 pm Monday-Friday. We are an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Need childcare, my home, 3 evenings per week.
1:30 pm to midnight. 2 references. 748-2313.
Help Wanted
Explore the horizons of making $1.000 + weekly.
Juicers Shenanigts
Now hiring managers, DJs,
attractive dancers and
waltresses 18+. Apply in person.
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-123 after 7 p.m.
Human Resources Professional
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
National Computer Systems, Inc. has an immediate need for a full time Human Resources Representative. Requirements include a Bachelor's in information technology or three years professional experience in HR with a strong background in all aspects of recruiting, staffing and innovative sourcing. PC Windows is the most suitable computerunication skills required. We offer a comprehensive benefit plan and competitive salary. NCS is located in NW Lawrence, but it is relocating in November to the East Ella Business Park, con-
1421 Research Park Dr.
Lawrence, KS 60649
NCS is an EOE committed to employing a diverse workforce
Send or fax resumes in confidence to Human Resources
Human Resources Specialist. great benefits are available and a starting salary range from $10.58 to $12.92 p/hr depending on education & experience and challenging opportunity with rapid growth in position detail oriented individual with superior organizational, clerical, computer, and communication skills. incumbent will handle any HR Genre requirements with payroll and recordkeeping. Affirmative Action/EOE issues, benefits administration and employment, reconcilie group insurance bills with payroll and employee records, performance evaluations, prepare and update job descriptions, etc. plus as needed assist our payroll staff. Working knowledge of ADP and/or Peersoftware software plus College degree in Human Resource Management would be equivalent would be a plus. Submit application letter including salary requirements/history, resume and names, addresses, telephone number and email address. Submit applications by September 23, 1997 to Job Code 98077. Attn: Gary Harris, University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc. 224 Irving Hill Road, Kansas City, KS 64105 or http://crinc.uksa.edu for more details on our organization and this position. EEO/M/F/V/D
WE'RE LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO BRING GOOD QUALITIES TO OUR TABLES.
QUALITY. It's the first thing you'll notice when you walk through the door. From fine woodwork to impeccable service to tantalizing food. J. Alexander's offers a casual dining experience like no other. To maintain this level of quality, we choose the finest foods—and the best people. People who not only enjoy providing great service, but excel at it. People we can call Champions.
If you've got what it takes to excel at J.Alexander's, you'll earn some of the best pay around. After six months you'll receive tuition reimbursement and discounted stock purchase. And after one year, you'll be eligible for paid vacations, 401K, low cost health insurance options. FREE life insurance and much more. Please come for an interview or call.
• KITCHEN
• SERVER
• PUB KEEPS
* DISHWASHER
* HOST (it's our
  word for host/hostess)
Alexanders
Monday-Thursday, 2pm to 4pm
11471 Metcalf.
Overland Park
PROOFREADER
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
Term paper assistance. Reasonable rates.
Marco 865-5571
225 - Professional Services
---
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
TRAFIC-CDU'S
PROPERTY
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally K. Galey
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
JUSTICE
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 N婆婆 843-4023
235 - Typing Services
9
Call Ja-ki at 823-8484 for applications, term
invoice, credit approval and satisfaction.
Maken it the Grade.
Sharon's Data Processing offering convenient evening and weekend secretarial/wrdprocessing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9396 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
X
T
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
S
S
---
Beds, desks, bookcases, chests, Everything But Ice. 938 Mass.
For Sale. Astronomer's telescope. Simmons Model 6450 w/finder scope. Tripod w/ all-direction micro-adjustments. Cost over $400 new, $150 firm. 842-8634.
A morning sale Sept. 20 from 8AM-5PM at 1214 Atchison. Refrigerator w/ ice maker, 5 drawer chest, 2 dineet sets, household items, lawn & garden tools, size 18 and 20 ladies clothes.
1899 Pontiac Le Mans, runs good. 30 M.P.G. in the city, good condition. 4 door, 4 speed, big trunk, 5 wheels.
1944 Honda BCR 6002®. MINT Condition. Have
Maintenance Records. 18K $700 obc. Call 835-
757-2972.
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Gals & Gals
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop, 928 Mass.
FOR SALE: COMPUTER - IBM PS1 486X5,
25MHZ, 129 MB HARD DISK. 25MB MEMORY
WWW.SOFTWARE.COM
WP 5.1 PRICE INCL. CANNON B3 J00
PRINTER $450 ABOB. 832-1330 or 913 877-4007
1
I
468DX2-50 computer, 8 megs ram, 245 hard drive,
6RD_ORD, 14 inch monitor, MicroSoft
ergonomic keyboard, Cannon inkjet printer,
Win6. MSW Word Dioom II. Fc. Erices $295,938-435
340 - Auto Sales
1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle Sky Blue Great Cond. $2,100 - 843 - 8133.
汽车修理厂
FOR SALE! !89 Chevy Beretta. Great highway
car with hardtop, New parts under hood.
电话 839-4890
1984 Chrysler New Yorker; Excellent condition, power everything. New tires, brakes, meticulously maintained. Driven by retired couple. Reliable transportation. 843-8613.
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
86 Yamaha Radian YDX 800 street/sport, ex. run-
key card. Asking Blue Book BOOK 84-8299.
netting card. Asking Blue Book BOOK 84-8299.
370 - Want to Buy
HAPPY HOURS
$$$$$
A
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 Bedroom Luxury apt. in Tuckaway. W/D, pool,
gym, beautiful $440/mo. Call 841-7251
1 Bedroom Apartment unfurnished, 703 Azizura
2 Bedroom Apartment unfurnished W/D. Near KU bus
route $400, Call 858-9853
2 bdm apts at 14th and Ohio. $30 and $45 with a
$00 deposit. pots! Off street parking and a/c/
a/c parking.
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New carpet and kitchen backup kit. Appliance hire. Cash required.
Big Old House
Unusual opportunity for group living 7 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths. Close to KU. I1, 150-845-533
LEASE AVAILABLE 2 BR, nice yard, garage,
1047 $850, plus 945-726-756
4757 $850, plus 945-726-756
Nice quiet,2 bedroom, low utilities, appliances.
C/A new carpet. No smoking, pets! $350. Call 841-
6908.
Space, Space, Space. 3 bdm at 1128 Ohio between
8:00 and 9:30am each week. Can show
after 7:30am & weeks 841-1207.
Space, Space, Space. 3 bdm at 1128 Ohio between
8:00 and 9:30am each week. Can show
after 7:30am & weeks 841-1207.
Graduate or older student wanted to share a nice, quiet, two bedroom apartment very close to campus and shopping. Only 200% a month w/200% deposit plus half utilities. Call 749-6855.
841-7849
Space, Space, Space. 2 bdrm at 1128 Ohio between campus and downtown, close to GSP-Corbin. No can show after 7:30 p.m. and weekends. Call 841.
2, 3, and 4 bedrooms $750
September rent free
841.7849
PLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coord. experience. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. With diversive membership. Call or drop by 1407 Tennesse Avenue.
405 - Apartments for Rent
3 BR App, Near KU, Utilities paid $780 mo. lease, depose,
No peta #945-1601.
GLENHAVEN
TOWNHOUSE APTS
WALK TO CLASS
Luxury room apartment discounted for fall semester. Room apartment large plus large with skylight, 1/2 bath, exciting energy efficient design with all appliances including: MW, W/D, wired for cable. No
Pinnacle Woods
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free for one month
*Selected units*
All New - 865-5454
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus rents $485/month water paid
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
• $425; $525
• $200 off First Month Rent
• On Bus Route
• Quiet Location
• Laundry Facilities
• Pool, Carports & Many extra
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Mon - Fri 8am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
410 - Condos For Rent
בנייה
3bdm. bath condo. 927 Emmers, CA range. ref. r81.
3bdm. bath condo. 927 Ralph. Ebbins (785) 954
or 841-697 or 841-698
Houses with Trees
1 BR House, $300 mo, lease, Deposit No Pets 843-
1601.
Big old big house for rent. Two blocks from downtown,
1009 ct. $75.00. 691-9798.
Beautiful, spacious town house for lease. 2 Bedroom. 1085 Willow Call, Cqn 842-0434 for more info.
430 - Roommate Wanted
3 DBR learning for someone to fill the 3rd RM.
Available Now. On bus route, pool. S31-816
Female roommate to luxury 2 bedroom apt.
Tuckahoe, D/S, gym, *beautiful*-Beautiful-
741, 728
Female Roommate Inv. Non-smoker. $180 a month.
Bedroom hotel. Holdings behind holiday Inn. Call Bridget at 331-399.
Roommate wanted male/female. Prefer grad.
easy to get. Clean, clean,
and affordable. For info call 618-3565-4000.
Female roommate needed ASAP to share large 3 bedroom house close to KU. 200+/m² / 1/3 meals, A/C, huge room. Smokers welcome but no pets. Call Kell or Amy at 841-9642.
Roommate wanted to store 3 bdrm 2 hdx bath duplex w/ garage in W. Lawrence. Almost fully furnished. W/D, A/C, garage. $250 + 1/3 utilities. Call 841-9031
Sublease available in Dec. Female rm needed.
One large br in a s br house, W/D in basement.
One br from campus, on Illinois. Plenty of parking
available. $250/mo. + 1/6 utilities. Jan. & Dec.
rent free. Call 943-9244 & ask for Allison or leave
message.
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 19, 1997
COPY CO
MORE THAN JUST A COPY CENTER
Let COPY CO help you with your projects. We offer:
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Full Color Copies
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Binding
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Resume Typesetting
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and more!
COPY CO
1401 W. 23rd Street
Lawrence, KS 65045
832-COPY (2679)
832-5050 Fax
69¢ FULL COLOR COPIES
Not valid with any other offer or
separate One coupon per visit.
One coupon for a $8.15 standard
color copy. We cannot copy
copyrighted material.
Expires 10/21/97
COPY CO
410 W21 St New York
Lawrence, KS4636
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COPY CO
1401 W 23rd Street
Lawrence KS 65026
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Expres '031/97
COPY CO
1401 W 23rd street
lawrence, KS 5646
832-COPY (Z=79)
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care
LAWRENCE
AUTOMOTIVE
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2858 Four Wheel Dr.
The Hottest Shop In Town
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& BIKE SHOP
Sattelite Shop
Still the Hottest Shop in Town!
844 Mass
PSYCHIC AND METAPHYSICAL FAIR September 20 & 21,1997
Douglas County Fairgrounds 2110 Harper St.
P
sychics, tarot readings, several generations of metaphysics & clairvoyant & dream interpreters from 4 states. Also exhibitors selling crystals, books, cards & other merchandise from the metaphysical world.
For more information call (816)475-2076
ONE
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with coupon
$3.00 Value
Psychic &
Metaphysical Fair
September 20 & 21, 1975
Dou
September 20 & 21 10-7 Sat 11-4 Sun Douglas County Fairgrounds 210 Harper St.
Aaron Eckhart and Matt Malloy star in "In The Company of Men." The movie, which also stores Stacy Edwards, opens tonight at Liberty Hall. Contributed photo
KU alumnus directs controversial movie
By Tom Winter Kansan staff writer
Some of us are jilted lovers, waiting for that precious moment in time when we can serve up a platter of manipulation to somehow get back at those who dumped us.
The movie "In the Company of Men," directed by KU alumnus Neil Labute, deals with this situation.
The movie, considered controversial for its lack of moral accountability, opens tonight at Liberty Hall.
The story is about two young white-collar executives, Chad and Howard, sent on an assignment to a nameless distant town.
If this movie states anything, it is the harsh mentality of today's business culture and the lack of true caring in some people's actions.
Howard, the neurotic geekbecome-boss, and Chad, the heartless ladies' man, are both frustrated with their lives.
Rejected by their long-term girlfriends, the college buddies decide to get revenge on women.
The plan begins with the idea that they will find a young woman to manipulate and then dump after they have both had their way with her.
日
"Let's hurt somebody," Chad says wickedly.
The characters, which start out comically, twist the audience's perception by the end of the movie. While the viewer may think they are playful and daring, Chad and Howard become victimized and victimizers in their whole twisted plot.
The reactions to the film have been mixed so far, mainly because of the offensive nature of its topic and its lack of consequences for the main victimizer. Also, the movie contains a scene in which a young African-American businessman is humiliated for no apparent reason.
The movie is grating and even painfully realistic and is not a good one to take a date to, especially if you are going to dump her right after it ends.
It is, nonetheless, cinematically intriguing and almost too emotionally vile to miss.
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!!!
The Ranch
Wednesday
$1.75 bottles
Free Pool
Thursday
$2.00 pitchers
$1.50 wells
No Cover
Friday
Retro Night
$2.50 pitchers
$2.00 wells
Saturday
Dollar Anything!
“Try Something Different!”
Cadillac RANCH
Country Western Bar
2515 W. 6th • 842-9845
The Bull
Monday
$2.75 pitchers
Tuesday
25¢ draws
Wednesday
2 for 1 wells
Thursday
$2 16oz. Bud bottles
Friday
$1 House shots
“Happenin' at Da' Bull!”
BULLWINKLE'S
1344 Tennessee • 843-9726
The Hawk
Wednesday
$1 anything
Thursday
$2 wells
Retro Night
Friday
$3 pitchers
Saturday
$1 House shots
A tradition since 1919
Jayhawk CAFE
1340 Ohio • 843-9273
BULLWINKLE'S
Jayhawk
CAFE
Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
?
Kansan
A good chance for rain, otherwise mild and humid
HIGH 71
HIGH LOW 71 56
Monday
September 22, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 - No. 23
Online today
Get the scoop on what is happening on "Days of Our Lives" on Dustin's Days Page. Will John find the cure for Roman?
MANSAH
http://dustin.simplenet.com/days
Inside today
John Lee, a retired California physician, preached the importance of progesterone in women to a group of students last week.
WWW.KANSAN.COM
SEE PAGE 6A
Contact the Kansan
News: (785) 864-4810
Advertising: (785) 864-4358
Fax: (785) 864-5261
Opinion e-mail: opinion@kansan.com
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Advertising e-mail: onlineads@kansan.com
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
It wasn't pretty
48
45
Above: Kansas running back Eric Vann is tackled by University of Cincinnati linemen. The Jayhawks lost 44 yards rushing on 23 attempts and only had 53 total offensive yards. Right: Kansas receiver Michael Chandler and head coach Terry Allen hang their heads during the final minutes of Saturday's game against Cincinnati. The Bearcats defeated the Jayhawks 34-7. Photos by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
MANKS
Sororities get lewd for Sigma Nu men
Disciplinary actions may be forthcoming
By Sarah McWilliams
mcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Members of three University of Kansas sororites went too far last week while competing for an invitation to Bacchanalia, a series of parties thrown every spring by the Sigma Nu fraternity.
The incidents involved members of the Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta and Gamma Phi Beta sororities "serenading" fraternity members. KU Panhellenic Association leaders would not comment on the specifics of what happened, but Eric Weddle, president of Sigma Nu, said that sorority members had sent strippers and alcohol to the Sigma Nu house.
"In past years, the competition has been more tame, but this year it got too out of hand." Wedle said.
KU Panhellenic is considering disciplinary action, and the three sororites have withdrawn from competition for an invitation to Bacchanalia.
"Their behavior was outrageous," said Ashley Udden, president of KU Panhellenic. "Members of the sororities and fraternities involved will be held accountable. No one's getting off."
Bridget Mason, vice president for public relations for KU Panhellenic, said that the actions of the sorority members had not been approved by the chapters.
"This incident was just a few people making a poor decision," she said. "It's frustrating because
the whole purpose of sororities is to make them a positive experience for women."
The members' actions highlight the issue of competition among sororities and fraternities, as well as the outdated state of traditional parties, said Pam Norris, graduate advisor to KU Panhellenic.
"It's not just Sigma Nu. It's a lot of other traditions and issues, and it could have been any of the chapters that made poor decisions." Norris said.
Norris said the stage had been set for the few sorority members to cross the line between healthy and unhealthy competition. Fraternities' traditions often require women to compete to be invited to fraternity activities, but Norris said that sororites did not have similar traditions.
Leaders of KU Panhellenic, including Norris, Udden and Mason, met with presidents of the University's 14 residential sororites last week.
The association also has met with advisers to Sigma Nu and will continue to work with fraternity leaders from all chapters to change the structure of traditional parties, said Bill Nelson, associate director of the Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center.
Weddle said that Sigma Nu members realized the tradition was outdated and that the fraternity was working with Nelson to come up with ideas for a new party theme.
"I think the term 'Bacchanalia' will not be used anymore." Weddle said.
KU Panhellenic is gathering information about what actually happened and has not made any official decisions about disciplining the members, Norris said.
Jen Lockwood, president of Chi Omega, Sarah Remley, president of Kappa Alpha Theta and Lisa Sapasap, president of Gamma Phi Beta, all declined to comment on the specifics of the incidents.
Proposal may give bus passes to those needing assistance
By Tim Harrington tharrington.kansan.com Kansan staff writer
A new proposal by the Student Senate transportation board may allow for a limited number of free bus passes to be given out in cases of extraordinary circumstances, such as a disability.
The precise terms under which the discretionary bus passes would be awarded have not yet been clearly defined, said Scott Kaiser, transportation coordinator and Overland Park sophomore.
The proposed change in policy already has three beneficiaries. Scott Sullivan, student body
president, said that three blind Lawrence elementary students were the first to receive the discretionary passes.
Sullivan said that the students' teacher was trying to educate the three children about how to become more independent.
"The passes were given out under auspices of a policy which has not yet been written," Kaiser said. "That's all we need to do, though, is put it in writing."
Sullivan said that the new policy would be an opportunity for the University to reach out to the Lawrence community and enhance relations with the city.
"It's these types of steps that
take place in the establishment of trust with the city of Lawrence," Sullivan said.
the transportation board has the power to institute these types of changes because the local bus system is funded entirely by KU on Wheels and allocations from Student Senate. Kaiser said that the policy would not cover lost or stolen passes.
The passes will most likely be given out on a semester-by-semester basis, and there will be a limit on how many KU on Wheels will administer per year, Sullivan said. He said that it probably would be about 12 per semester.
Water-saving gardens blooming in Lawrence
By Daniel E. Thompson
dthompson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Xeriscaping protects precious commodity
Xeriscaping is changing the way the University of Kansas covers its dirt.
And right in front of Burt Hall is a dry garden incorporating the seven principles of xeriscaping (the Greek word sarme means "dry").
The technique saves water by replacing thirst plants and grass with rough-and tough flora placed in a planned design.
A xeriscape garden should use at least 25 percent less water and could use up to 75 percent less water, said Victoria Silva, environmental specialist in the office of resource conservation and recycling.
Woyne Reusch, physical plant supervisor, said that he had used the principles of xeriscaping in various Lawrence locations, in addition to the Burt Hall garden. Reusch said xeriscaping was a name for techniques he has had to use all along.
Burt Hall is the small building southwest of Learned Hall, and the garden is at the top of the stairs coming up from 15th Street.
Silva said, on her office's website on the KU Facts page, that she learned about xeriscaping in Colorado, where she grew up. The Denver Water Board created the name "xeriscaping" in 1880 to describe a water-efficient landscape.
During the summer, Reusch helped Silva create her full-fledged xeriscape in front of Burt Hall.
"It's my baby," said Silva, whose offices are in Burt Hall.
"Xeriscaping is now pretty much the standard in the arid west." Silva said.
But with the increasing cost of treating water, water-conserving landscaping has become more accepted in the Midwest, Silva said.
See XERISCAPE on page 3A
This is part of a dry garden kept by Victoria Silva, environmental specialist at the University of Kansas. The garden, located next to Burt Hall, has been kept by Silva since the summer. The garden is a dry garden that Silva learned to keep when she was in Colorado. It uses very little water and is aimed at conserving water. Silva expects the garden to last for a long time. Staff photographer/KANSAN
4
C
2A
The Inside Front
Monday September 22,1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
SANTA ANA NEW YORK BELGRADE WASHINGTON SANFORD
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON: Republicans continue to insist Attorney General Janet Reno appoint an independent counsel to investigate White House fund-raising activities, suggesting recent discoveries prove she should have taken action months ago.
WASHINGTON: President Clinton's proposal that national tests in reading and math be administered to all fourth- and eighth-graders would offer a way to compare the progress of schools and students, but the proposal may not get through the House.
SANFORD, FLA.: Dorothy "Dot" Frost received a free car from a charity program that hopes to get welfare recipients off the dole by getting them into their own transportation.
SANTA ANA, Calif.: Getting drunk in the morning and gripping about bills, 77-year-old grandfather Ray Boeger decided to hop into his Cadillac and rob a bank. After taking $1,100, he could face jail time.
INTERNATIONAL
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia: Many Serbs boycotted yesterday's elections, fed up with the hard times they have seen under Slobodan Milosevic's decade-long autocratic rule.
NEW YORK: A manuscript giving an Italian trader's account of a visit to China four years before Marco Polo is being published later this year, although some historians doubt its credibility.
NATIONAL
Republicans pressure Reno to investigate
WASHINGTON — Saying their persistent demands for a special investigation had been vindicated, senior Republicans yesterday insisted that Attorney General Janet Reno appoint an independent counsel to look into White House fund-raising activities.
There is sufficient and credible evidence sufficient for the appointment of an independent counsel, said Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Orrin Hatch, R-Utah.
"She could do that tomorrow." he said.
"She could do that tomorrow," he said. On Saturday, the Justice Department revealed that it had opened a 30-day review of President Clinton's involvement in campaign money-raising irregularities during the 1996 presidential campaign. During that time, Reno must decide whether to launch a more extensive 90-day review that could lead to her appointment of a special prosecutor.
Republicans have been pressing Reno to invoke the Independent Counsel Act that comes into effect when senior members of an administration are suspected of legal violations.
Other GOP lawmakers have urged that impeachment procedures begin against her if she fails to name a special prosecutor.
Testing methods pass Senate, fail in House
WASHINGTON — If President Clinton has his way, millions of fourth- and eighth-graders soon will sit down in their
classrooms to take tests measuring how well they can read or do math.
A.
They'll fill out multiple-choice questions. They'll write answers: a few words, a sentence — sometimes longer. They'll show how they solved their math problems and might get some credit for using the correct approach even if the answer is wrong.
Clinton: Wants standardized testing for math.
As little as six weeks later, the grades will come back — a numerical score based on correct answers to the 90-minute tests, each given during two days.
Each child's skills and knowledge will be deemed basic, proficient or advanced in the subject — a judgment not made in the other widely used, commercially available tests now found in many American schools.
And if the Education Department can iron out technical problems, the math results will be compared with how students in other countries do.
Whether the voluntary tests are given in the spring of 1999 as planned depends on Congress. The House voted last week to block them. The Senate has given them the green light but only if an independent board takes control of testing from the
SANFORD, Fla. — Dorothy "Dot" Frost burst into tears and jumped up and down when she saw the 11-year-old, gold Ford Tempo parked on the dusty lot of Charity Cars.
Education Department.
Used cars priceless to welfare recipients
"At last. Thank you, Jesus. I am too happy," she said.
For Frost, who has a temporary job after spending a decade on welfare, a free car may be the ticket to a better life — or to finding permanent employment.
Florida officials hope to find more private benefactors to help them move 141,000 welfare recipients off the dole and into jobs.
Social workers say transportation is the biggest obstacle to training welfare recipients and finding them work. Many jobs are in the suburbs, while welfare recipients are concentrated in urban areas. Many must work nights or weekends, when public transportation is limited.
"You can teach a person to fish and feed him a lifetime, but if you can't get to the river, you're not going to fish at all," said Phyllis Busansky, executive director of the WAGES State Board, the body overseeing welfare reform in Florida. The acronym stands for Work and Gain Economic Self-sufficiency.
People getting off welfare are referred to Charity Cars by state social workers, although anyone can apply for a car.
Bills and beer drive grandfather to crime
SANTA ANA, Calif. — Getting drunk in the morning and gripping about bills with the guys prompted 77-year-old grandfather Ray Boeger to hop in his Cadillac and rob a bank.
Boeger, a businessman saddled with debts, used an unloaded gun and an old Halloween costume to make off with $1,100, he told the "Orange County Register."
Boeger is a former advertising executive who built a successful electric-car company. But bad business deals and medical bills left him hurting financially.
While downing four pints of English ale on Wednesday, Boeger discussed money troubles at a bar, the newspaper reported Saturday.
Later, he drove to the Huntington Beach branch of World Savings & Loan. He was armed with an unloaded pistol and wearing a fake mustache and beard.
Boeger left the bank with $1,108 in small bills, unaware that his haul contained an exploding dye packet that went off and splattered him with red ink when he got outside the bank.
A witness near the bank gave police his license plate number and he was arrested a few hours later.
Boeger was charged with armed robbery and faces up to 25 years in prison if convicted. He had no prior criminal record.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Many Serbs boycotted yesterday's elections, fed up with the hard times they have seen
INTERNATIONAL Serb boycott unlikely to invalidate election
INTERNATIONAL
under Slobodan Milosevic's decade-long autocratic rule.
Although turnout was slow into the afternoon, the boycott — called by two of three main opposition leaders — looked unlikely to be strong enough to invalidate the vote. Those opposing the election describe it as a farce, heavily weighted in favor of Milosevic's ruling Socialist Party.
P.
Milosevic: His election choices considered sure bets.
Milosev was constitutionally barred from running for a third term as Serbian president but has so much influence and maintains such firm control of the Serb media that his choices for president and parliament were considered sure bets. Preliminary results were expected today.
Nearly halfway through the polling election officials estimated that 25 percent of eligible voters had cast ballots. Independent radio station B92, which has supported the opposition, said that only 10 percent had voted.
The vote would be invalid only if 51 percent of the 7 million eligible voters failed to participate.
Trader detailed China before Marco Polo
NEW YORK — A manuscript that is supposed to be an Italian trader's account of visiting China four years before Marco Polo is being published later this year, the "New York Times" reported yesterday.
The manuscript details a six-month visit in the years 1271-72 by an Italian Jewish trader named Jacob. He went to the southeast Chinese port of Zaitun, from which the English word "satin" was derived, the newspaper said.
The first-person account describes a busy, harbor city; streets filled with carriages; a populace that included Jews, Muslims, Africans and other Europeans; presses with movable type that printed free newspapers; and a somewhat sexually permissive society where women dressed immodestly and argued for free love.
Little, Brown and Co. is publishing an English translation of the manuscript in November. The translator, David Selbourne, a British scholar who taught political philosophy at Oxford, said he cannot make the original text public.
The secrecy surrounding the source of the manuscript raises questions about its authenticity. But if it is for real, scholars consider it an immensely important discovery.
The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's black Bridgestone mountain bicycle was stolen between 11:45 and 11:50 a.m. Thursday from the 1700 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at $170.
A KU student's Alpine compact disc player, amplifier and compact discs were stolen between noon and 2 p.m. Tuesday from the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $860.
A KU student's wall and front sidewalk were damaged between 7 and 8 p.m. Friday in the 400 block of California St., Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $150.
A KU student's navy blue backpack and other items were stolen between 12:30 and 9:30 a.m. Friday from the 1400 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $75.
A KU student's rear window was damaged between 1 and 4:30 a.m. Friday in the 400 block of West 14th Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's Kenwood compact disc player was stolen and dashboard damaged between 9 p.m. Sept. 15 and 7:10 p.m.
Sept. 17 in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police said. The items and damage were estimated at $295.
A KU student's passenger-side window was damaged between 12:10 and 9 a.m. Tuesday in the 1400 block of Apple Lane, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's money, jeans and other items were stolen between 1:53 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Wednesday from Bunchain Station, Lawrence police said. The items were estimated at $231.
A KU student's front passenger window was damaged and items stolen between 11 a.m. Sept. 12 and 9:30 a.m. Sept. 13 from the 1200 block of Mississippi Street, KU police said. The damage and items were valued at $885.
A KU student's Discover Card business letter was stolen between 9 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sept. 8 from lot 57, KU police said. The item was valued at $1.
A KU student's Acura remote control with two keys was keyed between 9 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sept. 8 from lot 57, KU police said. The items were estimated at $50.
A KU student's two parking permits were stolen between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 2 p.m. Wednesday from the lot of Ejayhawk Tower, KU police said. The items were valued at $12.5.
A KU student's Honda Prelude was damaged and Lazer Audio amplifier stolen between 4 a.m. Sept. 14 and 1:45 p.m. Wednesday from the lot southwest of McCollum Hall, KU police said. The items and damage were estimated at $2,000.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 5:30 and 7:40 p.m. Wednesday from the lot east of Jayhawker Towers, KU police said. It was valued at $75.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 1 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. Thursday from the lot south of Robinson Center, KU police said. It was valued at $75.
ET CETERA
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Multicultural group's bias is toward unity
Students hope to raise awareness, education
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansas writer
Amy Ravis never may know everything about treating people sensitively.
But she's trying to learn.
Ravis, Overland Park junior, is co-chairwoman of the Diversity Peer Education Team, a student group that presents workshops on diversity education, awareness and resources and is sponsored by the Multicultural Resource Center.
DPET is a fairly new group, Ravis said. Students have been perfecting the group's mission and training exercises since the fall of 1995. The group has done two presentations — one last spring and the second last week.
"Every time we get up there to give a presentation, I end up learning so much myself." Ravis said. "I am always introduced to a lot of different attitudes."
The goal of DPET is to get people talking and thinking about how to be sensitive to diversity issues, Ravis said.
"As an end result, we hope to see a change in attitude and more awareness than the audience came to the presentation with." she said
Gloria Flores, associate director of the Office of Minority Affairs and DPET adviser, said she already was interested in the idea for the group when two students approached her about it two years ago.
"I was going to do it eventually." Flores said. "But I needed the student initiative."
Flores said the group didn't like to leave audiences empty-handed. The presenters provide audience members with brochures and pamphlets related to diversity issues.
DPET data
Diversity Peer Education Team presentations are 60-90 minutes in length and cover issues dealing with multiculturalism, including homophobia, heterosexism, male-female sexism and racism. DPEAT also will provide pamphlets and other resource information to the audience. For more information contact:
Gloria Flores at the Multicultural Resource Center, 864-4350 or
the Office of Minority Affairs, 864-4351
"It's difficult to implement any kind of change in 60 or 90 minutes." Flores said. "We want to provide resources for our audience to further explore its own development. If people have been victims of bias, we want to provide information for them as well."
DPET members must participate in a training session before they will be scheduled to do a presentation.
The training session includes discussions about the values of multiculturalism, homophobia and sexism.
Between 15 and 20 students participated in the training session this fall. Flores said.
After they complete the training, DPET members can begin giving presentations. They present in groups of three or four.
Ravis said the teamwork and training were important.
"I could never go at it alone," she said. "It's definitely a collaborative effort from the presenters. Presenting as a group is less of a challenge."
And she said the peer education process was the best approach for what DPET wanted to accomplish.
"It's our community's issues, and when members of the community step forward, it is more valuable," Ravis said. "With a student talking to another student, they are more apt to listening. It's us and our lives. Its real."
Xeriscape gardens follow standard practiced in West
Continued from page 1A
She said the garden was first created because of a need to use compost from a food waste compost project at Burt Hall.
"It was obvious there would be a finished project that would have to eventually be moved or used." she said.
The use of mulches, which trap in moisture, is one of the seven principles of xeriscaping.
Another principle is improving the soil with additives, such as sand and nutrient-rich topsoil. Silva said.
"The facilities and operations landscape department assisted by adding top soil and tilling the bed in preparation for working in the compost," Silva said.
Grass is used in a completely different way in the xericcape.
Silva said one of the most important principles is to use grass as an accent, not a ground covering.
The garden is accented by numerous types of ornamental grasses, Silva said.
Selecting appropriate plants is an important principle in xeriscaping. Silva said that a list of ideal plants had been created by her office and by other KU staff members and faculty members.
"It incorporates drought tolerant plants with native species plants and can provide a wide variety of colorful and blooming plants from spring through fall," Silva said.
All of the plants in the garden are labeled. Varieties of plants include Hostas, which were planted in the shade, Russian Sage and Rudebeckia.
A recycled-brick pathway runs through the garden.
"Many of these bricks are chipped and misshapen," Silva said. "It was agreed they would be the focal point of a great reuse project, providing lots of character."
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Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor Sarah Scherwinski, Business manager Lindsey Henry, Managing editor Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager Andrea Albright, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
4A
Monday, September 22, 1997
OLD NEWS: KU IS THE #8 PARTY SCHOOL IN THE NATION!!
NEW NEWS: HERE ARE SOME OTHER LITTLE KNOWN KU RANKINGS!
4 PROFESSORS WITH FLOTTY MUSTACHES SCHOOL
This is a monkey.
9 READING NEWSPAPERS DURING CLASS SCHOOL
2 MOPED RIDER SCHOOL.
Mocha? Mocha? Mocha?
J-Dog?
1 WE THINK THAT WE ARE IN SEATTLE' SCHOOL
The 8 WAKING UP IN A MODLE OF YOUR OWN SICK'S SCHOOL
3 ART STUDENTS WITH LARGE HAIR SCHOOL.
He He!
7 WORD ARMENIAN CHANGE STUDENTS DANCING AT THE GRANADA SCHOOL
5 CAR WRECKS BY BIG FOUNTAINS SCHOOL
26 MAGICAL ELVES ON CAMPUS SCHOOL.
David Keith / KANSAN
Examining
Fatal bike accident should be wake-up call for drivers, cyclists
A Lawrence man died last Monday while riding his bicycle to work
The 30 year-old man, who was traveling east on Ninth Street, was struck by a dump truck which he was attempting to pass on the right. Although officials concluded that the rider was at fault, this accident should be a wakeup call to both Lawrence bikers and to city officials who have not yet recognized the importance of bike lanes on Lawrence's streets.
Many people who ride bicycles in Lawrence do not conscientiously adhere to traffic laws. Many run stop signs, dart out of alleys, and, like the man who lost his life on Monday, pass on the right. This is poor judgment and anyone who rides a bicycle needs to take this incident as a reminder that your safety is ultimately in your own hands.
Lack of bike lanes in Lawrence demands attention of Lawrence City Commission.
However, bike lanes on Lawrence's major streets could help to prevent future accidents by creating both an awareness of and respect for people who choose bicycles as their mode of transportation.
If bike lanes became the norm on Lawrence's streets, not only would bikers have more room to ride safely, drivers would automatically learn to be more aware of the possibility of bikers sharing the road with them.
A good example is Monday's accident which, in reality, was probably neither the fault of the driver or the
cyclist. Most bikers ride on the far right-hand side of the road because they aren't able to maintain the speed of motor traffic. Many dump trucks have blind spots. If there had been a bike lane on Ninth Street, the driver of the dump truck may have carefully checked his right side for cyclists sharing the road with him. But, there aren't bike lanes, and the biker hit the dump truck's blind spot with fatal timing.
City Manager Mike Wildgen said that bike lanes were not an impossibility in Lawrence. The planning would be tedious because of the various street configurations in the city, he said, but the decision is ultimately that of the Lawrence City Commission.
Bike lanes are something that the commission should seriously consider, but until then, cyclists need to make sure they are riding wisely.
Elizabeth Musser for the editorial board
Greek systems need more integration
The recent increase of minority fraternities and sororites gives evidence to the sad state of race relations on this campus. There just isn't much improvement in the area of race relations at this school.
Historically, minority involvement in white sororities and fraternities was unheard of. Bigotry and discrimination were the main factors that forced minority groups to segregate themselves from the majority group and create their own greek organizations.
This is why minority sororities and fraternities first originated on college campuses. Many of the organizations were created in the early
Until we begin to integrate how and where we live,race relations will not improve.
1900's. KU's first minority greek chapter was established in 1917 with the fraternity Alpha Phi Alpha. These organizations were necessary during that time period. However, the year is 1997 and our campus should no longer resemble the scene of an early twentieth-century university. Although bigotry and discrimination still exist, American society has evolved and race relations have improved, somewhat, during the past
century. Why then, has the same evolution not occurred on the University campus?
Halo president Aida Garcia, and Greek Panhellinic Council president Ashley Udden, both agree that a feeling of unity and support is necessary for students involved in any fraternity or sorority.
Students, evidently, don't have the feeling of unity and oneness required to call themselves sorority sisters or fraternity brothers without having the same cultural and ethnic background.
Until students acquire the ability to unite with one another, race relations will remain at a fixated position.
Tina Terry for the editorial board
Bradley Brooks ... Editorial
Jason Strait ... Editorial
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"I think people are the most interesting creatures on the earth. And honey, they can set themselves into crap."
Broadon your mind: Today's quote
John Hermes, the bicyclist who was struck by a vehicle and killed last Monday at 9th and Mississippi St., was an asset to the city of Lawrence. My personal experiences
YOUNG
Matt
Caldwell
email@kansan.com
He unhesitatingly donated his advice and talents to secure civic-minded progress for Lawrence. It is tragically ironic that it is
Bicyclist's death sets tragic tone in lane debate
**Letters:** Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
with John were few, yet I commonly associate with people who expound endlessly on his eager, charitable nature. His senseless death has left a void in the lives of those who knew him and in the lives of those who didn't.
our elected official's shortsightedness about the need for bike lanes in Lawrence that can be said to have eventually led to John's death.
—Joyce Morgan, Kingston, Mo., clarvoyiant housewife in Friday's "Kansan."
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions.
For any questions, call Bradley Brooks (brooks@kansan.com) or Jason Strait (jstrait@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have generic questions or comments, e-mail the page stuff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Reviewing
I don't mean to draw attention away from the need to mourn John's passing. I mean only to draw people together to collectively ask ourselves how long we can let this go on. It has happened before.
John was killed on the corner of 9th and Mississippi on September 15 at about 3 p.m. He was riding on the right side of a dump truck that turned in to him. The dump truck didn't see John, and didn't stop driving until completely running him over.
Most often, bicyclists are the victims of inattentive drivers. Like in John's case, cars simply don't look for cyclists. Drivers don't seem to understand that, despite great pains taken by bicyclists to make themselves seen, it is their responsibility to pay heed to the cyclist. I am not convinced that any number of public service announcements will sufficiently put this problem to rest. Furthermore, bikes aren't cars. There is no logic behind setting a person on a bicycle to compete with a multi-ton speeding piece of metal for road space.
vehicle.
Bikes need bike lanes.
If you were to ask a city official how accommodating Lawrence is to its bicycling community, you may leave the conversation quite impressed. Chances are, after a stream of buzzwords and politically motivated catch phrases, you would understand that Lawrence has spent many hundreds of thousands, nay millions, of dollars on bicycle-related concerns.
With a competent system of transportation-oriented bike lanes in Lawrence, cars would expect a bike to be in the bike lane. Drivers will understand that, if they wish to cross the line dividing the street from the bike lane, they must look first to see if a bicyclist is there. Another benefit of bike lanes is the improving of bicyclist/driver relationships. If you don't often ride a bike, you may not be aware of the rift between bikers and some drivers. Many people are angry at bicyclists for one reason or another. For some drivers, the cause of the anger is bicyclists who don't obey traffic laws. Bike lanes would be a step in the direction of alleviating that annoyance. If bikes had a place where they could be assured safe and quick travel, there would be no need to break laws and swerve in and out of traffic.
Stand up against poor civic engineering like that which led to the death of John Hermes last Monday. The city should do all it can to promote bicycling. People shouldn't have to face a threat to their life to choose environmentallyfriendly transportation.
There is simply no reason why Lawrence shouldn't have bike lanes already — there is money to be had and there are thousands of bike-loving folk here. And Lawrence is similar to many other communities that have hugely successful bike transportation plans involving bike lanes such as Boulder, Colo., Davis, Calif., Madison, Wisc., and Missoula, Mont.
Despite the fact that the city makes it comfortably easy for you to believe that you need not worry about bike lanes, Lawrence is not a bike-friendly community. In fact, if actions speak louder than sound-bytes, Lawrence has done nothing for the commuter-minded bicyclist. The only community they've even tried to reach out to (not surprisingly) is West Lawrence, and there they've only built a few occasionally-used recreational bike paths.
Bike commuters have a rough time in Lawrence. Any veteran bike commuter has a handful of accident stories. The stories vary in their gruesomeness, but one thing that is not variable is who is the victim and who is the assailant. Accidents involving adults on bicycles are only very rarely the fault of the cyclist. In those unusual cases where the fault is the cyclists', generally it is because the cyclist was trying to narrowly escape collision with one vehicle and inadvertently ran into another
This is your community, whether you were raised here or not — make an investment in it. Tell your city officials what they were hired to do.
There is a vigil and rally in remembrance of John tommorow at 5:30pm at the Community Mercantile, 9th & Mississippi St. The group will bike to the 6 p.m. City Commission meeting at City Hall to demand a restructuring of priorities in this town. Please come.
Caldwell is a Lawrence senior in biology.
Nurturing nature's beauty easy to do: act naturally
passenger doors of the 1971 Toyota Landcruiser rattled as we headed down the rough mountain pass and away from the Continental Divide. I tightened my window and closed the floor vent. Still the cold crept in.
The sign in the abandoned Colorado mining town read, "Take only photographs, leave only footprints." The
We spent another quiet mountain evening singing songs by the campfire. I dressed in layers of clothes and headed for a warm, hopefully dry
PETER A. MEYER
Stevens John
lisajohn@ukans.edu
sleeping bag that would buffer the cool blast of mountain air until the sun rose.
The phrase I had read on the sign stayed in my mind like a mantra through the night. I had taken photographs, time-release shots of a happy couple leaning against a rusty vehicle. When we left, only our footprints remained.
There is something to be said for the beauty of the earth. Mere aesthetics, yes. But more.
In Colorado, it's the mountains, the fragile tundra flowers and the clear streams that rush through the timberline unaware of its height. It is those who wait below, knee-deep in hip waders with fly rods in hand. They wait for the catch of the day as they stand amid nature's stunning beauty.
For some of us who have lived on the prairie, the beauty of Kansas is on Mount Oread. I moved to Lawrence this summer from a small town in the middle of the state, where the tallest structure in townexcluding the grain elevator is the three-story courthouse. It's a two-elevator, no stoplight town.
Many of the more than 24,000 students at the University's Lawrence campus came here from places like that — places where there is beauty that one must search to find.
The difference at the University is that one doesn't have to search for beauty. The tall pines that lean into hillsides, the floral land-scapings that dot the campus, the red-roofed native limestone buildings that touch the sky, the hand-laid stones by expert masons of the past, the Campanile that chimes the hours, the hazy valleys to the north and south, the sidewalks and stairs beneath our feet little marred by the weather and our steps — these and more continue the pride and expectation of the visionaries who planned this campus so many years ago.
I've recently read complaints about litter left on campus. Doggy droppings, newspapers, cigarette butts lying on the ground one needn't look far to find it. The fading cigarette butts seem to hang on for years, newspapers slouch soggy on the steps of Wescoe and doggy debris must wait to biodegrade.
There is beauty in the rustle of a golden wheat field. Beauty is in the wind-driven clouds on a moonlit summer night or the modesty of a well-planned, small town square. And there are many towns in Kansas, large and small, whose citizens look at their surroundings and rightfully take pride in what they see.
What can we do to help?
Or better, we could prevent the littering in the first place. To borrow a lingering thought from an old Colorado mining town, "Take only photographs, leave only footprints."
We could bend over and pick it up.
Stevens John is a Tonganexie graduate student in journalism.
9
)
Monday, September 22, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Health center CPR classes offer medical knowledge
By Sarah Chidwick
schadwick@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Watkins Health Center is offering a series of CPR classes.
The cardiopulmonary resuscitation training sessions are tomorrow and Oct. 4 from 4:40 to 7 p.m., Oct. 11 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and Oct. 16 from 4:30 to 7 p.m.
Six other sessions are scheduled for the spring semester, when many people need to be certified for summer lifeguard jobs, said Candyce Waitley, coordinator of health promotions and education at Watkins.
"A person can become certified attending one session," she said. "We set up the classes because some students are just interested in learning how to do CPR in case there's somebody that needs help. Other students
attend because it's required for classes or employment."
Students who plan to go into the medical field take pre-med courses that require them to be CPR certified. People in such professions as lifeguarding and day care also are required to know CPR.
The class costs $10 for students and $15 for nonstudents.
"We offer it at a very reasonable cost," Waittie said. "The $10 covers the book. We don't really charge to teach the class."
The book is an American Heart Association training manual that covers adult, child and infant CPR.
"I then took the CPR instructor course here at Douglas
Cost is $10 for students, $1.5 for non-students
CPR Classes
■ Fall sessions are Sept. 23, Oct.
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County," he said. "I thought I could do it in my sleep, so I took the class so I could teach it."
Heidi Larson, Wichita junior and a certified CPR instructor recommended that people attend the session.
"People should take the class to have the know-how," she said. "If they ever get in a situation, they will be trained to handle it."
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Grants given to study city life
By Marcelo Vilela Special to Kansan
Two grants worth about $45,000 will help a University of Kansas professor study ways to move Kansas City inner-city residents to their jobs throughout the metropolitan area.
ways to improve living conditions.
Kirk McClure, associate professor of urban planning, received the grants in August from the Office of Policy Development and Research of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. One studies ways to move workers out of the inner city and the other will study
One of the grants, worth $13,000, is for the Community Outreach Partnership Center, a two-year research to develop low-income housing options for those working in the metropolitan area of Kansas City but living in the inner-city.n
The second grant, estimated at $32,000, will be used for a yearlong directive to help inner-city first-time home buyers. One assists low-income buyers and another directs income to deteriorated neighborhoods.
The first project presents a win-wi situation for the University and the University of Missouri-Kansas City.
"The University of Missouri is an urban university, and KU is not," McClure said. "However, UMKC does not have anyone that does the type of work I do."
McClure said the money helps the University because it keeps one-third of each grant to help pay for operating costs.
"With funding, it is possible to do a good job and contribute to the knowledge of how our cities work," he said.
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 22, 1997
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Progesterone supplements could prevent disorders
By Mike Perryman Kansan staff writer
When there is too much estrogen in a woman's body and not enough progesterone, abnormal things tend to occur. At least that is what John Lee, a retired California physician, told students and faculty in Malott Hall Thursday.
Dr. John Lee speaks to a group of students in Malotit Hall Thursday afternoon. Lee is touring the country speaking to university audiences about the effects of excess estrogen on certain cancers, infertility, miscarriages and PMS. Photo by Pam Dishman / KANSAN
Estrogen dominance has become a problem for women in industrialized countries, especially the United States, in the past 50 years. The condition is associated with such problems as osteoporosis, autoimmune disorders, obesity and premenstrual syndrome. Lee said.
Lack of progesterone, a steroid hormone secreted by the ovary, may lead to estrogen dominance, he said. The two hormones regulate female body functions, such as menstruation and pregnancy.
"Progesterone is equally as important as estrogen," he said. "It is safe and important in keeping the body healthy. Yet it is still neglected."
Lee said progesterone creams rubbed into the skin are readily absorbed and are one of the best ways to maintain a healthy amount of progesterone.
Albert Burgstahler, professor of chemistry, said he was impressed by the careful study Lee made of progesterone and its essential role in keeping the body healthy.
"His research on progesterone creams is valid," Burgsthaler said. "It is amazing that the progesterone, a natural hormone that the body absolutely depends on for many things, is so neglected."
While progesterone supplementation is still somewhat shunned in the world of medicine, estrogen is one of the top two profit-making prescription items on the market. Lee said.
"Doctors have entered the habit of overprescribing estrogen, which has actually surpassed prozac," he said.
This is illustrated in cases of women with osteoporosis, he said.
Osteoporosis is a bone disease in which new bone formation is deficient relative to bone resorption, or bone tissue deterioration. Bone resorption increases in women
when estrogen levels decline during menopause.
Fifty percent of women 36 years of age or older still are making estrogen but not enough progesterone, Lee said.
"A lot of women have a fair amount of estrogen in their bodies during this time," he said. "Yet physicians will prescribe additional estrogen anwav."
Estrogen only delays the decrease in bone density, which is associates with osteoporosis.
"There have been cases where I told women with osteoporosis to try progesterone, and their bone densities actually increased," he said.
Often, when doctors do recommend progesterone instead of estrogen, they prescribe synthetic rather than natural forms, Lee said.
"Progestins, which are synthetic
forms of progesterone, have side-effects, and there is strong evidence that they cause breast cancer and heart problems." he said.
Lee dropped by the University of Kansas after a class reunion in Minnesota. The chemistry department invited Lee to speak to organic and medicinal chemistry students. Lee was not paid for his services.
Lester Mitscher, distinguished professor of medicinal chemistry, said it was important that Lee came and spoke to students on the debated topic of estrogen and progesterone roles in the human body.
"Many people are still somewhat skeptical of progesterone ointments and their effects," he said. "But it is good when a seminar like Lee's comes up and gets people's blood moving, challenging them to think a little harder about things."
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Monday, September 22, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 7
Women's tennis struggles at opening tournament
By Jason Franchuk sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
The No.28 Kansas women's tennis team struggled in its season-opening tournament, the William and Mary Invitational, only winning three of seven matches Saturday.
No. 90 Christie Sim was the highlight of the tournament, winning two matches Friday. Sim, who is expected to play No.2 singles for Kansas this spring, defeated No.37 Michelle O'Brien
of William and Mary 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 and No. 54 Nicole Strnadova of Syracuse 6-2, 6-3. She lost to No. 3 Vanessa Webb of Duke 6-3, 6-2 Saturday.
The tournament featured three top-10 teams: No. 4 Duke, No. 8 William and Mary and No. 10 Tennessee.
Men's tennis players Trent Tucker and Luis Uribe advanced in the singles draw of the National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore yesterday.
Tucker defeated Alabama's Graydon Oliver in the first round
and defeated Texas Christian's Martin Jirak 6-2, 6-3 in the second.
Uribe defeated George Washington's Mike Rozkofsky in the first round 6-3, 6-2, and then defeated South Alabama's Dani Homedes 6-1, 6-2.
The Jayhawks' Enrique Abaroa and Xavier Avila qualified for the main draw automatically based on their performances at the Championships last year.
The main draw begins Wednesday and finishes Sunday. Opponents for Avila and Abaroa have yet to be determined.
Golfers hope to tee off for victory
By Ronnie Wachter sports@kansan.com Kansan writerswritter
The Kansas men's golf team will start its season with a challenge.
The Jayhawks' first tournament, the Kansas Invitational, will be today and tomorrow at Alvamar Golf Club.
"It's important to win," golfer Brad Barnett said. "Because one, people are expecting you to do well. And two, it's good to get a jump on the rest of the competition of the regionals."
Last season, Kansas finished eighth out of 17 teams at the invitational.
Losing the tournament would hurt Kansas' postseason chances.
Golfer Chris Thompson said the Jayhawks' performance at the Invitational last season had put a blemish on the rest of the year.
"We finished behind Drake and Nebraska on our own course," Thompson said. "When it came time for selections to the regional tournament, that made us look kind of bad."
Drake, which won the event last year, will return to defend its title. Other teams scheduled to compete include Nebraska, Kansas State, Iowa State, Texas Tech, Wichita State, and Southwestern Louisiana.
"We should be pretty tough to beat," Thompson said.
Kansas coach Ross Randall agreed. "Our roster is loaded with freshmen and sophomores," Randall said. "But the team we're putting on the course is a very good one."
Of the 16 players on the roster, only five are allowed to compete at each tournament. Randall said Barnett, Thompson, Brad Davis and Ryan Vermeer were positioned to start but that the fifth spot still was undecided.
For Vermeer, who achieved a top-25 national ranking last year, preparing for the invitational has had extra incentives.
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New KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations by Thursday September 18. If you have not—your Spring 1998 "Permit to Enroll" will be on hold.
If you have not submitted proof of the required MMR immunization please bring documentation to MMR Immunizations, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There is no charge for the MMR at Watkins Health Center.
If you have not complied you will not be allowed to enroll for Spring 1998. Questions? 864-9533
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No MMR = No Enrollment
New KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations by Thursday, September 18. If you have not—your Spring 1998 "Permit to Enroll" will be on hold.
If you have not submitted proof of the required MMR immunization please bring documentation to MMR Immunizations, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There is no charge for the MMR at Watkins Health Center.
If you have not complied you will not be allowed to enroll for Spring 1998. Questions? $ \textcircled{2} $ 864-9533
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medical care you need. Some the best solution, but for the smaller pains—we won't take your pocketbook for an ambulance ride.
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Section A · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 22, 1997
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Fight interrupts intramural game
By Aerica Veazey sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
A fight interrupted the 17th Annual Greg Wilkerson Memorial Flag Football Tournament at Memorial Stadium yesterday.
At the start of the second half, Sigma Chi was down 10-0. An interception in the middle of the half gave Sigma Chi the ball. Sigma Chi scored minutes after the interception and a small altercation erupted.
Tempers flared in the men's championship game between Sigma Chi and Alumni '91.
David Dummermuth, Marysville senior and game referee, said the incident involved two men from opposing teams.
"No punches were thrown," he said. "Two guys pushed and that was it."
He warned both teams that if any other problems started, the people fighting would be ejected. After the warning, no incidents occurred.
Sigma Chi went on to win the championship. Mark Geller, Springfield, Mo., junior and Sigma Chi team captain, said the team was pleased with its win yesterday.
"Today we were happy to play,
Prior to the men's game, the women's teams battled it out for the championship. Alpha Chi Omega shut out Delta Gamma 20-0 in the final game.
happy to win and happy to be on top," Gelner said.
Because of scheduling conflicts throughout the week, Alpha Chi Omega played the semifinal game yesterday before it advanced to the championship game.
10
"I think that since we were in the finals, we ran mostly on adrenaline," she said. "Both games we had today were tough."
Greg O'Brian, Detroit junior and Sigma Chi team member, tries to avoid Barry Ogden, Alumni '91 team stadium, during yesterday's Greg Wilkerson Flag Football Championship at Memorial Stadium. Sigma Chi won the men's division and Alpha Chi Omega defeated Delta Gamma for the women's title. Photo by Holly Groshong/KANSAN
But that didn't slow the team down.
The event organizer, James Colyer, Phoenix sophomore and philanthropy chair for Delta Upsilon, said the tournament raised about $7,500, which will benefit The Villages, a home for underprivileged children in Topeka.
Jamie Hughes, Overland Park junior and captain of the Alpha Chi Omega team, said that playing back-to-back games had not affected the team.
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care
"We had a lot of exposure," Colyer said. "People saw what it was about."
halftime in the men's game. The money raised by the drawing also went to The Villages.
As a perk for this year's tournament, a drawing was held for two tickets to the Seattle Sonics-
Chicago Bulls professional basketball exhibition game on Oct. 11 at Allen Field House.
The winner was announced at
Soccer team falls in sixth consecutive season defeat
By Harley V. Ratliff
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportwriter
The Jayhawks were defeated 4-0 by the University of Virginia Friday and fell to Virginia Commonwealth 4-2 Saturday.
The No. 8 Cavaliers completely dominated Kansas, outshooting them 27-0.
The Kansas women's soccer team dropped both of its games this weekend at the University of Virginia Coca-Cola Classic in Charlottesville, Va.
The Jayhawks' offense broke its three-game scoring drought Saturday when Christy Clark scored and tied VCU 1-1. But Kansas couldn't keep up and lost 4-2.
The Jayhawks have lost six consecutive games, including four in Big 12 Conference play.
The Jayhawks will play Friday and Sunday at home against Tulsa and Colorado.
An ad in the Kansan is the best way to deliver your message to KU students
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Tickets on sale: KUID only- 8:00 am Saturday, Sept. 20 General Public- 8:30 am Monday, Sept. 22 SUA Box Office- 4th Floor Kansas Union $14 Floor, $13 Balcony I, $12 Balcony II
Tickets available at: SUA Box Office!
Kansas University Israeli Film Series
Late Summer Blues
is showing Monday, September 22, 1997 at 308 Dyche Hall 7:00 p.m.
Sponsored by:
KU Hillel Foundation
KU Linguistics Department /Hebrew Program
92¢
walk in customers ONLY
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GRAND OPENING 5 DAYS AND COUNTING!
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1447 W. 23rd
Monday, September 22, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 9
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
108 Personales
130 Business Personales
138 On Campus
139 Announcements
129 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Help Wanted
Employee Management 228 Professional Services
239 Typing Services
400s Real Estate
Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
418 Homes for Rent
420 Rooms Warranted
430 Roomware Warranted
300s
Mercedes-Benz
308 For Sale
310 Computers
313 Home Furnishings
320 Support Goods
324 Sewing Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Motorhomes
370 Wanted to Buy
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
100s Announcements
I
*Our administrators are hereby informed that the plays and housing advertisement in this newspaper are based on an equal opportunity basis.
The HumanFW will not incorrectly accept any advertisement for housing or renting by a person who is not on the HumanFW group or in groups of persons based on race, color, age, color, sex, national origin, religion, or disability. The HumanFW will not incorrectly accept advertising that is in violation of this amendment subject to the Fair Federal Housing Act of 1934 and/or the Division of HumanFW's discrimination or classification based on race, color, sex, religion, or disability, to make such much照顾, immigration or discrimination."
110 - Business Personals
Want to plan trips? Like to meet new people?
At 5:30pm in Oreau Room. Call 644-1477 for info.
Driver Education offered through midnight Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Drivers License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-784.
Attention Tara (Freshman from out of town).
You applied for part time employment and returned a 2nd time w/your local phone #. Your contact information has been lost, but a job was available. Please call Tara at Pryl. Speak to Barry or Crystal. If you know Tara, please make her aware of this advertisement.
ATTENTION
ENTREPRENEURS
State-of-the-Art
Compensation Plan
EARN MONEY
FAST!
Days Inn, 23rd & Iowa. Mon.Sept.22&29th
115 - On Campus
HS-On Campus
KU Tae Twean Do Club will play at 5:30 to 7:00 pm in Robinson 2017. Contact: A84 9211-82
Men's Lacrosse Meeting
Courses at Westwear
WHEN: Tuesday Sept. 22
FOR: Anyone who is interested in playing lacrosse come and play with the team at West.
Commerce Plaza Laundromat. Open 24 hrs every day. Clean and air conditioned. 3028 Iowa street.
Ir
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships available from college websites. Great opportunities. 1 call now 1-900-328-8388.
NEED GLASSES?
Don't waste money on vitamin pills- oral spray vitamins deliver 90% of their nutrients in 22 seconds. Compare with that 10% total absorption for pills. Choose from 31 natural formulas that taste great, save money and work better. Ask about the formulas for athletes! Free info: (800) 765-7728
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY DESCRIPTION, IN THE MASS, IN THE MASS, downlaw Lawrence. 84-6828 We carry Giorgio Armrail, Alfred Sug, Bule Boy, Gent, Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Eye feweys, Liz Claiborne, Perry Ellis, Nautilus. We proudly use the highest quality optics in the midwest, Lanier C. We use the highest quality at great price! COME SEE OUR ANGELS!!
HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CHARTER
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
125 - Travel
Make Tracks Over Winter Break
16th Annual Colorado Classic
COLLEGIATE
GOTTA
SKI
BREAKS
JANUARY 4-18, 1980 • 2,3,4,5,6 or 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT <font color="red">$104</font>
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
AFFORDABLE
INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1•800•SUNCHASE
ask the web at www.sunchase.com
Today Dive KILLIER & BACKFighter!
140 - Lost & Found
140 - Lost & Found
Found wallet on KU bus. Hulryan Janes please call 864-7575.
男 女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Part time office help needed. 7:30-12:30 at Brady Chiropractic Clinic. Please call 749-0130.
Full and part time positions available $8.00 an hour.
Midnight to 7am. Call 832-6818 ask for Marty
Need childcare, my home, 3 evenings per week.
1:30 pm to midnight. 2 references: 749-2313.
Tumbling instructors needed. Call Dance
Gallery. 841-0215.
Computer Production. Need evening help or 3
times a week. 6 p.m-11 p.m. $8.00/hr. Apply in
personnel form. No phone calls.
VERY experienced English teacher will
work in classrooms, projects, etc. Call 814-247-3417
ATTENTION TARA
SEE "TARA" ADV. UNDER
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Computer literate research/writer graduate studies
dissertation dissertation project. Call: Gahl R. (913) 784-5200
Concessions workers needed. KU & other events. Gate persons. American Concessions. 38 Mile Bridge.
Country Kitchen seeks flexible, fast learners for small businesses, but not necessarily a professional. 113 W. 27th St., New York, NY 10026.
Food service Mast St. Dell & Buffalo Bob's. Kids
from 50-90% profit sharing Apply at
719 Mast upixtures.
Handy person for property management com-
munity and payable and flexible hours. 841
STAR(3277).
HELP WANTED Kitchen help and Drivers
WANTED Flexible hours. Apply at Mopio's 809erm
www.mopio.com
Need Child Care in my home for 3 and 2 year old
experience and references required. Call 849-4775
Need hard worker for mowing/ trimming/ cleaning and repairing. Must have own car. $hr plus or less.
Office Manager for property management firm
Send letter & return Box 25
Send letter & return Box 25
Part-time Child Care Teacher M-F afterparty
Part-time Child Care Teacher T19th @ Trinity
@帮忙 Hiring Bouns!
Desperately SEEKING SITTERS. Available
& references.
Call Judy or John 849-3861.
DHL WELDWIDE EXPRESS Part time delivery drivers. Hrs 3-9pm, $9.65/hr. Must have good driving record & must be able to lift 70 lbs. Call Dean at 818-749-9247 EOE
Student! Sparre books-spare learn How learn.
Tennessee to Barnes at 1528 Tennessee.
Lawrence, KS 65073
Domino's Pizza is now accepting applications for 10 delivery positions. Apply any time after 4pm.
Drivers earn hourly wage, 15 cents per mile + tips Avg driver earn easily $8-$10 per hour.
Model talent sought for commercial photo shoots, trade shows & multi media. Competitive daily rate & mileage paid. Call for appt. week of 9/22 Red House Design 749-1000 E.O. E.
Part time doctors assistant needed for fast paced optometry office. Pre-optometry and pre-med students welcome. Flexible hours available. Send resume to 311 W. 11th, W. Lawrence, KS 60499
Video Information News need part-time research assistant, Broadcast experience preferred strong writing skills a must. 15 hrs/wk $6/hr fax resume to 749-0099.
Notetaker needed for Econ 140. MW 3/90 or
Notetaker needed for Econ 140. MW 3/90 or
gain $1 per lecture. Call Nancy at 634-3458.
gain $1 per lecture. Call Nancy at 634-3458.
Taco Bell. Help Wanted All Positions. Full time nights and closers. 66 plus. Full time and part time days negotiable. Apply in person Tues.-Sat. 4-20am 12m of bldg. 8/10 of 1688 d. EOE
Lawrence Bus Co. is hiring saferide drivers Must
be a 18 year old driving driver. If interested,
conduct贝贝Bus co.
Lawrence Bus Co. is hiring saferide drivers Must be 21 and have a clean driving record. If interested please contact us.
FREE TRIPS $13 CASH | SPRING BREAK! Outgoing individuals sell 15 & go free. G.CARE, South Georgia, Maxazhan, jamaica, South Beach, FL. Go free. Maxazhan, jamaica, 1-800-SURF-U-P. *studentexpress.com*
Help wanted at Taco John. Start up to seven dollars an hour. Lunch hour Mon.-Fri. Evenings and weekends. Part time. Apply in person at Taco John. Days: 23 and Haskell. 23 & Odalie. & 6 & Main.
205 - Help Wanted
Upper level architect student needed as part-time
employee. Prior office experience required.
Fluent Spanish.
SPRING BREAK! FREE TRAVEL/Highest Commissions. JAMMICA, Cunab, Bahamas, Barbados, Florida, Florida and More! Free Parties, Info and Info Packet. Splash Sunlips 1-tour: 800-426-7710
TELEMEDICINE RESEARCH ASSISTANT. PhD student to work on telemedicine evaluation project for minimum of 6 months in art-turn. Salary 85-$140 per month. Fees payable to 2012 Wohl Annex, KC85 608-7171.
Local company seeks person with experience in web design, databases, and server design. Please forward work examples and resume to: flippop@ionet.net
**STUDENT WORK- Up to 89.2%**, Nat'l Co, Part time entry level positions, all areas, fire schedule, Days, even, weekdays OK. Can lead to full time. Cond, apply, Openings in Lawrence, Johnson County (931) 831-9675, Leavenworth, NC Northland (931) 855-0117 and Topeka (931) 828-1144.
Webmaster Wanted
INFORMATION SPECIALIST for Headquarters Counseling Center. Proficiency in PC computer data base required. Application packet available at 1419 Mass. Between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Deadline 10/9. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-9 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-895 for more information. Reasonable Rates
$8.50 HOURLY
Ion Dynamics needs four outing, reliable phone representatives to set appointments for爽客, travel agencies and commissions, bonuses, and benefits. Flexible afternoon/evening and weekend shifts to start
afterterm/ evening and weekend snaps to start immediately. Call 840-0204 after 2pm.
Fine dining establishment currently hiring enthusiastic, experienced Servers, entry level Assistant Servers, and Bartenders for matinee & evening shifts. Great salary, free meals + two free rooms. Theatre Restaurant, 2229 Foster, Overland Park, KS 65123 or call (913) 604103, ext. 206
The Kansas and Burge Unionis is hiring for part-time positions in Wessee Terrace Union Square, Crimson Fence, Custodian, Jaybowl, Bookstore. Starting $15.15/h. See our Job Board, Level 5, www.kansasburgeunionis.com and work schedules. Jobs would start immediately. Match a job to your schedule. AA/EEO
Part-Time
West campus book publisher seeks student to answer phone, process mail, handle walk-in sales, etc. Must be able to work weekday mornings and be emuerval in steward credit hours. $25.00 per hour in steward credit hours to complete application. Deadline for applications is Friday, 9/19. An EO/AA emuerval.
STUDENT RECEPTIONIST
TELEMARKETERS!
$ 85.00-16.20/hour
$ 100 Objective Bonus (at 60 days)
* Plexible schedule * Caused Dress
* Plentant work environment
**843-9044**
Ask for Lisa
Phone answered 24 hours
LEBSIBYTRANS ISSUES LAISON. Half-time position available in the Student Development Department of the College of Nursing, cerms of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender persons. Requirements: Bachelor's degree and a two-year demonstrated ability to work with a variety of publics and constituencies and to articulate the concerns of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender individuals independently; and availability Thursday evenings.
Required Application Form, available in the Student Development Center. Must be completed by December 15, 2014. Graduate University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045, or another institution offering equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT (Programmer) student position is open until filled. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: KU student with demonstrated ability to bring a programming assignment to successful completion. Programming experience required to participate in the design, implementation, and documentation of SQL (Oracle) database systems to use C/C++, FoxPro, Access, and Oracle SQL*. Participate in data collection using HTML, Oracle PL/SQL, Java and generic UNIX support tasks. To apply, contact Nian Hawkins (864-7744), CRN 338, Room 338, Oracle Database, 5 pm Monday-Friday. We are an opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Now hiring managers, DJs,
attractive dancers and
attresses 18+. Apply in person,
Human Resources Professional
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly,
National Computer Systems, Inc. has an immediate need for a full time Human Resources Representative. Requirements include a Bachelor's in technology and innovative sourcing, Windows environment, communication skills required. We offer a comprehensive benefit plan and competitive salary. NCS offers the East Hill Business Park, conveniently located off K-10.
Human Resources Specialist, great benefits are available and a starting salary range from $10.58 to $12.90 /hr depending on education & experience and a growing research opportunity with rapidly growing Research Team, with detailed oriented individual with superior organizational, clerical, computer, and communication skills Incumbent will handle various HR Generations Affirmative Action/EEO issues, benefits administration and employment, reconcile group insurance bills with payroll and employee records, perform performance evaluations, prepare and update job descriptions, etc., plus as needed assist our payroll staff. Working knowledge of ADP and/or Peer Resources Management, Business Admin, or equivalent would be a plus. Submit application letter including salary requirements/history, resume and names, addresses, telephone number and email address by September 23, 1979; to Job Code 9007, Attn: Gary Harris, University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc. 2291 Iring Hill Road, Kansas City, KS 64105; to http://crisc.uksa.edu for more details on our organization and this position. EOE/M/F/V/D
205 - Help Wanted
1421 Research Park Dr.
Lawrence, KS 60649
NCS is an EOE committed to employing a diverse work force
esumes in confidence to:
Human Resources
---
up to$40 This Week
$360 This Month
By donating your life saving plasma!
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
816 W.24th Hours:
Behind Laird M-F 9 a.m.
Noller Ford M-6 3 p.m.
749-5750
(Nabi
WE'RE LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO BRING GOOD QUALITIES TO OUR TABLES.
QUALITY. It's the first thing you'll notice when you walk through the door. From fine woodwork to impeccable service to tantalizing food. J. Alexander's offers a casual dining experience like no other. To maintain this level of quality, we choose the finest foods—and the best people. People who not only enjoy providing great service, but excel at it. People we can call Champions.
If you've got what it takes to excel at J.Alexander's, you'll earn some of the best pay around. After six months you'll receive tuition reimbursement and discounted stock purchase. And after one year, you'll be eligible for paid vacations, 401K, low cost health insurance options. FREE life insurance and much more. Please come for an interview or call.
KITCHEN * DISHWASHER
* SERVER * HOST (it's our
* PUB KEEPS word for host/hostess)
Alexander's
Monday-Thursday, 2pm to 4pm
11471 Metcalf.
Overland Park
225 - Professional Services
10.4.3.5
10.4.3.6
PROOFREADER
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
Term paper assistance. Reasonable rates.
Marco 865-5571
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally K. Gelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free critical consultation
STATUTION
OUI/Traffic
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Nassau 843-4023
For free consultation call
FREE !!!
RENT REFERRAL
A&S RENTAL SOLUTIONS
Looking for a place to rent?
13 1/2 East 8th Street
Lawrence, KS 60444-2713
841-5454
9
235 - Typing Services
Call Jack at 823-8844 for applications, term papers, theses, manuscript transcripts, etc. Guaranteed transcription service.
X
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/wordprocessing services for individuals who do not have 8-9 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-995 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
$
Beds, desks, bookcases, chests, Everything But Ice. 938 Mass.
305-For Sale
S
1904 Honda BCR 600R³. MINT Condition. Have
Maintenance Records. HI 8700 K400. Call 785-262-1000.
Mountain Bike, 1997. Specialized Rock Hopper
for mountain biking. Specialized Rock Hopper,
750 will sell for $400 (I2) B1-84-540 (W8-84-750)
and $600 (I2) B1-84-541 (W8-84-751).
Silver Sterling Jewelry For Guys & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Ete. Sheo. 225 Mass.
FOR SALE: COMPUTER - IBM PSI 486XS,
25MZH, 129 MB HARD DISK, 2BM MEMORY
PROGRAMS INCL. MS WORKS, QUICKEN &
PRINTER, 450RQ, 1380RQ, 1393RQ 977-4077
340-Auto Sales
FOR SALE! #19 $99.宝丽根. Great highway
car. Used, loaded. New parts under hood.
call 835-4800.
1984 Chrysler New Yorker; Excellent condition, power everything. New tires, brakes, meticulously maintained. Driven by retired couple. Reliable transportation. 843-8613.
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
**8 Yamaha Radian YX600 street/sport, exc. run**
**7 Honda RZ450 Street/road, exc. cargo,"
**assisting Blue Book BOOK 864-8239.**
360-Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
All Steel Buildings
Summer Sale!!!
Sizes 24'-25' any length.
Don't be fooled by price ads.
Call now for huge savings
World Wide
Building Sales, Inc.
1-800-825-0316
$$
370 - Want to Buv
$$
Wanted to buy: A Sony Play-Station. Controllers and games, also. Please call Curtis @ 331-0408 or 843-3500.
WANTED:
Your used computer (PC or Mac)
$1,000 Reward for your good used computer.
UNI Computers 841-4611
A
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
Barn
1 Bedroom Luxury apt. in Tuckaway. W/D, pool,
gym, beautiful! $460/mo. Call 841-7521-85
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $780 mo. lease,
deposit, No pets 845-1601.
1 Bedroom Apartment, unfurished, 705 Aziraon
2 Bedroom Apartment, unfurished, W/D. Wearable
kua route, 400; Call 859-855-663
2 bdm apts a 14th and Ohio. $300 and $400 with a
street parking and a/sec.
scent. rent free. $82-109
Big Old House
Unusual opportunity for group living 7 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths. Close to KU. I15, 100-845-533
LEASE AVAILABLE 2 BR, nice yard, garage,
8475-6934-7306), no pets. Refs. rea-
8475-6934-7306.
http://www.library.davidson.edu/
Nice quiet, 2 bedroom, low utilities, appliances.
A new carpet. No smoking. pets) $351. Call 641-8397.
Graduate or older student wanted to share a nice, quiet, two bedroom apartment very close to campus and shopping. Only $200 a month w/$200 deposit plus half utilities. Call 748-0565.
Space, Space, Space. 2 bdrm at 1128 Ohio between campus and downtown, close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. Can show after 7:30 p.m. and weekends. Call 841-
Very nice 2 + bedroom, bath, i car garage, appliances, new floors, fenced yard, central air, deck. 2352 Vermont. $650 per month. (913) 649-3195. Ask for Jim.
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
One bedroom apartment available. Completely furnished. Quit neighborhood. Low cost. Available immediately. Call 841-8605 and leave a mess or call Sandra Kelley office at 841-8255
405 - Apartments for Rent
Maison de la Ville
Space, Space, Space. 3 bldm at 1138 Ohio between
Space, Space, Space. 3 bldm at 1138 Ohio. No pets.
Can show after 7:30pm & weekdays.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landors. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1408 Tennessee st. 841-0484
Pinnacle Woods
1'2 3 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units
All New - 865-5454
SHANNON PLAZA Anartments and Townhomes
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
BR Arpquarters, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus钱. $485. water pallet
On Bus Route
- $425- $525
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- $200 off First Month Rent
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
- Quiet Location
- Laundry Facilities
- Pool, Carports & Many extras
843-4754
(call for appt.)
1-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold·749-4226
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Regents Court 19th & Mass * 749-0445
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am - 4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
410 - Condos For Rent
אנושיים
3dMdr. 2 bth condo. 927 Eery庵. CA, range, refr.
3dMdr. 2 bth condo. 875 Walp. Ralp. Berksley (755) 505-3929 or 814-4267.
---
415 - Homes For Rent
1 BR House, $300 mo, lease, Deposit No Pets 843-1601.
Big old big house for rent. Two blocks from downtown,
1009 cell. $775.00. 691-9798.
Beautiful, spacious town house for lease. 2 Bed
Room, 1 Bath, 1200 Sq Ft. 1189 Willow
Cove. Call 842-0425 for more info.
430 - Roommate Wanted
N/S Roommate wanted. Own room and bice, nice and quiet. Call 838-3738 for 5 p.m.
Quiet, non-smoking new house, own bathroom.
$340 plus spilt utilities. Call James at 832-9936.
3 DBR water for someone to fill the 3rd RM
of a bus. On bus route, pool 831-3316
D Available. On bus route, pool 831-3316
Berkshire to share luxury 2 bedroom apt.
$75/month, gym, gym-Beautiful
$875/month, 941-7231
Female Roommate wanted. Non-smoker. $180 a
month. Room rental. Indoor balcony. Inside
balcony Inn. Call Bridge at 335-891.
Female roommate needs ASAP to share large 3 bedroom house close to KU. 500/m² +1/3 Uilities, A/C, huge room. Smokers welcome but no pets. Call Kelll or Amy at 841-8642.
Roommate wanted to share 3 bdmr 2 bdt duplex w/ garage in W. Lawrence. Almost fully furnished. W/D, A/C, garage $250 + 1/3 utilities. Call 841-9031
Sublease available in Dec. Female rn needed.
One large br in a b 1 room. W/D in basement.
One blk from campus, on Illinois. Plenty of parking
available. $250/mo + 1/6 meals. Jan. & Dec.
rent free. Call 843-9244 & ask for Allison or leave
message.
Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
100
Sports
Monday September 22,1997
Sigma Chi and Alpha Chi Omega won the men's and women's championships in the Greg Wilkerson Memorial Flag Football Tournament.
Pro Football
The Kansas City Chiefs defeated the Carolina Panthers 35-14 yesterday. Carolina gave up the most points in its history.
Section:
C
N
Tulare
A
College Football
Page 10
Nebraska, Texas A&M and Missouri were only three of seven Big 12 Conference teams to win football games Saturday. Baylor, Iowa State, Texas Tech and Kansas lost their contests.
Contact the Kansan
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4816
Sports Fax: (785) 864-5261
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Sports Forum: sptforum@kansan.com
38
Jayhawks mauled by Bearcats
Cincinnati defense overwhelms Kansas
University of Cincinnati running back Darryl Royal slips through Kansas' defense. Royal rushed for 51 of Cincinnati's 271 rushing yards during Saturday's game at Cincinnati. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
CINCINNATI — The Kansas football team's 34-7 loss to the University of Cincinnati may have been devastating, but the Jayhawks have two weeks to forget the loss and to prepare for Oklahoma.
"You are never as good as you think you are or as bad." Kansas football coach Terry Allen said. "We probably demonstrated that in a number of ways tonight. This was a very difficult, very frustrating game. You can't do the things we did and be as incept as we were offensively and expect to win a football game."
Kansas' offense was on the field for 18 minutes and 32 seconds, compared to 41:28 for Cincinnati.
Kansas' continued reliance on its defense wore the defensive players down. Allen said.
"We gave up some big pays, and that was very uncustomary." Allen said. "Mentally, we wore our defense down by the ineffective execution of the offense. We gave up a couple of plays we wouldn't have ordinarily."
The Jayhawks had only four first downs the entire game and only one in the first half. Kansas turned the ball over six times, and lost 46 yards rushing. Adding to the list of mishaps was an injury to linebacker Jason Thoren. Thoren injured the posterior ligament in his left knee.
"He says he'll be ready for Oklahoma," Allen said. "With the injury he has, they can brace it. It is not a career-end injury. That is the brightest spot (of the game). Whether he will be ready for Oklahoma, we don't know. But Jason should be able to come back and play for the Jayhawks this year."
"He's a former running back, so he's able to make some yards after the catch," Allen said.
Wide receiver Tanner Hancock was the Jayhawks leading receiver, logging 54 yards.
"We knew we'd have some players get stuffed, and we knew we'd have some negative yardage," Vann said. "But if we kept with our game plan, we'd sooner or later bust a big one because of how they split and took chances, but that never happened."
The Jayhawks' only points came in the third quarter, when strong safety Maurice Gaddie recovered a fumble and returned it for a 10-vard touchdown.
Running back Eric Vann said Kansas tried to stick with its offensive plan.
and start focusing on the next game against Oklahoma.
Vann said the Jayhawks would have to forget the loss
and start focusing on the next game against Oklahoma.
"When you go out there and get kicked like that, you forget about it," Vann said. "You have to, or it will kill you. You can't have excuses. You have to go out there, work hard and forget about it."
Kansas plays Oklahoma Oct. 4 at Memorial Stadium.
Jayhawk offense is still unable to fly
By Kelly Cannon
By Kelly Cannon kcannon@kanson.com Kanson sportswriter
CINCINNATI — The Kansas football team's offense is not a powerhouse.
After Saturday's 34-7 loss to the University of Cincinnati, the offense was best described as inpept, Kansas football coach Terry Allen said.
"We were an incept offensive football team that continued to put pressure on our defense," Allen said. "The bottom line is that we were totally dominated by their defense, defensive scheme and the things we weren't able to do offensively to give our defense a chance."
Kansas lost 46 yards rushing and passed for 99. The Jayhawks had only
one first down in the first half, and it came with 3:56 left on the clock.
Quarterback Matt Johner was sacked five times before leaving the game in the third quarter. Johner completed two of 11 passes for 25 yards. Backup quarterback Zac Wegner was sacked once. Wegner completed four of 12 passes for 75 yards. The Jayhawks lost 37 yards because of sacks.
"It was a worst-case scenario coming into it," Allen said. "We were a little young. They just locked us up man-to-man, and we couldn't rush the football. We weren't able to execute well enough throwing the football to take the pressure off ourselves."
Turnovers also doomed the Jayhawks. Kansas fumbled the ball four times and had two passes intercepted. Cincinnati scored three touchdowns as a result of Kansas fumbles.
inept," Allen said. "Too much credit and too much blame is put on the quarterback, but it is nice to have Zac to come in. Zac did some things, but it was still a case where we were totally dominated."
"The quarterbacks are part of the offense, and the offensive team was
"You can't turn the football over that way and put that much pressure on our defense." Allen said.
"We have a little bit of a problem on the outside with speed," Allen said. "The one guy we still have who has truly
great speed is Eric Patterson, and Eric will be back for the Oklahoma game.
"It's a tough deal for those guys when they lock it up. You can't rush against the nine guys up there, and you can't get them off our backs because we weren't effective enough throwing the football."
Allen said the lack of a quick receiver also may have added to Kansas' woes.
Running back Eric Vann said Cincinnati had a formidable offense and he questioned whether there were more than 11 men on the field.
"I came over to the sidelines and said," Man, there's an extra dude out there," Vann said. "Sometimes I felt that there were 12 or 13 guys out there. Our linemen would come around, their guys would make a good initial block and there'd be some other dude sitting there free. There's not much you can do."
AP Top 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Saturday, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a 25th place vote and previous ranking:
rank team rec pta pva
1. Florida(32) 3-0 1,699 3
2. Penn St (28) 3-0 1,675 1
**3.Nebraska (7)** 3-0 1,601 7
4. Florida St.(1) 3-0 1,530 5
5. N. Carolina (2) 3-0 1,475 6
6. Michigan 3-0 1,412 8
7. Ohio St. 3-0 1,287 9
8. Auburn(3) 3-0 1,180 12
9. Tennessee (1) 2-1 1,158 4
10. Washington 2-1 1,148 2
11. Iowa 3-0 1,062 13
12. Michigan St. 3-0 968 17
13. LSU 2-1 805 10
14. Virginia Tech 3-0 770 18
15. Washington St. 3-0 767 19
**16.Colorado** 1-1 725 15
17.Clemson 2-1 547 16
**18.Kansas State** 2-0 495 20
19. Georgia 3-0 444 25
20. Stanford 2-1 403 21
21. Alabama 2-1 329 11
**22.Texas A&M** 2-0 290 —
23.Bright Young 1-1 215 —
24.UCLA 1-2 181 24
25.Arizona State 2-1 177 14
Others receiving votes: Air Force 129, North Carolina State 73, Southern Miss 66, Pittsburgh 26, Wyoming 18, California 11, Colorado State 11, Oregon 11, Kansas 10, Texas 9, Oklahoma State 8, Arkansas 7, Kentucky 6, South Carolina 6, Miami 5, Southern Cal 5, Toledo 4, Boston College 1, Georgia Tech 1.
USA Today/ESPN Top 25
The Top 25 teams in the USA Today/ESPN college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Saturday, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
rank team rec pta pvs
| team | rec | pts | pvs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida(43) | 3-0 | 1,517 | 1 |
| 2. Penn St (14) | 3-0 | 1,478 | 2 |
| **3.Nebraska (3)** | **3-0** | **1,407** | **6** |
| 4. Florida St (1) | 3-0 | 1,372 | 5 |
| 5. N.C. Carolina (1) | 3-0 | 1,285 | 7 |
| 6. Michigan | 2-0 | 1,203 | 9 |
| 7. Ohio St. | 2-0 | 1,198 | 8 |
| 8. Auburn | 3-0 | 1,036 | 12 |
| 9. Iowa | 3-0 | 987 | 13 |
| 10. Tennessee | 2-1 | 955 | 4 |
| 11. Washington | 2-1 | 951 | 3 |
| 12. Virginia Tech | 3-0 | 851 | 14 |
| 13. Michigan St. | 2-1 | 805 | 10 |
| 14. Virginia Tech | 3-0 | 808 | 20 |
| 15.LSU | 2-1 | 674 | 10 |
| **16.Colorado** | **1-1** | **524** | **16** |
| **17.Kansas State** | **2-0** | **473** | **19** |
| **17.Texas A&M** | **2-0** | **454** | **22** |
| 19. Alabama | 2-1 | 380 | 11 |
| 20. Georgia | 3-0 | 366 | 25 |
| 21. Clemson | 2-1 | 330 | 15 |
| 21. Stanford | 2-1 | 266 | 23 |
| 23.Arizona State | 2-1 | 213 | 17 |
| 24.Brigham Young | 1-1 | 162 | — |
| 25.Air Force | 4-0 | 120 | — |
Others receiving votes: North Carolina State 79 UCLA 71,
Texas 72 Mississippi 43 Oklahoma State 35, Wyoming
35, California 21, Pittsburgh 13, Arkansas 12, Wisconsin 10,
West Virginia 9, Mississippi State 7, Uta, Miami 6, Oregon 6,
Texas Tech 5, Kansas 4, Virginia 4, Kentucky 3, Navy 2,
Toledo 2, Colorado State 1, Marshall 1, New Mexico 1, USC 1
15
Sophomore Amanda Reeves spikes the ball past two Georgia blockers Friday night at the annual Jayhawk Classic. The Jayhawks, who finished in second place, defeated Georgia and Louisiana Tech before falling to eventual tournament champion No. 24 Colorado State. The volleyball team's next opponent is No. 3 Nebraska at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 26 at Allen Field House. Photo by Dan Elavsky/KANSAN
Second-place tournament finish gives volleyball team confidence
By Jason Franchuk sports@kansan.com Kansan writers
Dorothy, the Wizard of Oz and Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise would have been in agreement.
There's no place like home.
Especially when the Jayhawks finished 2-1 in its host tournament, the annual Jayhawk Classic.
Kansas defeated Georgia and Louisiana Tech en route to a second-place finish. No. 24 Colorado State, which defeated the Jayhawks in four sets Saturday, went 3-0 and captured the championship.
"We really improved this weekend," Schonewise said. "I think this team showed that other teams must respect us or we are very capable of beating them."
Kansas defeated Georgia Friday in a five-set nail-batter 15-12, 6-15, 5-15, 15-12 and 15-11. That may have turned the tables on a season that had Kansas 5-5 before the weekend after
With two wins in the tournament under its belt, Kansas did not appear bewildered against Colorado State. The Jayhawks lost in four sets 16-14, 15-3, 12-15 and 15-3 but came away satisfied with its two-day performance.
"Beating Georgia was definitely the turning point of our season," Schonewise said. "The team played great volleyball for five sets, and we showed the level of play we are capable of attaining."
The Jayhawks held a 14-11 lead in the first set before squandering it by hitting consecutive service errors on set points.
"We definitely weren't afraid of them, which shows the confidence this team has built." Rohde said.
three inconsistently played tournaments.
Rohde had three service aces and 10 dips in the match. A dig is a successful pass of an
"It's tough that we lost," setter Laura Rohde said. "But it's good to know that we can play at a level with the ranked teams. I think on a lot of nights our performance would be enough to win.
opponent's attack attempt.
It was Reves' fourth consecutive selection to an all-tournament team.
"Those girls had a great weekend," Schonewise said. "We're going to need more play like that this week."
Schonewite was pleased with the performances of middle blockers Maggie Mohnfield, Amanda Reves and Rohde, who were selected for the all-tournament team.
There's no rest for Kansas, which must face No. 3 Nebraska and No. 22 Colorado Friday and Saturday in its Big 12 Conference openers. The Jayhawks were picked to finish ninth in the preseason coaches' poll.
x
The game Friday against the Cornhuskers will be broadcast nationally on Fox Sports Net.
"This is our chance to show the nation that we can play volleyball against anyone." Schonewise said. "We played great on national television last year (against Texas), and we would like to do the same against Nebraska."
。
Tomorrow's weather
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PD.BOX 3985
TOPEKA, KS 6601-3585
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HIS
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS
Cloudy skies and rain that may be heavy at times
kansan
HIGH 67
HIGH LOW 67 54
Inside today
Carlo Aonzo, a bluegrass player from Italy, entertained crowds at the Walnut Valley Festival.
Tuesday
September 23,1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 - No. 24
SEE PAGE 3A
BENNETT COOKE
Sports today
K.C.
This season marks the 100th year of KU basketball. Plans for the celebration include a jersey-retirement ceremony and a legends game.
SEE PAGE 8A
WWW.KANSAN.COM
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Age, wear and tear leave campus water pipes
Cracking under PRESSURE
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
15th St.
Burke Dr.
Green Hill
Irvine Hill Rd.
Nelson Dr.
Water main
break
Sunnyside Ave.
Allen Field House
(USPS 650-640)
Construction Zone
Workers examine the broken water main by Allen Field House. A six-foot section of the main broke yesterday morning, leaving the field house without water for several hours. Photo by Roar Nomer/KANSAN
Field house pipe breaks, leaving University all wet
By Mike Perryman Kansan staff writer
The entire campus was without water for a few minutes yesterday morning when a six-inch water main broke near Allen Field House.
The break occurred about 11 a.m., and workers had it fixed by 3:45 p.m. The water flow to Allen Field House was stopped completely between those times. Other buildings such as Dyche Hall and the Kansas Union suffered some flooding and temporary water loss. Workers believed more buildings were flooded but had not yet received reports.
The break was caused by old and weak pipes. The broken section of the water main was located on the northeast side of Allen Field House and was between 60 and 70
years old. The age and the normal 100 pounds of water pressure broke off a six-foot chunk of the pipe, said Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance.
Workers had patched the water line with a six-foot section of pipe by 3:45 p.m. Until then, faculty and workers in the field house were sent to use the bathrooms at Anschutz Sports Pavilion, said Jeanne Wulffkhue, assistant director of facilities for intercollegiate athletics.
Porter said the break was not unique.
When the water main broke, officials tried to use a different water line, but a blown fuse at the power plant delayed their attempts. After they replaced the fuse, workers managed to divert the water flow to a different line, but a new problem arose. The back-flow preventers, which are designed to keep water in the system from
"Throughout the summer we had four water lines break like this one," he said. "They were all in the Allen Field House vicinity, all about the same age and all suffered similar fatigue."
There had been a lot of work in the area over the past six or seven years, which could explain some of the fatigue the pipe suffered. he said.
Jordan Yochim, assistant director of the Natural History Museum, said there was some flooding in the basement of Dyche Hall and some water leaked into an elevator shaft.
getting back into the main water line, dumped the water they contained and ended up flooding some buildings on campus.
"The water drain in the basement couldn't handle the amount of water coming in so there was some flooding," he said. "But only a few boxes and file cabinets got wet. Everything was salvageable."
Wayne Pearse, Kansas Union building engineer, said the Union was only mildly affected by the break in the water main.
"We had to block off the bathrooms on floors five and six, and we lost the use of a dish-washing machine for about 40 minutes, but other than that, we didn't really have too much trouble," he said.
"We were grateful that they managed to do such a good job creating as much water pressure as they could while still working on the line," Pearse said.
Some students were eating from paper plates for a while, but that was about it, he said.
SUA brings Stone his film to Union
By Corrie Moore
By Carrie Moore
cmoreo at kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Students at the University of Kansas will have the opportunity to get a first look at Oliver Stone's new film, "U
Turn," and talk live with the director at 8:30 tonight in the Woodruff Auditorium.
Kansas is one of 40 colleges nationwide that will be connected live via satellite to New York University and Stone. After the show, Stone will
TOKU
appear on-screen to talk to students.
Network Events Theater is co-sponsoring the event with Student Union Activities. The international company targets universities in major market areas.
Free vouchers for the sneak preview are available at the SUA box office in
the Kansas Union todav.
Ana Calderon, Shawnee senior and feature films coordinator for SUA, said she had had a good response from students so far.
"I think it's going to be huge," she said. "I know this movie is really heavily anticipated."
The movie is under two hours long and the question-and-answer session will last no longer than an hour.
Calderon said that Network Events Theater had worked with SUA for three years and had brought other events such as "Scream" and the "HBO Comedy Hour" with Janeane Garafoal. They provide over $100,000 worth of high-tech equipment to the University and do all the programming and promotional material for their events.
Michelle Dennard, SUA president,
said Woodruff seats 500 people. SUA will give out 500 vouchers. Those who do not get vouchers can come to Woodruff at show time in hopes of finding any available seats, Dennard said.
Walking in the rain
A University of Kansas student walks up the stairs behind Strong Hall. A rainy day caused University students to break out their umbrellas for the second time this semester. Photo by Lynn Kalender/KANSAN.
Latina women start new chapter of sorority
By Sarah McWilliams
smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Latina women are coming together at the University of Kansas, and they're doing it by thinking greek.
Aida Garcia, Lenexa sophomore, started the Delta Alpha chapter of Sigma Lambda Gamma, the first chapter of a Latina sorority at the University. The sorority was officially recognized as a chapter by the University this semester, and the ten founding members say they are ready to start a longstanding tradition.
"I think Hispanic female students need a support system from each other," said Angela Valdez, Kansas City, Kans., junior, who joined the sorority with her sister Teresa. "We have the same pride in our culture, the same upbringing, the same morals and values."
The low number of Latino and Latina students at the University of Kansas also prompted the members to form a group that would help Latina women assist each other as they earn their degrees.
According to the Office of Institutional Research and Planning, there are 552 students of Hispanic origin, or about 2.2 percent, at the University as of spring 1997. That number is divided almost equally between males and females.
Garcia started gathering members for the group last year, and the sorority was granted colony status for maintaining membership and for participating in community service, social, and educational projects, such as the Douglas County AIDS Project.
"We want to make a strong foundation," Garcia said. "We want that for the future members."
The sorority does not have a house
and probably won't for the foreseeable future because there are not enough members to generate the money necessary for a house, Garcia said.
Sigma Lambda Gamma requires prospective members to have a minimum 2.5 G.P.A. and 12 hours of college credit, Garcia said.
Most of the members joined the sorority through the KU Hispanic American Leadership Organization, HALO. The sorority will start pledging new members next spring, after fall semester grades are in.
The sorority was started at the University of Iowa in 1986, said Bill Nelson, associate director of the student activities and leadership development center. Members of Kansas' chapter are encouraging Latino students to start Sigma Lambda Beta, which could be the first Latino fraternity at the University, Garcia said.
Minority enrollment Hispanic enrollment by gender:
Male Female
'87 '88 '88 '90 '91 '92 '93 '94 '95 '96
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
Man exposes self to KU student
The student was in the third floor center stack about 7:15 p.m. she was sitting on the floor reading a book when she noticed a man had walked near her, KU police said.
A KU student looking for a book in the Watson Library stacks Thursday night was surprised by an exposed man.
She soon noticed that he sat down about two rows away from her.
When the man realized that she had seen him through the shelves, he pulled down his pants and began to masturbate, the student told police.
The student immediately left the stocks and called the police. By the time the police arrived, the man had left.
The student described the man as a white mate in his 30s with short blond hair and a medium build. The man was wearing a white T-shirt and blue shorts, KU police said.
This is not the first time that a KU student has been a victim of lewd and lascivious behavior in the library. Last year, a student reported a similar sighting.
3
}
2A
The Inside Front
Tuesday September 23,1997
News
from campus,the state, the nation and the world
STANWOOD NEW YORK BELGRADE KANSAS CITY WASHINGTON
CAMPUS/AREA
High on psychedelic mushrooms and marijuana, a KU student took off his clothes in Ellsworth Hall and proceeded to wander Daisy Hill before being apprehended by police.
An argument concerning one man's girlfriend led to a fight at The Hawk bar. The man ended up in the hospital.
STATE
KANSAS CITY, Mo.: A murder suspect walked away from jail Sunday after assuming the identity of a fellow prisoner who was being released.
NATIONAL
UNITED NATIONS: President Clinton sent the Senate the long-delayed global test-ban treaty yesterday and promised to pay America's back dues to the U.N.
STANWOOD, Wash.: A teen-age boy who had escaped from a halfway house was arrested on suspicion of beating a 12-year-old girl to death while she was baby-sitting five children at a neighbor's home.
WASHINGTON: Immigrants living in the United States unlawfully will have to leave the country to apply for resident "green cards" unless Congress extends a provision that expires next week.
INTERNATIONAL
BELGRAD, Yugoslavia. A notoriously hardline Serbian politician made a strong showing in that country's elections.
CAMPUS/AREA
Naked, high student wanders on Daisy Hill
A naked man took a stroll around Daisy Hill Saturday morning, KU police said.
The 18-year-old KU student reportedly took off his clothes on the fifth floor of Ellsworth Hall at about 1:30 that morning and left the hall in the direction of Hashinger Hall.
An Ellsworth Hall security monitor saw him as he ran out of the third-floor exit in Ellsworth. Security monitors later found the man's clothing and wallet on the hall's fifth floor.
KU police officers found the student standing in front of Ekdahl Dining Commons attempting to open the cafeteria's locked door. When the officers tried to talk to him, the student did not respond and then tried to run away, police said.
The officers then grabbed the student, placed him on the ground and handcuffed him. They also covered the student with a blanket.
The student was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
While at the hospital, the man was able to give officers his name. He also told police he had been under the influence of psychedelic mushrooms and marijuana when he had taken off his clothing.
The student's resident assistant met the student at the hospital and took him back to Ellsworth, police said.
Brawl at The Hawk lands man in hospital
A 20-year-old Olathe man was battered in a fight early Sept. 11 at The Hawk bar, 1338 Ohio St.
The fight took place at about 1 a.m. when the man and three friends were confronted by a group of about 10 men, Lawrence police said.
One of the 10 men had made an advance toward the Olathe man's girlfriend. The remark caused a verbal confrontation between the two groups, police said.
Bar officials escorted the men from the bar, and a fight ensued outside.
A 19-year-old KU student who witnessed the fight described one of the men as a 21-year-old male with short blond hair and long side burns. 6 feet tall and 160 pounds.
The Olathe man was punched in the mouth and taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He told police that both parties had been intoxicated when the fight took place.
The police report involving the incident was not released until this week because officers were still working on the case, police said.
Kansan staff reports
Wristband swap lets murder suspect go free
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A murder suspect walked away from jail a new man after assuming the identity of a fellow
Police were searching yesterday for David D. Stewart, 29, who was arrested just 26 hours before he escaped Sunday. Stewart was charged Sept. 10 with first-degree murder and armed criminal action in the Aug. 24 shooting death of Leodis McCray II.
prisoner who was being released.
"We consider him violent because he has been charged with murder, and he has escaped," Sgt. Jim Keane said Sunday. "I do worry that anybody he encounters is potentially at risk."
According to police, Stewart traded identification bracelets with a 26-year-old fellow prisoner and memorized his Social Security number and birth date.
Jail officials do not verify fingerprints of departing prisoners because it takes too long, said Sgt. Troy Entrop at the jail. They do ask for the Social Security number, birth date and age. Officials also have a physical description of each prisoner and note what each was wearing when entering jail. Entron said.
Police described Stewart as black, 5 feet 10 inches tall, 170 pounds with a muscular build, with black hair and brown eyes.
He apparently resembled the man whose identity he assumed.
Stewart is accused of shooting McCray and leaving his body in a burning car.
Clinton urges Senate to approve nuclear ban
UNITED NATIONS — President Clinton sent the Senate the long-delayed global nuclear-test-ban treaty yesterday
NATIONAL
and urged members to approve the pact over the objections of some Republicans.
Announcing his action in an address to the United Nations, Clinton called the treaty the longest-sought, hardest-fought prize in the history of arms control. He signed the accord a year ago but waited to send it to Congress while White House
Clinton: Urged UN members to approve test ban.
lobbyists tried to build support.
In a 19-minute speech, the president also called for a permanent international court to punish human-rights violators.
And he pledged that the United States would pay nearly $1 billion in past-due U.N. fees to "put the question of debts and dues behind us once and for all."
His submission of the test-ban treaty is expected to stir opposition from GOP senators who don't trust arms control agreements or who insist that testing is needed to maintain America's nuclear stockpile.
Teen-ager charged with death of 12-year-old
STANWOOD, Wash. — A teen-age boy who had escaped from a halfway house was arrested on suspicion of beating a 12-year-old girl to death while she was babysitting five children at a neighbor's home.
Ashley Jones was attacked late Saturday, apparently during a burglary, said sheriff's spokeswoman Jan Jorgensen. It was not immediately known whether she had been sexually assaulted. The children, ages 2 to 8, were asleep and not harmed.
David Dodge, 17, of nearby Camano Island, was arrested Sunday night on a fugitive warrant for escaping Friday from a halfway house in the Seattle area where he had been serving time for theft. He was taken into custody at a friend's apartment in Stanwood, a rural community about 40 miles north of Seattle.
Police said witnesses' descriptions led them to arrest Dodge in the slaying.
Dodge was jailed as an adult for investigation of first-degree murder. Bail was set at $1 million yesterday.
Inaction by Congress woe for immigrants
WASHINGTON — Immigrants living in the United States unlawfully will have to leave the country to apply for resident "green cards" unless Congress extends a provision that expires next week.
Currently, undocumented immigrants who are eligible to apply for legal residence are allowed to remain in the United States while completing their paperwork provided they pay a $1,000 fine.
The impending expiration of that provision has caused alarm in immigrant communities. The Immigration and Naturalization Service is expecting a wave of applications from people rushing to beat the clock.
"The message is to get that application in before Sept. 30," Paul Virtue, the INS' acting executive associate commissioner, said yesterday.
Serbian hard-liner strong in elections
INTERNATIONAL
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — He talks and talks. And when he's not talking, Serbian nationalist Voislav Seasi is shouting.
All through the election campaign, Seselj wouldn't shut up. But then he never has—even after doing jail time in 1994 for spitting on the speaker of parliament, who simply had asked him to be quiet.
Now it appears Seselj's "Serbia for Serbs only" rhetoric has been heard by enough voters to land him in the runoff race for president. In second place with half of Sunday's vote counted, the Radical Party leader will likely challenge Socialist candidate Zoran Lilic in the runoff Oct. 5.
But the strident nationalism that got him voters' attention likely will keep him from the presidency. The ruling Socialists have more supporters and they are expected to vote for Lilic.
"Order and discipline are the basis of every normal system," Seselj in a recent interview. "There is no democracy with out order and discipline."
Still, Seselj's first-round showing proves there are many Serbs who respond to his tough talk and even tougher image.
He has made himself heard for years.
Under the Communists, Seselj was a clever law student whose nationalism earned him his first jail spell. from 1984-86
Later in Belgrade, he became a fixture on TV talk shows, boasting of Serbs conquering neighboring Hungary and even vaster swaths of Europe.
The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's 1987 black Honda Spree moped was stolen between 2 and 11 a.m. from the 1700 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. The moped was valued at $300.
A KU student's window was damaged between midnight and 3 a.m. Sunday in the 400 block of West 14th Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $100.
A KU student's fire was damaged between 9 p.m. Saturday and 9:40 p.m. Sunday in the 3000 block of Harvard Road, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's tires were damaged between 11 p.m. Saturday and 11:15 a.m. Sunday in the 1800 block of Missouri Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $100.
A KU student's parking permit and star-shaped crystal were stolen between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. Sept. 12 from the Memorial Stadium parking lot, KU police said. The permit was valued at $100.
A KU student's black backpack, eyeglasses and other items were stolen between 9:30 and 9:35 a.m. Sept. 16 from 3040 Wescoe Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $186.
A KU student's 1997 Jeep Wrangler was damaged between 10:30 p.m. Sept. 16 and 1 p.m. Wednesday in the lot northwest of Oliver Hall, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $50.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 3 and 5 p.m. Thursday from the lot southeast of Memorial Stadium, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75.
A KU student's 1990 white Eagle Talon was damaged between 10:30 p.m. Saturday and 12:30 p.m. Sunday in the lot west of Lewis Hall, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $500.
A Technics 1200 SL2 turntable and microphone with adaptors were stolen between 2 p.m. Saturday and 1:45 a.m. Sunday from the Frontier Room in the Burge Union, KU police said. The items were valued at $1,000
A glass door was damaged between 2 and 5:45 a.m. Saturday in the east entrance of Summerfield Hall, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $240.
A KU student's 1997 Jeep was damaged and $25 in change, compact discs and other items were stolen between 8:30 p.m. Thursday and 5:15 p.m. Friday in the lot northwest of Oliver Hall, KU police said. The items and damage were estimated at $896.
A KU student's car dashboard and window were damaged and $10 were stolen between 3 p.m. Sept. 14 and 12:45 p.m.
Friday in the lot southwest of McColm Hall, KU police said. The items and damage were estimated at $460.
A Polaroid Sprint System 35 was stolen between 5 p.m. Sept. 2 and 8 a.m. Sept. 9 from 4070 Wescoe Hall, KU police said. The system was valued at $800.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
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 $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 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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Listings for the On Campus section can be purchased at the University Daily Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, during regular business hours, Monday-Friday.
Listings are billed on a per-line-per-day basis. Prices are at cost for leasitimate University of Kansas organizations.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 3
Artisans, music lovers visit Winfield for bluegrass fest
By Tom Winter
winter@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
It was a festival of musicians.
Every year guitar players, banjo players, mandolin players and fiddlers have gathered in Winfield to celebrate the music they love - bluegrass.
This year, more than 13,000 observers celebrated the 26th Annual Walnut Valley Festival and National Flat-Pickin' Championship.
The campgrounds surrounding the festival site, especially the over-populated Pean Grove, were full of musicians Friday night wandering around with their instruments or playing in groups.
The festival itself featured four stages, crafts such as homemade lawn chairs and instruments and food such as ribs, corn on the cob and gator tails.
One of those musicians featured was Beppe Gambetta from
Genoa. Italv.
Gambetta, a favorite at the festival, played his combination of classical Italian guitar, American bluegrass and folk music throughout the weekend.
"In Italy, there is no scene that is totally designed for bluegrass," Gambetta said.
Gambetta was playing classical styles in Italy when someone came to him with some flatt-picking records. He emulated the style as best he could and began incorporating folk and bluegrass music into his tours. He said he spent three months a year touring the United States and playing festivals.
Gambetta played with Carlo Aonzo, his student and this year's winner of the Winfield mandolin championship.
Other musicians, such as Judith Edelman, are not regulars at the festival. This was Edelman's first year to play at Winfield.
"I think it's a fabulous festival," Edelman said. "I'd rank it
with the Strawberry Festival in California."
Edelman was promoting her first album, "Perfect World," which displays her folk guitar, real life lyrics and bluegrass back-ups.
Jennifer Greever, Winfield senior, has been to the festival more than a dozen times.
However, not everyone at the festival was there to play music; some people just came to listen.
"What I like about this festival is that it is so diverse," she said. "I think it has a very special attitude among festivals."
"It's always awesome," Greever said. "There's still an incredible spirit here."
Even though it was sprinkling throughout the day on Saturday, Greever said she liked to see people weathering the conditions.
"It tells you how awesome the festival is when all of these people come out with their raincoats on," she said. "They don't let the weather daunt them."
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Carlo Anzo and Bepe Gambetta, both from Italy, play guitar at the 26th annual Walnut Valley festival. Gambetta learned how to play bluegrass by listening to recordings of performers and imitating the flat-picking style. Contributed photo.
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Saturday, September 27,1997 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Directed by Jeanne Klein
Scenic Design by Vaughn Schultz
General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices. Murphy Hall, 864-5922; Lied Center, 864-3873; SUA Office, 864-3477; public $6, all students $5, senior citizens $5, both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
Lighting Design by Margaret Glimor
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TREATRE
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3 Success Baggage * **4:10 7:10 9:20 11:50
4 Wishmaster "DTS" * 4:15 6:30 9:25 11:55
5 S.G.J. Jane "DTS" * 4:25 6:55 9:25 11:55
6 G. & Ouf "DTS" * **4:40 6:45 9:00 11:30**
7 L.A. Confidential * **4:25 7:00 9:45 ---**
8 The Game "DTS" * **4:10 6:45 9:30 ---**
9 Wishmaster "DTS" * **4:50 7:05 9:35 ---**
10 Contact * **4:45 7:45 --- 11:25**
11 Men in Black * **4:30 7:15 9:20 11:35**
12 The Full Moon * **4:50 6:40 9:10 11:30**
COMING SOON: Hollywood Theatre Presents INCENDIER PLAZA 8
Alive, The Edge, "The Peacemaker," and INCENDIER PLAZA 8
"Jim" on Oct. 9 and "Rockstar Man" on Oct. 10.
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SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ON
Section A • Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 23, 1997
Endowment hopes plane will recruit more donors
Prestige of private jet may bring in money
By Tim Harrington tharrington.kansan.com Kansan staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association hopes that the jet it bought for the University will eventually pay for itself and much more.
"It becomes a fund-raising tool for us," James Martin, Endowment Association president, said. "It won't take too many solicitations to make it a worthwhile purchase."
Though not officially affiliated with the University, the Endowment Association was established in 1891 for the sole purpose of raising funds for it.
Since its founding, the Endowment Association has solicited $604 million for the University, according to its 1996 annual report.
Martin said that 1996 was a record-breaking year for fund solicitations with a collection total of $44.7 million. That number is up from $6.4 million last year.
"Every single student on this campus has benefited either directly or indirectly from private donations," Martin said.
The facts support Martin's statement.
The Lied Center, the Spencer Museum of Art, Campanile renovations and even Memorial Stadium, back in 1921, were all built either entirely or in part by Endowment Association funding.
John Scarff, director of communications, said that of the 107 buildings on campus,65 of them were built with association money.
Cash is also a gift that the association has kept on giving.
"We're talking about things here that really help students here at this University," Martin said.
In 1996, the association offered $2.9 million in student loans, $9.2 million in scholarships and $796,292 in graduate student fellowships, according to its annual report.
"The state has an obligation to provide a good education," Martin said. "If the University is to be great, it's because of private donations."
Four million dollars of those private donations funded the new jet plane.
Martin said that the Endowment Association would be permitted to use the jet for business conducted on behalf of the University.
Martin is confident that it made a wise purchase.
"It's just a tremendous boost in efficiency in our judgment." Martin said of the new plane. "It's in use five days of the week, usually six. The old planes just couldn't do as much."
Martin said that while some people may see the jet as a sign of excess, the ambiance of a private jet is just the sort of thing that draws potential donors into opening their wallets, providing more funds for the Endowment Association and the University.
SUA displays former student's artwork
Paper collages featured in show
By Corrie Moore cmore@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Bv Corrie Moore
The posters are out and the artwork is in. KU graduate Laurie Culling's display of paper collages began yesterday in the Kansas Union Gallery.
The event sponsored by Student Union Activities will run until Oct.17.
A reception will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Sept. 28 in the gallery.
"It's really wonderful to have an opportunity to show all of my work at once," Culling said. "I would love for any of these to find new homes."
She graduated from the University of Kansas with a degree in painting and drawing in 1972.
Culling started collage artwork because her paintings were realistic, and she wanted to break away in an opposite direction.
"It's a real different kind of discipline and media than the painting," she said.
In her collages, Culling uses everything from lint from the dryer to pieces of plastic she finds on the sidewalk.
The collages cost between $100 and $600.
Lindsey Mermis, Houston junior and fine arts coordinator for SUA, said that most students would probably not be able to afford them, but cards with Culling's work on the front are available for $2.50
Before she moved back to Lawrence a year ago, Culling lived in Germany for 15 months and West Virginia for two years where she worked as an artist painting and making jewelry.
She took a class in handmade
"It's really wonderful to have an opportunity to show all of my work at once. I would love for any of these to find new homes."
Laurie Culling university of kansas graduate
paper and has been doing collages along with her painting since 1992.
Culling said that of her paintings were displayed at Roy's Gallery at 15th and Kasold. Paradise Cafe will display some of her collage artwork from Oct. 19 through Dec.14.
Collage artwork is a long process that starts with tearing little pieces of paper. After the pieces soak in water, they are chopped in a blender and thrown into a tub full of water and pulp. Culling said she mixed several different items in with the paper, including pigment and plant fibers.
Her collage "Sometimes a Great Ocean" took her a total of 60 hours to complete, but the time needed to create each piece of art varies.
Mermis decided what artists would be displayed in the gallery throughout the year.
"I really like her work," she said. "They are from real parts of her life."
Right: This piece entitled, "RICHness of Diversity," is one of many paper collages created by KU graduate Laurie Culling on display in the Kansas Union Gallery. The display began yesterday and will continue through Oct. 17. A reception for Culling will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Sept. 28 in the Kansas Union. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Bernard Lalibert
Computer Center plans to monitor, stabilize network
By Daniel E. Thompson
dthompson@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The Internet connection to the outside world has been unstable or completely cut off 17 times this semester at the University of Kansas.
Six were planned outages to upgrade the network, but 11 were not planned. A different disease sickens it every time—and that is the biggest problem. But the Computer Center has a fix, of sorts, to help out those computing at the University.
By clicking on:
www.ukans.edu/~ncc, the KU Network Control Center Page, anyone can monitor the University's network and connectivity to the Internet.
"We haven't used technology to get out publicity about outages," said Jerry Niebaum, assistant vice chancellor for information services. "It's hard when you're up to your neck in alligators to write about it."
If everything is working, the page displays a message that says, "The local KU network, KANREN and KU connectivity to the Internet appear to be functioning
within normal limits at this time."
If it isn't working, the message will be as accurate as it can be for whatever the situation is, Niebaum said.
Another element of the page is the "net-o-meter," which features a square face icon. It indicates the well-being of KU's connectivity by its color and expression.
Michael Grobe, manager of distributed computing support, said the window can be framed around the face and displayed on the desktop. A new browser window then can be opened and used.
If the icon is a green smiley face, everything is working well. The
two yellow faces, one timid, the
more morose, let the user know
things are beginning to get
choppy. The furious red face
means something is wrong.
By clicking on the face, the user can return to the net-o-meter page.
But how can the Internet be used to monitor the Internet if the Internet is down?
All problems this semester have been outside of the University network, Niebaum said. The KU Network Control Center and other campus sites still could be accessed.
"We have complained to KANREN, our Internet provider."
Niebaum said. "They, in turn, have issued complaints to Global Internet."
Dave Nordlund, network administrator for KANREN, said Global Internet had been restructuring its network, which led to instability.
"We did make changes that stabilized it." Nordlund said.
"We are going to have to insist that our provider have alternate routing available," Niebaum said. "Or, the University needs a second provider for a second route."
Free Internet classes benefit veterans and newbies
Special to the Kansar
By Melissa Ngo
Learning to surf, spam, browse and participate in other cyber pastimes are all part of a University of Kansas effort to make students computer literate.
The University's Computer Center is offering classes for people who are unfamiliar with e-mail, the Internet, and HTML, as well as classes for people who already know them but would like to learn more.
"We have a very limited staff
of 10 people who try to support the large number of faculty and students. These classes help people who help their friends, and then we have less of a workload," said Jerree Catlin, supervisor of training and documentation at the Computer Center.
The Internet classes do not require registration and are free. Other workshops for business software such as Microsoft Excel and QuarkXpress require registration and a fee. For University staff the cost is $40 for a three-hour workshop. For students the cost is $20.
The one-time Internet classes are divided into three different levels to help people choose the correct level.
Step One classes are for people who have home computers and want to connect to the Internet.
"Students who are going to use just the labs on campus would not necessarily use the Step One classes unless they wanted to gain a better understanding of how computers connect to the Internet," Catlin said.
Step Two classes are about software used on the Internet.
"These classes teach how to use the Web, to browse, access files, to send and receive email," Catlin said.
People who want to learn more about how to create a Web page can take Step Three classes which discuss HTML, CGI scripts, Java, Web servers and the Unix operating system.
Some students are enthusiastic about the classes and their subjects.
"In the growing technological world, it is important for people to know the basics of how to use computers and how to access
Computer center classes
■ Internet classes: free
■ Microsoft Excel and QuarkX-
Press classes: staff $40,
students $20
Classes run throughout the semester
the vast amounts of information available on the World Wide Web," Bryce Baker, Wichita junior, said.
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CASE 2013
Stolen from a parking lot near Naismith and 23rd Street in Lawrence, Kansas on September 13 or 14. 1997.
Contact:
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An Equal Opportunity Employer
Steve McCandless 746-7200
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Tuesday, September 23, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Insomnia nightmare avoidable
By Sarah Chadwick
schadwick@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
College students are known for not getting enough sleep.
But even when students try to get adequate sleep, insomnia often sets in, said Jim Kreider, clinical social worker for Counseling and Psychological Services.
College students are notorious for trying to alter sleeping patterns, he said.
"Our bodies are just not designed to be altering our sleep cycles," Kreider said.
Sleep is difficult to achieve when your mind wants to sleep, but your body is not ready to relax. Not having a regular睡 schedule plays a big part in insomnia.
"The body likes predictability," said Randall Rock, Watkins Health Center chief of staff. "It's not uncommon for people to have problems with insomnia when that predictability is removed from their lives."
Many things cause insomnia, but caffeine is one of the main factors among students.
"You may want to be effective with your studies, so you're sucking down Cokes or coffee to stay alert." Rock said. "If you say you're going to study until one, have that last Coke at 12:30 and then lay down to sleep after trying to stay awake, there's no natural shut-off."
Caffeine's effects can last several hours, he said.
Nicotine may also alter sleep, said Linda Keeler, a psychiatrist at Counseling and Psychological Services. It stimulates the nervous system and like caffeine can interfere with sleep, she said.
Exercising too close to bedtime, stress and anxiety, taking decongestants and having no regular sleep schedule also contribute to sleep problems.
Rock suggested avoiding heavy physical activity and caffeine before bedtime to regulate sleep. Taking a warm bath, listening to relaxing music or casual read-
Sweet dreams
Sleep Stoppers:
Caffeine too close to bedtime
Exercise before bedtime
Stress and anxiety
Depression
Alcohol and nicotine
Restful Relief:
Set a sleep schedule
Use relaxation techniques
Avoid caffeine, alcohol and nicotine before bedtime
Spend time in relaxing activities before trying to sleep
ng also can ready the body for sleep.
Kreider recommended using relaxation techniques.
"That gives a mind something different to do besides worry about not sleeping," Kreider said. "Imagine your toes going to sleep; then work all the way up through your body. Each body part is gradually going to sleep. If your mind drifts away, gently bring the mind back to it. Often that can trigger a sleep response."
Kreider also suggested counting breaths, concentrating on making them smooth and even. Another technique is to count backwards from 100, while visualizing the numbers in a soothing color.
Watkins medical providers see at least five students with sleeping problems each week.
"My bet is that many college students have sleep difficulty during their college career," Kreider said. "Usually it's self-limiting and clears up on its own. I think it's fairly common in students."
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Tuesday, Sept. 23rd 7 a.m.-3 p.m.
Free 16 oz. Drink
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Pizza Hut.
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ROASTERIE
AIR ROASTED COFFEE
Sam Lee
SANDWICH SHOPPE
Deli Meats
Freshens®
Premium Yogurt
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The ROASTERIE
AIR-ROASTED COFFEE
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 23, 1997
Single mom returns to Harvard after legal battle
The Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — For Gina Ocon, the choice was easy.
The unmarried 21-year-old mother could stay at home in Southern California with her infant daughter, scraping by on welfare. Or she and little Bailey could return to Massachusetts and a $35,000 scholarship to Harvard University.
But the father of her child wanted Ocon to stay in California so he could be near his daughter.
Now, after months of rancor and court battles, Ocon and Bailey are back at Harvard, settling into a routine of classes and daycare.
Being a single parent, she said,
has put Harvard in perspective.
"There are more important things than just getting straight A's and going to the best law school in the country," she said.
Ocon had just finished her freshman year at Harvard when she returned to her native Lakewood, Calif., a Los Angeles suburb, in 1995. She was looking for a fun romance after a tough academic year. She found it in Tommaso Maggiore, a high school acquaintance and community college student who worked in his family's Italian restaurant.
When the summer ended, the couple decided to date long-dis
Ocon withdrew from school and returned to California to have the baby. Her Harvard friends said that she was crazy and that she was going to ruin her life.
tance, and Ocon returned to Harvard. She didn't realize she was pregnant until October.
After Bailey was born in June 1996, the relationship between the baby's parents began to unravel. Ocon resented that she was still in California and not back at school. Maggiore filed for custody.
The case went to trial. Ocon went on welfare.
Maggiori argued that he and his family could better care for Bailey in California. And he called his ex-girlfriend selfish for wanting to move their child to Massachusetts. A court ruled in Ocon's favor.
Ocon has sole custody. Maggiore can see Bailey during school vacations. The parents split Bailey's daycare costs, and Maggiore pays $214 a month in child support.
Harvard agreed to increase the scholarship package Ocon was receiving, providing additional money for living expenses, a one-bedroom unfurnished graduate student apartment overlooking the Charles River and health insurance for the baby.
Youth uses his toothbrush to flee detention center
The Associated Press
NEW ULM, Minn. — A 16-year-old boy escaped from a juvenile detention center by holding a sharpened toothbrush to a jailer's throat. He then attacked a man with a golf club before being recaptured yesterday, police said.
The teen-ager, whose name was not released, had been at the detention center on attempted murder charges for allegedly shooting a police officer at a
high school Sept. 11. The officer was grazed on the forehead.
Investigators said the student had apparently gone to the school to kill someone or take hostages.
On Sunday night the boy held a sharpened toothbrush to a jailer's throat and demanded her car keys, but the woman had taken her bicycle to work that day, police Sgt. Erv Weinkauf said. The teen-ager got another worker to let him out, released the jailer and ran off.
STOP
Respiratory Problems
Stop paying for nebulizer medications.
Call Express-Med today.
1-800-678-5733
Black Student Union and Zeta Phi Beta Presents...
COMEDY EXPLOSION '97!
featuring DJ Charlie Chan
When: Friday, September 26, 1997 Where: Holidome (Lawrence, Kansas) Time: 8:00 p.m. Cost: $10.00
Everyone Welcome Tickets available at SUA Box Office Sponsored by Student Senate STUDENT SENATE
KU
Welcome Back KU Students!
KU
708 W. 9th
Visit us for that fresh look for Fall... The Total Look!
- HAIR CARE
· TANNING
· MANICURES
· WAXING
· PEDICURES
total look!
708 W. 9th 842-5921
POLITICAL SCIENCE
ENGLISH LITERATURE
BIO-CHEMISTRY
Philosophy
Put Big $$$ in Your Schedule $6.50/Hour* & Earn $2 more per hour for hrs. worked over 22 Immediate Evening Openings for Outbound Telesales Flexible hours and relaxed environment.
Call Today 865-4141
M-F, 9a-6pm
or Apply in Person
1601 SW 23rd
Lawrence, KS
Marketing Services
* Varies based on status and hours worked.
$ $ eoe
90¢
subs walk in customers ONLY subs #1-6 ONLY
GRAND OPENING DAYS AND COUNTING!
1 the pepe
2 big john
3 sorry charlie
4 turkey tom
5 vito
6 vegetarian
838-3737
Sat. September 27th 11am-5pm
THE ORIGINAL
JIMMY JOHN'S
LIMITED OWNERSHIP
SUPER
SEAL
GREAT BRAND
WORLD'S GREATEST SANDWICH SHOP
No deliveries until 6pm!
25¢
drinks small size - 12 ounces
*chips, jumbo kosher dill & homemade cookies *yummy homemade bread (Baked Fresh Daily)
1447 W.23rd
Mutha's Kitchen
and coffeehouse on the hill
620 W 12 (Right Behind The Crossing)
Lawrence, KS 66044
The Mutha Line 749-6060
Fax 749-6061
Featuring:
- the best breakfast on campus
- the best coffee in Kansas
- the best waffles in Lawrence
- the best sandwich in town
Open 7 am-Midnight Weekdays • 9 am-Midnight Weekends
We at Dr. Kevin Lenahan's office excel
in contact lens fitting. We offer affordable
rates and prices. We also offer weekend
and evening hours. Come visit us at our
convenient
location.
Bring in this ad and receive $5 off glasses exam or $10 off contact lens exam.
Dr. Kevin Lenahan
Located next to Super Target 838-3200
O
Tuesday, September 23, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
Y
115 On Campus
116 Announcements
117 Entertainment
118 Lost and Found
200s Employment
男 女
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
312 Home Furnishings
315 Sporting Goods
325 stereo equipment
326 Tickets
340 Autocarriers
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
400s Real Estate
Classified Policy
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing o employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, national
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
110 - Business Personals
C
Want to plan trips? Like to meet new people?
At 3:30pm in Oream Room. Bk684-4774 for info at
www.oream.com.
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Drivers License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-7894.
Attention Tara (Freshman from out of town)
You applied for part time employment and returned a 2nd time w/your local phone #. Your contact information has been lost, but a job was available for 498-8915, am-noo. Mon.-Fri. Speak to Barry Fry or please make her aware of this advertisement.
ATTENTION
ENTREPRENEURS
State-of-the-Art
Compensation Plan
EARN MONEY
FAST!
Days Inn, 23rd & Iowa.
Mon, Sept. 22 & 29th - 7:30 p.m.
115 - On Campus
KU Enviros will meet today at 5:00pm at the Merc! 901 Mississippi. Bring your bike for a ride in memory of Jon Hermes who was killed while riding.
---
University Christian Fellowship Tues 7:00 PM Burge Union
Call 841-3148 for more information
Y
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
Commerce Plaza Laudromat. 2024 12 hrs every day. Clean and air conditioned. 3024 Iowa Street
F1
- Cash for College & Grants & scholarships available from private & public sectors. Great offer!
NEED GLASSES?
Don't waste money on vitamin pills- oral spray vitamins deliver 90% of their nutrients in 22 seconds. Compare that with 10% total absorption for pills. Choose from 31 natural formulas that taste great, save money, and work better. Ask about a formula for athletes! Free info: (900) 755-7232
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME. ANY PRESCRIPTION, INSTANT FIXATION, REMOVAL. Mass, downtown Lawrence. 843-6828 We carry Giorgio Armani, Alfred Sung. Bugle Boy, Gent. Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Eyeworks, Liz Claborne, Pearl Ellis, Nautica. We proudly use our own products at all locations. Langley of K.C. We also supply contact lenses at great prices! COME SEE OR ANGELS!
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CENTER
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
125 - Travel
BY SAVING BY STUDENTS
SKI
&
Steamboat.
WORLD CLASS SKIING & THE ULTIMATE NIGHTLIFE
$169
LTD
WITH
PERSONAL
INSURANCE
WITH
ADVANCED
KNOWLEDGE
1-888-SKI-THIS
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
125 - Travel
图
COLLEGIATE
GOTTA
SKI
BREAKS
STEAMBOAT from $104
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
STEAMBOAT
Surcharge
AFFORDABLE
HOME BOAT & BOW RACE FUN!
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
ask the web at www.sunchase.com
Nobody Does Ski Breaks Better!
Found wallet on KU bus. Hulryan Janees please call 864-7575.
140 - Lost & Found
男厕 女厕
200s Employment
--part time office help needed. 7-8:12-13 at Brady
Biropractic Clinic. Please call 749-6130.
205 - Help Wanted
*full and part time positions available*. $8.00 an hour
did to 7am. T32: 831-0814 for Marty
喂 childcare, my home, 3 evenings per week,
:30 pm to midnight, 2 references, 749-213.
Computer Production. Need evening help 2 or
3 times a week for assistance at 8424 U.S.
Ground Great Place. 841-951-6900.
WANTED: 100 students lose 8-100 lbs. New metabolism breakthrough. Dr. recommend it.
DO NOT REMOVE IT.
ATTENTION TARA
SEE "TARA" ADV. UNDER
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Computer literate research/writer graduate student
dissertation project in dissertation project
Call Rich at (913) 764-8277
Concessions workers needed. KU & other events.
America's Cup America's Gate.
30 Memorial Stadium.
Country Kitchen seeks flexible, fast learners for all kitchen positions. Experience helpful, but not demanding work in a fast-paced environment.
food service Mass St. Deli & Buffalo Bob's. Snack $5.50, at 6 months old; profit sharing. Apply at
foodservicebob.com.
HELP WANTED. Kitchen help and Drivers need Flexible hours. Apply to Mojos 608 Verizon.
Need Child Care in my home for 3 and 2 years old
Experience and references required. Call 807-479-7
www.childcare.com
Part-time Child Care Teacher M-F afternoons.
High Holy Tripty @ 292-826-7348. Ask about Hiring Bonae
Student! Spare books-spare time! Learn how.
Legal. See 103 at Barnes at 125 Tennessey
Hill.
Office Manager for property management firm. Good character necessary good pay, flexibility. Requires a Master's degree in Business or rel. field.
Desperately SERKING SITTERS. Available at
Call desk or John Edsall experience & refer-
rence.
Two part-time teller positions available immediately. 9am-3pm, 2pm-6pm M-F and Sat. 9-12. Apply in person at 2710 town EOE.
Need hard worker for mowing/trimming /cleaning/
litter. Must have oak车. $br/$plus
vel. 749-0875
DHL WORLDWIDE EXPRESS Part time delivery drivers. Hrs. 3-9pm. $9.65/ml. Must have good driving record & must be able to lift 70 lbs. Call Dean at D818-746-9247. EOE
Upper level architect student needed as part-time
dietitian. Prior office exp required. Call 822-6453.
Email bob@harmony.com. Tel: 822-6453.
Model talent sought for commercial photo shoots,
trade shows & multi media. Competitive daily rate
& mileage paid. Call for appt. week of 9/22
Red House Design 749-1000 E, O. E.
Domino's Pizza is now accepting applications for 10 delivery positions. Apply any time after 4pm. Drivers earn hourly wage, 15 cents per mile + tips Avg driver easily earns $8-$10 per hour.
Notetaker needed for Econ 140, MWF 9:30 or MWF 14:50
*Gear. Earn $15 per lecture. Call Nancy at 866-272-3280*
**
Part time doctor's assistant needed for fast paced optometry office. Pre-optometry and pre-med students welcome. Flexible hours available. Send resume to 311 W. 4th, Lawrence, KS 60492
Taco Bell. Help Wanted All Positions. Full time nights and closes. $6 plus. Full time and part time days negotiable. Apply on Tues. Sat.
2-4pm 120 W. 6th of 198 W. 23rd EOE
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
205 - Help Wanted
Video Information News need part-time research assistant, Broadcast experience preferred strong writing skills a must. 15 hrs/wk $6/hr fax resume to 749-0099.
Brookcreek Center Learning is中心授课 tp teaching assistants for M-W-F or T-R i.m. a.&早 p.m. l.
intervention inclusive classroom program. Apply at 200 Mt. Hopter Ct or call 855-0022. AA/EOE
FREE TRIPS $CASH! BREAK! Outgoing individuals sell 15 & go FREE! Cumber, South Carolina, Maximah, South Beach, FL Gateau, Price! 1-800-SURFS-UF. www.studentexpress.com
SPRING BEAKI! FREE TREE/Highest Commissions. Jamaica, Cancun, Barbados, Florida, Padre and Morel! Free Parties, Inbox. Friendly Internet Inpacket. Sun Splash Tour 1-800-426-7710.
Help wanted at Taco John. Start up to seven dollars an hour, lunch hour Mon.-Fri. Evenings and weekends. Part time. Use in person at Taco John. Attendance: 23 and Haskell. 23 & Osdale. & 6 & Main.
Student Computer Assistant needed. *7%*/hr for the academic year, 10-15 wk./wk. Duties include technical support for PCs and Mac. Excellent job in providing technical support in 2045 Haworth. Haircut 864-8434 (for queries)
Local company seeks person with experience in web design, databases, and server design. Please forward work examples and resume to: flipflop.onet.net
STUDENT WORK-Up to $29.5, N!'c La Part. time entry level positions, all areas; flax, schedule. Days, eves, weeks OK. Can lead to full time. Cond. apply. Openings in Lawrence, Johnson County (381) 931-6875. Leavenworth/KC Northland (381) 455-017 and Topeka (381) 923-1144.
INFORMATION SPECIALIST for Headquarters Counseling Center. Proficiency in computer data base required. Application packet available at 1419 Mass. Between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Deadline 10/9. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient eve-
nmental services for individuals who do not have suchel
services. Windows and DOS versions of software
749-9995 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
$8.50 HOURLY
limitation or discrimination.* Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Ion Dynamics needs four outgoing, reliable phone representatives to set appointments for sales rep near campus. $8.50 per hour base plus an afternoon/evening and weekend shift to start
The Kansas and Burge Uprise is hiring for part-time positions in Wessec Terrace University Square, Crimson Cafe, St. Louis, MO. Wehr Jr. sores our Job Board, Level 9, Kansas Union Personnel Office for specific jobs and work schedules. Jobs would start immediately. Match a job to your schedule. AA/EEO
afterhour/ evening and weekend snirts to start
call 849-0200 after 2pm.
Fine dining establishment currently enthuis-
sistic, experienced Servers, entry level Assi-
tient Servers, and Bartenders for matinee and
event tickets to each production / Apply to: The New
Theatre Restaurant, 9229 Foster, Overland Park,
KS 6221 02 call (913) 649-0103; ext. 206
Part-Time
STUDENT RECEPTIONIST
West campus book publisher seeks student to answer phone, process mail, handle walk-in sales, etc. Must be able to work weekday hours to answer phone in six credit hour days. $25.95 for up to two weeks to complete application. Deadline for applications is Friday, 9/19. An EOE/AA employer.
TELEMARKETERS!
12.800/hour
* 810 Objective Buses (at 60 days)
* Plexxite schedule & Causal Dress
* Please ship environment
    843-904-09
    Ask for Lisa
    Phone answered 24 hours
LESBIGYTRANS ISSUES LAISON. Half-time position available in the Student Development department of LESBIGYTRANS in the cerms of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender persons. Requirements: Bachelor's degree and graduate student status for Fall, 1997 and Spring, 2002. Demonstrate a knowledge of publics and constitutives and to articulate the concerns of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender work independently and availability Thursday evening.
Required Application Form, available in the Student Development Center, 224 W. Third Avenue, Sept. 30, in 228 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65045, or at U.S. Embassy in Kenya. Equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
$750-$150/WEEK
Raise all the money your group needs
EARN
Call 1-800-323-8454 x 95.
Juicers Shenygold Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly.
my sponsoring a VISA
fundraiser on your campus
Now hiring managers, DJs, attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person.
Fundraiser on your campus.
No investment & very little
time needed. There's no
obligation, so why not call
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m., or
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
bigation, so why not call for information today.
waitresses 18+. Apply in person.
---
205 - Help Wanted
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference,
Tumbling instructors needed. Call Dance
Gallery, RM1-0215
Human Resources Professional
National Computer Systems, Inc. has an immediate need for a full time Human Resources Representative. Requirements include a Bachelor's in Computer Science or a three years professional experience in HR with a strong background in all aspects of recruiting, staffing and innovative sourcing. PC Windows, Macintosh and excellent verbal/written communication skills are essential benefit plan and competitive salary. NCS is located in NW Lawrence, but is relocating in November to the East Hills Business Park, con-
1421 Research Park Dr.
Lawrence, KS 60649
858-327-2000
NCS is an EOE company employing a diverse work force
Send or fax resumes in confidence to:
Human Resources
Human Resources Specialist, great benefits are available and a starting salary range from $10.58 to $12.50 /hr depending on education & experience and a challenging opportunity with rapidly growing salary potential, detailed oriented individual with superior organizational, clerical, computer, and communication skills, incumbent will handle various HR Generals, perform planning, preparation and track performance evaluations, prepare and track job descriptions, etc., plus as needed assist our payroll staff. Working knowledge of ADP and/or Peersoft software plus. College degree in Human Resources, addresses, telephone number, or equivalent would be a plus. Apply submitted letter including salary requirements/history, resume and names, addresses, telephone numbers, or other identifying information by September 23, 1997; to Job Code J86E, Attn: Gary Harris, University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc., 2291 Irving Hill Road, Ksaukee, IA 50444. See site at http://crincuka.edu for more details. organization and this position. EO/M/F/VD
225 - Professional Services
PROOFREADER
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
Term paper assistance. Reasonable rates.
Marco 865-5571
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Kick Frydman, Attorney
701 Bernard 843-4023
STATE JUDICIAL ORGANIZATION
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
PERSONAL INJury
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole    Sally G. Kelsey
16 Eatshaw        16
Free Initial Consultation
FREE !!!
RENT REFERRAL
A&S
RENTAL SOLUTIONS
Looking for a place to rent?
235 - Typing Services
13 1/2 East 8th Street
Lawrence, KS 60544-2713
841-5454
B
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient eve-
vent services for DOS and word-processing
services for individuals who do not have
Windows and DOS versions of software
used call 749-9395 for more information. Reason-
able offer.
Call Jack1 at 832-8844 for applications, term
inquiries, disclosures, transcriptions, etc.
Telephone: (832) 8844-5670
300s Merchandise
S
305 - For Sale
1944 Honda CBR 600F2 "MINT Condition. Have
manufacture Records. MH 18K $7000 ob. Call 785-
255-4598
Beds, desks, bookcases, chests, Everything But Ice. 968 Mass.
Mountain Bike, 1997 Specialized Rock Hopper with indy bike's original price $780, will sell for $695.
Stering Silver Jewelry For Gums & Gals.
荷舰, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shn. 292 Mace
Phoenix Gold, Kicker, Boston Acoustics, MTX.
New brand. New I13-923-1422.
340-Auto Sales
FOR SALE!! 89 Chevy Beretta. Great highway travel. Travelly. Loaded New. parts undoed. hood.
'94 Nissan Altima, maroon 50,000 miles, all options CD player, remaining warranty. NEED MONEY MUST SELL! 87900 oo. 785-840-0732.
1984 Chrysler New Yorker; Excellent condition, power everything. New tires, brakes, meticulously maintained. Driven by retired couple. Reliable transportation. 843-8613.
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
100%
370 - Want to Buy
Wanted to buy: A Sony Play-Station. Controllers and games, also. Please call Curtis at 313-048 or
$$$$
400s Real Estate
A
405 - Apartments for Rent
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $780 mo. lease,
deposit, No pets 845-160.
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New
building on the corner of 58th and 77th.
Fire place and garage. No pets. Cal 748-8968.
1 Bedroom Apartment, unfurnished, 705 Arizona,
whirpool, garage, shared W/D. Near KU bus
station.
LEASE AVAILABLE. 2 BR, nice yard, garage,
    storage (STORAGE), pP, no pets, Resqs req.
$475-$800, $160-$320
Unusual opportunity for group living 7 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths. Close to KU. $115, 810-5533
Nice quiet, 2 bedroom, low utility, appliances.
One new carpet. No smoking. pts! $350. Call 841-6968
Space, Space, Space. 2 dcm at 1128 Ohio between
campus and home; 3 dcm at 7:30pm and no pets.
No dogs. 3 dcm at 7:30pm and no pets. 84-121.
Graduate or older student wanted to share a nice, quiet, two bedroom apartment very close to campus and shopping. Only $200 a month w/2008 deposit plus half utilities. Call 749-0855.
Space, Space, Space. 2 bhm at 1128 Ohio between campus and downtown, close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. Can show after 7:30 p.m. and weekends. Call 841-
Very nice 2+ bedroom, bath, i car garage, appliances, new floors, fenced yard, central air, door. 2323 Vermont. $650 per month. (913) 649-3195. Ask for Jim.
One bedroom apartment available. Completely furnished. Quit neighborhood. Low cost. Available immediately. Call 841-8605 and leave a message or call Sundance Apartment office at 841-8255
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landors. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Tennessee st. 841-0484
Pinnacle Woods
P2 our hardy apt homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
Free rent for 1 month *Selected units
All New - 865-5454
1
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Close to campus
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On bus Route
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
Kansan Ads Pav
405 - Apartments for Rent
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus rates .$485/month, water paid
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- On Bus Route
- Quiet Location
- $425-$525
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
- $200 off First Month Rent
- Pool, Carports & Many extras
843-4754
843-4544
(call for appt.)
-6 p.m. Mon.- Fri.
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
Orchard C
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Camus Place
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Regents Court 19th & Mass *749-0445
Tanglewood
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Mon- Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
שם השורה
410 - Condos For Rent
3Dhm, b2 condho. 927 Eemery CA, range, refr.
8360, b1 condho. 927 Alp. Ralp蒸 (785) 954
3929 or b1-841. 6275
415 - Homes For Rent
Houses Trees
1 BR House, $300 mo, lease, Deposit No Pets 843-
1601.
Big old big shop for rent. Two blocks from downtown,
1009, ct. #775. 091-9708.
Beautiful, spacious town house for lease. 2 Bedroom, 2 full baths. Oct. 13, 1819 Willow 8043 for more than $59,000.
N/S Roommate wanted. Own room and bath, nice and quiet. Call 838-373 for 5 p.m.
Quiet, non-smoking new house, own bathroom.
$340 plus utilities. Call James at 82-939-966.
3 BDR looking for someone to fill the 3rd RM. $250/month + 1/3 units! 2 bathroom. DW/W, DW/Available now. On bus route. pool. 331-3516
Female roommate needed ASAP to share large 3
bedroom house close to KU. 300+ /1/ 3 meals,
A/C, huge room. Smokers welcome but not
nets, Call Kellie Or Amy at 841-9642
Roommate wanted to share 3 bdmr 2 bath duplex
w/garage in W. Lawrence. Almost fully furnished.
W/D, A/C, Garage $250 + 1/3 utilities.
Call 841-9031
Sublease available in Dec. Female rn needed.
One large br in a b house, W/D in basement.
One blk from campus, on Illinois. Plenty of parking available. $250/mo. + 1/6 utilities. Jan. & Dec rent free. Call 843-9244 & ask for Allison or leave message.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
M
College Football
Sports
Missouri linebacker Barry Odom, Nebraska quarterback Scott Frost and Texas A&M specialist Dante Hall are the Big 12 players of the week.
Tuesday September 23,1997
STATE
FOOTBALL
CENTER
Pro Football
The Jacksonville Jaguars defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers 29-21 last night to improve to 3-0 this season.
MINNESOTA
GOLDEN COPKERS
Section:
College Basketball
A
Page 8
Courtney James, who started for Minnesota in the Final Four, will play professionally in Greece. He was suspended for the season because of a domestic assault conviction.
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
Sports Fax: (785) 864-5261
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Sports Forum: sptforum@kansan.com
Quarterbacks attempt to prove strengths in past weekend's games
Frost, Manning played games to define careers
It would be the weekend that defined their collegiate careers.
Separated by 3,000 miles and three time zones, Tennessee quarterback Peyton Manning and his Nebraska counterpart, Scott
Frost, took the field this past Saturday with their respective states, universities, fans and pollsters watching their every move.
It was two of college football's premiere matches-up: No. 3 Florida vs. No. 4 Tennessee and No. 2 Washington vs. No. 6 Nebraska.
Manning, the son of football legend Archie, is college football's golden boy: intelligent.
Harley Ratlif
sports@kansan.com
upstanding, the Heisman trophy front-runner and from one of football's most prestigious bloodlines.
Only one thing separated Manning from becoming a cultural football icon: his glaring inability to defeat Florida.
Manning embodied everything that was right about college football. He graduated high school in three years with a 3.6 GPA. He is modest and polite and in a time when star players almost never stick around longer than they have to, Manning, who would have certainly been the first pick in last year's National Football League draft had he come out, decided to return to Knoxville, Tem., for his senior year.
Frost, from tiny Wood River, Neb. (pop. 1,156), seemed to be in the wrong place at the wrong time. He had attended Stanford but returned home to Nebraska. Frost is big, fast and has a cannon for a right arm. Unfortunately, he was in the unenviable position of replacing former Huskers quarterback Tommie Frazier — Nebraska's answer to Manning.
Saturday, in front of the more than 83,000 screaming Gator fans, Mattened on the squish grass field of Florida's Ben Hill Griffin stadium — affectionately known as "The Swamp" and one of college football's most intimidating stadiums — poised to vanquish the demons of his past.
No matter how many games his team won, no matter how many yards he threw for, it would never be enough to escape Frazier's Nebraska-sized shadow. In one of his finest statistical performances since he arrived in Lincoln, Neb., Frost was greeted with a smattering of boos from the home crowd when the Huskers offense stalled two weeks agaain Central Florida.
In front of more than 72,000 screaming Washington fans on Saturday, Frost stood on the hard, bright green turf of Husky Stadium — surrounded by placid Lake Washington and one of college football's most intimidating stadiums — poised to vanquish the demons of his past.
As the two games began, it soon became apparent that only one quarterback would be able to live out the fairy tale ending.
As Manning and his Tennessee teammates slowly succumbed to Florida's blitzing defense and "The Swamp's" deafening noise, Frost and his Nebraska teammates seemed to be building momentum, rolling up vards on the Washington defense.
Ratliff is a Norman, Okla., junior in journalism.
While Manning's passes turned into Gator points. Frost's two touchdown runs broke the back of the highly-touted Huskies.
It wasn't supposed to end like this. But it did.
Manning will finish his career having never beaten Florida, a superstar quarterback who could never finish better than second in his division.
Frost, on the other hand, may have finally emerged from Frazier's shadow. The Huskers' win against Washington—keyed by Frost's brilliant playing—cleared a relatively smooth path to a possible national championship showdown in the Orange Bowl.
Wilt may return for celebration
Century of Kansas basketball will be featured at game
100 YEARS OF KANSAS BASKETBALL
1898 1998
KU
KU
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
A season-long celebration to commemorate the 100th year of Kansas basketball will be highlighted during one weekend in February.
Former Kansas center Wilt Chamberlain has not been in Lawrence since 1975, but he could return for a potential jersey-retirement ceremony at the Feb.8 game against Missouri.
Kansas Athletics Director Bob Frederick said former Kansas point guard Bob Billings talked with Chamberlain about the reunion. Chamberlain said the date was one he could make, and he would think about it. Frederick said.
"We're expecting about 300 players to return for the ceremonies that week and." Frederick said. "Invitations are
going to be released shortly, and every player still alive will receive one."
Those players will be honored during halftime of the Missouri game. Other events that weekend will include a legends game, a banquet for former Kansas players and coaches and a tribute to the NCAA championship teams of 1952 and 1968.
Frederick said the
have the ceremony anyway." Williams said. "When we go to halftime, I'm thinking about my team. I have a game to worry about that day."
But the ceremonies will not start or end that weekend.
Frederick said the weekend coincided with the NBA's All-Star weekend to allow most Kansas alumni in the NBA to attend.
A logo combining a peach basket and today's steel rim will be placed at two spots on the Allen Field House court.
"I didn't bring any tradition when I came here—those people before me helped create that tradition."
"We would have to play a game to
"When we talked about the date, it was primarily determined by the NBA," Frederick said. "We had no clue that Missouri would be the opponent because our schedules had not been finalized."
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said he also did not know that Missouri would be the onponent.
Roy Williams men's basketball coach
The logo is featured on Kansas merchandise selling in local stores.
Details of the ceremonies for the Jayhawks' season opener against Santa Clara on Nov. 14 at Allen Field House will be announced later.
A nine-foot statue of former Kansas coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, with help from Allen's family, has been cast and should be on display in front of the field house before the Santa
Clara game.
Frederick said more announcements concerning retired jerseys would be forthcoming. Also, game tickets will honor cherished players and coaches of years past.
Williams said he was eager to celebrate Kansas tradition.
"When I came here 10 years ago, I was aware of the tradition here," Williams said. "I didn't bring any tradition when I came here — those people before me helped to create that tradition."
100 YEARS OF KANSAS BASKETBALL
1898 1998
KU
KU
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams discusses plans for celebrating 100 years of Kansas basketball. Two new logos were distributed yesterday. The logo on Williams' shirt is the primary licensing logo. The logo on the lectern is the media and publications logo. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Women's tennis team serves up victories
The Kansas women's tennis team concluded its first fall tournament with two fifth-place finishes and victories in four of five matches yesterday.
Christie Sim, ranked 90th nationally, won fifth place in Flight-A singles of the William & Mary Invitational in Williamsburg, Va.
In Flight-A doubles play, Kris Sell and Sim defeated Boston College's Del Valle and Fernando 8-6.
In Flight-B singles play, Chiller lost to Maryland's Stacy Walkowitz 6-2, 6-4. Sell defeated Boston College's Mercedes Del Valle 6-1, 6-2 Friday and Kiren Fernando of Boston College 6-3, 7-6 (8-6) yesterday.
In the Flight-B doubles competition, Brooke Chiller of Kansas and Terri Hirt of Wake Forest defeated Maryland's Thea Ivanisevic and Adrienne Pavelko 8-5.
The Joyhawks play next on Oct. 2-5 at the National Clay Courts Championships in Orlando, Fla.
Both members of the Kansas men's tennis team who entered the prequalifying round of the T. Rowe Price National Clay Court Championship in Baltimore advanced
Two players net wins in men's tennis meet
to the qualifying rounds.
If Tucker and Uribe survive the qualifying rounds today and tomorrow, they will join fellow Jayhawks Enrique Abaroa and Xavier Avila in the main draw competition Thursday. Abaroa and Avila did not have to compete in the qualifying rounds because of their performances last season.
Luis Uribe defeated
Alabama's Alin Taranga 6-7
(6-8), 6-3, 6-2 and Southern
Mississippi's Andreas Tiltscher
7-5, 4-6, 6-1.
Trent Tucker defeated Vanderbilt's Danny Tym 6-1, 6-4 and Loyola Marymount's Juan Aulele in a long three-set battle 6-4, 6-7 (5-7), 6-4.
Women's basketball tryouts rescheduled
Both Tucker and Uribe are 4-0 this season.
The dates of the Kansas women's basketball team tryouts have changed. Tryouts for walk-on positions will be held 7:30 p.m. Sept. 29 and at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 30 to Allen Field House. Participants are encouraged to attend both workouts.
Participants in the annual women's basketball tryout are required to show proof of personal health insurance to participate.
For more information, call the women's basketball office at 864-4939.
Kansan staff reports
Jayhawks aim for new goal
Team sets sights on Sooner game, not weekend loss
By Kelly Cannon kcannon@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas football team is still healing after its disappointing 34-7 loss to Cincinnati on Saturday.
While Kansas football coach Terry Allen described the Jayhawk offense as inep, the team tried to forget the loss and focus on playing Oklahoma Oct. 4.
"Well, we have two weeks," Allen said. "We can come back and look at this thing and realize our faults and know what our weaknesses are.
"We'll come back and try and perfect some things to give us a, better chance scheme-wise offensively and keep our heads up defensively because we didn't play that badly," he said.
Kansas' possession time was 18 minutes and 32 seconds. Pressure was put on the Jayhawks' defense because Cincinnati had the ball for more than 40 minutes. Allen said.
Quarterback Zac Wegner said that Cincinnati's defense left few options for Kansas' offense.
"Football is a game of emotions," he said. "Some of the things we did offensively put the defense in pressure."
"They were bringing nine guys at a time," Wegner said. "We had to have max protection, so we had to keep nine guys in. We could only have two receivers. That's tough, because you only have two choices. With two guys open, you're pretty much up a creek."
Allen said he thought the team was prepared and the longer he was with them, the better he could gauge their readiness.
"In defense of things, I haven't been around these guys," Allen said. "I think you have a better chance of knowing those situations down the road after you've been with the team a year or two. Mentally, I thought we were pretty much into it."
Game day began poorly, and that was a bad omen, Allen said.
"It was such a bad day that the escort from the hotel got lost," Allen said. "It started off bad."
"Doctors say that it is the posterior cruciate ligament," Allen said. "It can be braced, and he may be ready for Oklahoma."
Allen said linebacker Jason Thoren had an MRI performed on his left knee yesterday. Thoren tore a knee ligament in Saturday's game.
Another injured Jayhawk definitely will return for the Oklahoma game, Allen said. Wide receiver Eric Patterson fractured a rib in the game against Texas Christian but is healed and ready to play.
Despite a poor offensive showing Saturday, Allen commended the performance of defensive players Ron Warner, Pat Brown, Maurice Gaddie and Tony Blevins.
Warner led Kansas with one sack against Cincinnati and led the team in tackles. He has 6.5 sacks for the season. Gaddle scored Kansas' only touchdown on Saturday when he returned a fumble 10 yards. Both Warner and Brown have been voted Big 12 Conference defensive player of the week.
Allen also had positive things to say about Kansas' kickers. Punter Dean Royal is averaging more than 45 yards per kick after four games, Allen said. His longest kick was 82 yards against Missouri.
Place-kicker Joe Garcia also has performed well, Allen said.
"For a true freshman, you can't ask for anything more," Allen said. "He has only had two kickoffs returned. You can't bang a ball any better."
4
2
Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
A crow stands on the beach under a sunny sky.
Kansan
Warmer and partly sunny
HIGH 76
HIGH LOW 76 58
Online today
Wednesday
September 24,1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 - No. 25
We're back, honest. Stay with us as we ride out the latest wave of server hiccups affecting UDKi.
ANSA
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Sports today
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Despite the rain, the Kansas men's golf team won the Kansas Invitational by 17 strokes, with a team score of 859.
SEE PAGE 1B
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
A VISION FOR CAMPUS
(USPS 650-640)
Core campus
Developing here would require the removal of all parking from campus.
Extended academic core
Developing here would require more time between classes for students to get from building to building...
Campus plans of the past:
(buildings in black not existing at the time of the plan)
1904
By Matthew Friedrichs
Kanson staff writer
mattf@ukans.edu
The University will release a document on Friday to help plan the next generation of campus improvements.
The 95-page document, "A Framework for Campus Renewal and Physical Development," will set a loose 20-year blueprint for decision making at the University. The document is also known as the campus master plan.
"Probably, this will be one of the greatest things that will ever happen to the campus," said Warren Corman, university architect.
Since 1886, the University of Kansas has grown from a lone building on a prairie hilltop to more than 120 buildings.
Although some of the University's development during the years may appear haphazard, periodic plans have guided University development.
At faculty convocation on Sept. 9, Cancellor Robert Hemenway said two guidelines would influence all future planning decisions; preserving the beauty of Mount Oread and creating an environment that shows respect for learning.
The plan will not predict exactly how the campus will appear in 20 years. Instead, Corman said, the master plan will act as a guideline for future University development.
The master plan calls the area along Javahawk Boulevard the core campus.
The core campus is now the area most heavily used by students for classes and labs and is defined by the distance students can walk in 10 minute breaks between classes.
Plans, like the proposed undergraduate science teaching building, are limited because only a few building spots are left in the core campus.
Tom Waechter, planning coordinator of the office of design and construction management, said continued building in the core had led to a more urban
environment, which implied a need for more urban-type landscaping like patios and paved benches.
Access to the core campus also is an issue because of parking shortages of up to 1,000 spots per day for people wishing to use core buildings.
Parking concerns in the core should be addressed in the future by adding a new parking garage north of the Kansas Union, adding about 1,000 spaces, and renovations to surface lots, which would add about 1,000 spaces.
When developers look beyond the core campus, such as the renovation of Joseph R. Pearson Hall for the School of Education, they also face challenges.
Students and faculty would have difficulty walking between classroom buildings without a bus route that circles the campus core. Waechter said.
Also, development away from the core campus, such as the proposed library depository or the Dole Institute of Public Service and Public Policy, create other challenges.
Waechter said planning research indicated transportation difficulties for faculty and staff who have responsibilities on the main and West campuses.
The University has a history of development planning.
The first long-range planning for the main campus was done in 1904. The plan called for a main academic building where Wescoe Hall now sits and a football stadium and gymnasium on the site now occupied by Memorial Stadium.
The second plan, in 1928, focused on Strong Hall as a main academic building and Jayhawk Boulevard as the center of a pedestrian-oriented campus
Planning in 1952 directed the Univer
1904
Housing units
Strong Hall
Fraser Hall
Robinson Gymnasium Proposed dormitories Memorial Stadium
1973
Spencer Museum of Art
Learned Hall
Allen Field
House
sity's expansion after World War II. The University developed its most recent long-term plan in 1973 in response to a mandate financed by the Board of Regents.
Sidewalk Additional Sidewalk at Selected Locations Bicycle Lane Exclusive Bus Transitway Sidewalk
Police investigate missing deposits
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas police are investigating a former employee of the Office of New Student Orientation in connection with missing bank deposits valued at more than $4,000.
A 1997 internal audit of the office showed a $4,437 discrepancy in its bank deposits.
KU police received the first of 18 reports involving the missing money on July 21, police said. The first report shows the office missing a $787 deposit.
Police have contacted and interviewed the former employee. No arrests have been made, and police still are investigating.
KU police and the University's Internal Audit Office began investigating after receiving the report, which came from the Comptroller's Office. The auditor's investigation led to the discovery of the missing deposits.
Police began investigating the former employee after receiving information about who controlled money inside the Office of New Student Orientation.
Mary Ryan, director of the office, has been on vacation and could not comment on the matter. Kristin Adkinson, assistant director, did not comment.
Most of the money the University receives goes through the Comptroller's Office in Carruth-O'Leary Hall. The deposits go into a University bank account.
On July 15, the Comptroller's office realized that some of the deposits made by the Office of New Student Orientation had not made it to the bank, police said.
Police said situations involving missing deposits were rare at the University.
By August, police and the internal auditors had discovered missing deposits dating from May 29, 1996, to July 15, 1997. Each missing deposit ranged from $10 to $800, police said.
Police reports show that a total of $3,942 was missing -$495 less than the amount discovered by the auditor's office. Police said the reason for the discrepancy between the auditor's investigation and their own was that they probably had not yet received information involving all the missing money.
"This doesn't happen very often. But I'm sure it's not the first time either," said Sgt. Chris Keary of the KU police.
Commission faces unusual biker gang
By Ann Premer
apremer @kansan
Kansas staff writer
More than 100 bicyclists gathered at the Community Mercantile and rode to the Lawrence City Commission meeting last night to pay homage to Jon Hermes and to make the bicycle community visible.
Hermes, a Lawrence resident, died after colliding with a dump truck on Sept. 15 at the corner of Mississippi and Ninth streets. A police investigation concluded that the accident was Hermes' fault because he was on the right side of the dump truck.
"What happened last week was not an accident," Kip Curtis, New York graduate student, said. "This is the kind of thing that happens when the city doesn't plan for cyclists."
Curtis addressed the diverse group of cyclists, which ranged in age and type of bicycle, at Community Mercantile, 901 Mississippi, before the group rode to City
See BICYCLISTS on page 2A
COLUMBIA DISTRICT AFFAIRS
Kip Curtis, New York graduate student, speaks at the bike rally. The rally started at the Community Mercantile and ended at City Hall. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
University one stop on Haitian politicians' U.S. tour
Jennifer A. Yeoman
jyeoman@Kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas stretched its international horizons yesterday as it played host to members of the Haitian Chamber of Deputies.
The group is in the United States as part of an international visitors program sponsored by the U.S. Information Agency. The agency sends professionals from other countries to regions of the United States to study their areas of interest.
The Haitian are in the United States to study the U.S. legislative process. They are visiting Kansas to study agriculture and education.
Five members of Haiti's parliament came to the University to visit the Institute of Haitian Studies, tour the campus and have lunch with Chancellor Robert Hemenway.
"I was struck by the presence of agriculture in the state," said Jean-Guy Marcelin, a member of the Chamber of Deputies and Haiti's Permanent Committee on Agriculture. "The size of the farms in Kansas are striking, and it is surprising how few people work those farms. In Haiti that would never happen. Many more people would work those same farms."
They came to Lawrence specifically to look at the University's Institute of Haitian Studies, one of only two such institutes in the United States. Its director, Bryant Freeman, has held a variety of positions in Haiti with the United Nations and the U.S. government. He has spent nearly 40 years studying the people and politics of Haiti.
The officials visited Kansas State University on Monday to meet with faculty and staff of the university's agriculture programs. Yesterday morning they visited the Kansas Department of Agriculture in Topeka.
"I was very surprised to see that there is a Creole class at KU," said Edzer Desarmes, a member of Haiti's committees on agriculture and education.
The delegation visited a Haitian class taught by Marjorie Acsenvill, graduate
teaching assistant. They sat in the back of the classroom and listened as students spoke Creole. Occasionally, the dignitaries participated and laughed with the class.
The visitors also shared a friendly lunch with Hemenway in his dining room. Hemenway described the University and expressed his interest in their country.
"We have a great interest in your country," Hemenway said. "I hope you will always think of KU and allow us to work on some projects together."
Before the officials departed, they gave Hemenway a card and a book describing the Haitian parliament. They also exchanged business cards with the chancellor.
Yesterday was their last day of a five-day trip to Kansas. They will go to New Mexico to study that state's legislature.
"It's a way to expose them to the way things are done here," said Manning Hudson, an interpreter traveling with them. "The U.S. Information Agency brings foreign groups the opportunity to look at our processes here in the U.S."
THE GLOBAL DINNER
Chancellor Robert Hemenway entertains a group of Haitian parliament members for lunch. The group was traveling across the United States with the focus of their trip on the legislative process in America. While on campus, the parliament members toured the Lied Center and various other buildings on campus before sitting in on a course that covered Haitian language. The University was recognized as one of the leaders in Haitian studies. The parliament members' next stop was to see how state government functioned in Santa Fe, N.M. Photo by Jay Sheperd/KANSAN
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请
2A
The Inside Front
Wednesday September 24,1997
News
from campus, the state,the nation and the world
ANN ARBOR NEW YORK CHICAGO WASHINGTON RALEIGH ALGIERS
NATIONAL
NEW YORK: Japan and the United States agreed yesterday to expand military cooperation and told a suspicious China that there was no reason to be anxious.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.: A man was shot and killed by a campus police officer at the University of Michigan early yesterday. The man stabbed his student girlfriend to death outside their apartment.
WASHINGTON: To meet tax-collection quotas, IRS agents are targeting lower- and middle-income taxpayers who cannot afford to fight back, the chairman of a Senate committee said yesterday as he began hearings about reports of tax-collection abuses.
RALEIGH, N.C.: A proposal to build an animal slaughterhouse capable of killing more than 300,000 animals a year at North Carolina State University is getting bogged down with neighbors' concerns and activists' complaints.
WASHINGTON: To protect the Grand Canyon's ecosystem, the Sierra Club suggested at a congressional hearing yesterday to drain Lake Powell, a 252-square-mile manmade lake on the Colorado River that attracts 2.5 million tourists a year.
INTERNATIONAL
ALGIERS, Algeria: Armed men raided an Algerian village yesterday, looting homes as they shot or stabbed to death at least 200 people and wounded 100 others, survivors and hospital sources said. It was one of the worst massacres since Algeria's Islamic insurgency began五年 ago.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland: Northern Ireland's main pro-British party faced the IRA's political allies for the first time in negotiations yesterday — but only long enough to demand that the Sinn Fein party be kicked out of the process.
NATIONAL
United States, Japan expand cooperation
NEW YORK — Japan and the United States agreed yesterday to expand their
and told a suspicious China there was no reason to be anxious.
The accord was reached by senior American and Japanese Cabinet officials.
Defense Secretary William Cohen said Japan's role would include providing support for U.S. military operations, search and rescue efforts and evacuations.
N
Cohen: Worked on agreement between U.S., Japan.
According to the United States will help defend Japan if it is threatened.
"The alliance is going to be the cornerstone of peace in the 21st century." Cohen said.
China is suspicious of the new arrangement. "If it interferes with a third party, it will disrupt the peaceful situation" in Asia, a representative of China said in Beijing.
Cohen said the agreement was not aimed at any third nation, and Japanese Foreign Minister Keizo Obuchi said Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto had explained the agreement on a trip to Beijing.
Man shot by campus police after killing girlfriend
ANN ARBOR, Mich. - A man was shot and killed by a campus police officer at the University of Michigan early yesterday. The man stabbed his student girlfriend to death outside their apartment.
The officer, responding to numerous 911 calls, drove into a campus parking lot shortly after midnight and found Tamara Williams, a 20-year-old senior, lying on the ground, being repeatedly stabbed by boyfriend Kevin Nelson. 26.
Campus public safety Director Leo Heatley said the officer fired after Nelson immed orders to stop.
Investigators followed a trail of blood back to the apartment, where the attack began, and found Williams' 2 1/2-year-old daughter, Kiera, asleep in her room. Kiera was put in protective custody. Nelson, who was not a student at the school, is not the girl's father.
Two years ago, Nelson was convicted of
Nelson began attacking Williams in the basement of the two-story duplex where police found blood. The couple ended up outside, about 200 feet from the apartment's back door.
domestic assault against Williams and sentenced to 18 months probation.
WASHINGTON — To meet tax collection quotas, IRS agents are targeting lower- and middle-income taxpayers "who can't afford to fight back," the chairman of a Senate committee asserted yesterday as he began hearings into reports of tax-collection abuses.
IRS accused of targeting poor to meet tax quotas
Sen. William V. Roth Jr., R-Del., said a six-month investigation by his Finance Committee also had found that tax assessments were being levied to raise the individual statistics of an IRS employee and that there was a commonplace use of tax collection quotas to rate agents or officers.
The Internal Revenue Service denied that it targeted lower-income families and small businesses for audits. The IRS also said agency statistics prove it. The tax agency said collection quotas were outlawed in 1988.
Slaughterhouse issue stirs debate on campus
RALEIGH, N.C. — A proposal to build a laboratory and classroom that include a slaughterhouse at North Carolina State University is getting bogged down with neighbors' concerns and activists' complaints.
"Dumb ideas come and go around the Triangle, but the winner in recent years has to be the request by NCSU to construct a slaughterhouse adjacent to the vet school ..." began one weekly newspaper's editorial.
Across the country, more than 20 land-grant universities with slaughterhouses report few, if any, protests about the research that goes on inside.
A survey by The Associated Press shows that more than 44,000 animals are slaughtered on 20 campuses each year, with poultry taking up the majority of those deaths.
The Sierra Club's proposal was heard by Congress yesterday, but lawmakers were anything but supportive. They called it silly and monumentally dumb.
Lawmakers reject proposal to drain manmade lake
attracts 2.5 million tourists a year.
The Clinton administration said it has no plans even to consider paying for an environmental-impact review. The cost of draining the lake, one of the most popular recreation sites in the federal park system, could be in the hundreds of millions of dollars, although administration officials declined even to speculate.
Last November, the board of directors of the 600,000-member Sierra Club caught even other environmental groups off guard when it unanimously called for draining Lake Powell, the country's second largest manmade lake created 20 years ago by the construction of the Glen Canyon Dam. It took years to fill the lake and no one would speculate how long it might take to drain it.
WASHINGTON — A plan to protect Grand Canyon's ecosystem proposes to drain Lake Powell, a 252-square-mile manmade lake on the Colorado River that
INTERNATIONAL
ALGIERS, Algeria — Armed men raided an Algerian village yesterday, looting homes as they shot or stabbed to death at least 200 people and wounded 100 others, survivors and hospital sources said. It was one of the worst massacres since Algeria's Islamic insurgency began five years ago.
The predawn raid in a suburb of Algiers sent hundreds of panicked villagers fleeing toward the capital.
Militants kill at least 200 in raid on Algerian town
The official government news agency APS said 85 people were killed and 67 people wounded. The government, which has long pledged to stamp out the violence, often underreports the death toll of such attacks. The hospital sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the toll was higher: at least 200 people killed and 100 wounded.
Yesterday's attack took place in the Bentalha neighborhood in Baraki in the southeastern suburbs of the Algerian capital — the same place where a bombing in mid-July killed about 20 people. Soon after the massacre was discovered, the army sealed the area, allowing only ambulances and official vehicles to enter.
Ulster Union negotiates accords with IRA's allies
BELFAST, Northern Ireland —Northern Ireland's main pro-British party faced the IRA's political allies for the first time in negotiations yesterday—but only long
enough to demand that the Sinn Fein party be kicked out of the process.
Apparently harboring little hope of success, Ulster Unionist leader David Trimble already was talking about how his party would deal with Sinn Fein in the weeks ahead.
Nonetheless, the session marked a milestone in the long effort by the British and Irish governments to get all of Northern Ireland's parties to the table to negotiate a settlement acceptable to Protestants and the Roman Catholic minority.
"We are not there to negotiate with Sinn Fein and there is no obligation for us to be present the whole time. We will negotiate with the government and other parties. We can pick and choose bilaterals," Trimble told reporters.
Northern Ireland Secretary Mo Mowlam, the senior British official in the province, must decide whether to accept or reject the unionist challenge.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's vehicle tag was stolen between midnight and 4 p.m. Saturday from the 1300 block of West Campus Road, Lawrence police said. The hat was valued at $10.
A KU student's radar detector, cellular phone battery adapter and car adapter coupler were stolen between 11:30 p.m. Sunday and 8:15 a.m. Monday from the 1600 block of Tennessee Lawrence, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $300.
A KU student's 1992 Pontiac Sunbird convertible roof and compact disc player were damaged between 5:30 p.m. Sunday and 10:45 a.m. Monday in the 1700 block of West 19th Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $375.
A KU faculty member's parking permit was stolen between 8:15 a.m. and 4 p.m. Friday at the parking lot east of Memorial Drive, KU police said. The permit was valued at $90.
A KU student's right side tires were damaged between 4 p.m. Friday and 6:50 p.m. Sunday in the 1300 block of Jayhawk Boule vard, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $100.
A numeric sign bearing the number 3 was stolen between 7:15 and 7:30 p.m. Sept. 17 from the Ekdahl Dining Commons, KU police said. The same value was at $156
police said. The sign was waved at $100.
■ A wall was damaged between 8 a.m. Aug.
15 and 4 p.m. Sept. 4 in the Shafer-Holland Strength Center, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $100.
CORRECTION
A story in yesterday's "Kansan" erroneously stated that Sigma Lambda Gamma sorority was founded in 1986. It was founded in 1990.
Bicyclists confront city commission about lack of safe riding lanes following Hermes' death
Continued from page 1A
Hall, 6 E. Sixth St. He said that bicycling in Lawrence was dangerous and that the city should address safety issues and create bicycle lanes.
"The city is going to have to spend some money on this," Curtis said. "It's not a simple process, but it's a good solution."
Bicycle lanes run directly beside automobile traffic lanes and are separated from car traffic by painted lane markers or by cement dividers.
Curtis also said the city should look to bicycling as an alternate form of transportation that would ease traffic and pollution.
"Bicycles are safe technology," Curtis said. "This is the kind of technology that the city should be promoting and supporting."
Bianca Storlazzi, Lawrence resident, said that Lawrence needed to educate both
"I find I'm biking less here because it scares me too much," Storlazzi said.
cyclists and car drivers on traffic safety.
"I find I'm biking less here because it
the group rode east on Ninth Street to Vermont Street, south to 11th Street, east on 11th to Massachusetts Street and then north on Massachusetts Street to City Hall. Many of the cyclists attended the meeting and commented about the safety of bicyclists.
Zak Sears, a West Junior High School student, told the commission that he wilt
nessed Hermes' accident. He asked that the commission consider bike lanes because he did not feel safe riding his bike on the streets.
The city commission responded to the bicyclists and said that they would address the problem with the bicycle advisory committee and commission staff.
"I am not unsympathetic with the idea that we need more bike lanes," commissioner John Nalbandian said.
ET CETERA
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Wednesday, September 24, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
1
Dining halls moving toward full course of student workers
Fliers, word-of-mouth help swell the ranks of service employees
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care
That number has risen to between 80 and 100, near the optimum level, said Chris Ramsey, Garden City senior and student employee coordinator for the dining halls.
The increase is the result of a campaign by Dining Services and the Department of Student Housing to hire more student employees at the beginning of the semester in Ekdahl Dining Commons, Oliver Hall and Gertrude Sellards Pearson-
Corbin Halls.
The dining services also used word-of-mouth and asked students who were applying for jobs or who already worked in dining services to invite their friends to apply.
"We've passed out about 2,000 filers so far," Ramsey said.
Efforts to recruit more student employees at University of Kansas dining halls this semester are paying off, dining hall officials say.
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
Students often don't want to work in dining services because of the bad reputation food-service jobs have received in popular media, Ramsey said.
"When they think of dining services, they picture some nasty hairy guy as their boss, like in the movies," he said. "But it's not really like that."
Dining service jobs pay $5.50 an hour, higher than many on-
Dining Services hired between 40 and 50 students during the first week of the semester, Ramsey said, and will hire more.
Ramsey said the biggest demand for student employment was at Ekdahi Dining Commons on Daisy Hill. The hall now employs about 55 students, he said, but it serves more students than the other dining halls—as many as 1,900 for dinner alone.
DIAGNOSTICS
By Sarah McWilliams
smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
At the start of the semester, there were about 50 student employees in the dining halls, said Nona Golledge, dining services coordinator.
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KU Dining Halls employed about 50 students at the start of the semester, about half of the desired number.
After a widespread recruiting campaign, the numbers have risen to between 80 and 100 employees.
Dining services jobs start at $5.50/hour. Students who work for one semester can receive a raise of at least 25 cents per hour.
Dining services employees usually work at least 12 hours per week.
campus jobs, and offer a chance for raises - at least 25 cents more per hour after a semester's work.
Another problem dining hall employers face is finding students who can schedule work around their classes, Golledge said. For that reason, dining service employers offer flexible schedules, she said.
"We like students to work at least 12 hours a week, but some do eight and some do 30," she said.
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Opinion
Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Published daily since 1912
4A
Spencer Duncan, Editor
Lindsey Henry, Managing editor
Andrea Albright, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news advert
Sarah Scherwienski, Business manager
Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager
Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser
Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Wednesday, September 24, 1997
A RECENT POLL
SAID MOST
AMERICAN ARE
IGNORANT.
**@!&@@?! POLISH
PEOPLE - THEY DON'T
KNOW WHAT THEY'RE
TALKIN' 'BOUT!
Daily Chronicle
http://www.lemonbrown.com
Daily Californian
The logic sheriff asked me for my paradigm
A paradigm for Student Senate to use when dishing out money
1 And I've been searching for one for about four years. I don't mean I've been searching for the meaning of life or some other ephemeral notion. I've been looking for something that's much more elusive: a hard-and-fast rule for student senate to follow when funding student organizations.
Finance committee has guidelines and rules, and it follows them most of the time. But finance shouldn't consider the merits of the bills.
Senate, however, should. Not every group deserves funding, and not every group is eligible for it. The question is how to decide who is shown the money and who is shown the door.
Student Senate gets its money from a $23 fee that all students pay.
Of that, $1.17 goes into the Senate's Unallocated Account. Each year, Senate can discretionarily spend $50,000.
The paradigm by which groups should be funded is simple: Does the group seek
Andy Obermueller
andyo@kansan.com
Use this week's sample legislative drive to test the paradigm.
The Italian Club, at the behest of Dominique Boucard,
Fine Arts Senator, seeks $307 for office supplies, advertising,
postage and duplicating. At $307,262 students who have never heard of the Italian Club should be willing to support its funding. Because no special events are being funded to woo new members, its doubtful that 262 students would be willing to shell out their student fee for this group.
The purpose of the Italian Club, and let's be honest here, is to facilitate meetings where members can speak Italian. So it can be further assumed that only students who speak Italian would be interested. A thoughtful person would question this bill on the basis of Rules and Regulations Section 7.2.5.5.2, which states the primary function cannot be academic.
Verdict: Show them the door. Let the Italian Department fund office supplies. No one else cares, unless they promise to show "The Godfather." (And I can rent that for $1.06 at Hastings.)
Proponents of Animal Liberation is a registered student group that is seeking basic funding by Senators Ana Calderon, Julie Felkner and Natalie Sullivan. The groups purpose is to raise awareness and education of animal abuse and exploitation, as well as promote vegetarian and non-violent living.
I'll bet there are at least 319 students from Western Kansas who would be annoyed to learn that their elected representatives are funding this group and not sending a contribution to the Kansas Beef Council. Proponents of Animal Liberation claims it has 40 members. Members should pool their resources for a few stamps and a stapler, instead of taking money from other students.
Verdict: Show them the door, preferably to Kinkos, where not only are no animals exploited, they can find office supplies, postage and photocopiers.
Circle of Percussive Sound is the best example of legislative hoodwinkery Ive ever seen come across the senate floor. Christine Lamble, social welfare senator, sponsored this doozy. This group has the nerve to ask for $307 to, and I am not making this up, foster a heightened level of community awareness of the communicative, medicinal and social attribute of drum circles.
To begin with, this is not the circle of anything, cause it ain't got but two members.
I'd rather fund Students for Jim Ryun than shell out a $1.17 to listen to a couple of granola types bang a drum on Wescow Beach. Any small-niche group is worth the number of member sit has times $1.17, no more.
Verdict: Show them the door. Take your $2.34 and bang on that. Senate is not an ATM.
The Hong Kong and Macau Student Association seeks $493. This is one group that meets the paradigm check. The group has been around for years, and its Chinese New Year Celebration is a big draw, usually more than 500 students. The average student may not be Chinese, but attending this group's function is a good way to learn about something that all students may not be actually interested in, but no reasonable student can be against; another culture.
Verdict: Show them the money. They deserve it. They work hard to raise money from outside sources, and they have the biggest membership of any of the groups seeking funding, and certainly better attendance to their functions.
Other ways Student Senate will waste your money at its upcoming meeting include the Feminist Union, the Women's Empowerment Action Coalition, the Medical Ethics Club and the Jayhawk Association of Environmental Professionals.
All of these groups should be evaluated by one simple test:
Would the average student give me $1.17 to vote yes for this?
because that is exactly what they have done.
You can reach your student senators at 864-3710.
Kansan staff
Bradley Brooks ... Editorial
Jason Strait ... Editorial
Jodie Chester ... News
Jen Smith ... News
Adam Darby ... News
Charity Jeffries ... Online
Kristine Blasi ... Sports
Tommy Gallagher ... Associate Sports
Dave Morantz ... Campus
Eric Westlander ... Campus
Ashleigh Roberts ... Features
Steve Puppe ... Photo
Bryan Volk ... Design, graphics
Mittch Lucas ... Illustrations
Mark McMaster ... Wire
Ann Marchand ... Special sections
Lcachelle Rhoades ... News clerk
News editors
Obermueller is a Liberal, Kan., senior in journalism.
AVERY RISING managers
Matt Fisher ... Assistant retail
Michael Sofer ... Campus
Colleen Eager ... Regional
Anthony Migilazzo ... National
Jeff Auslander ... Marketing
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Advertising managers
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
"Their behavior was outrageous. Members of the sororities and fraternities involved will be held accountable. No one's getting off." Athlet Ulden, president of KU Panhellenic, on sororites "secreting" fraternity members
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
Letterers: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Bradley Brooks (brooks@kansan.com) or Jason Strait (jstrait@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have generic questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Records can reveal our parents' past, secret lives
I learn something new about my father everyday. I'm sure that would come as a surprise to him. It certainly did to me.
Raving
Some time ago, I printed
of records. It was the
economical choice. I
decided I'd rather spend $3
for a piece of vinyl than
the $15 I had to lay down for
compact discs.
Bhagwati
When I lugged those records back to my apartment in Lawrence, I didn't exactly dive into them. I judged many of them by their album art—those last two words being oxymoronic if you saw these covers. From the tacky illustration on the Johnnie
Bradley Brooks brooks@kansan.com
Ray album to the horrid picture pasted across the "Patsy Cline Story" record, I deduced that these were not going to make their way to my turntable.
There are the darker sides of Dad in the records, too. Hank Williams Sr., whom I adore, yodels out his ballads and lets me know pops probably had the blues every now and then. He might have even had a few gulps of bourbon while listening to Williams' ultra-depressive tunes.
But with time, I was gingerly explored the entire collection. And, through the music, learned a little about what made my pop tick 30 years ago when he was listening to this stuff.
Take the Joan Baez folk-music album I found in the collection. Never would I have thought my father to be one with a social conscience. Though I can't see my dad with a goatite snapping his fingers in some late 1960s coffee shop, I get the feeling he might be more of a liberal thinker than he has ever let on.
From the smooth sounds of jazz guitarist Wes Montgomery, I envision my father as a bit of a ladies' man. A hard picture to swallow — as none of our parents have had sex — but the signs are there. I can just see dad on his bachelor-pad couch making his moves during Montgomery's "The Shadow of Your Smile." Don't worry, pop, I won't tell mom.
Then there is the Chico Hamilton classic, "Man From Two Worlds." A fantastic jazz album with worldly influences. Gabor Szabo is featured on a Middle-Eastern sounding guitar, and Hamilton manhandles' the drums. Although spending the vast majority of his life in Western Kansas, this album made me realize that Dad was possibly more cultured than I thought.
Oh, and the Johnny Cash albums. Treasures, each and every one. For those Cash fans out there, I inherited the prison albums. That's right — the live records from San Quentin and Folsom Prisons. These, coupled with Merle
Haggard's "Okie from Muskogee" live masterpiece, tell me what I all ready knew: Dad was a farm kid from southwest Kansas. And apparently, judging from the number of other downhome country albums, not ashamed of it.
Each record seems to open up new possibilities to what my Dad is. I've begun to not always laced of him as my 57-year-old, straight-laced father, but possibly as a road-tripping adventurer cranking the Roger Miller song, "King of the Road."
Maybe I'm reading a little into this, but I think you can begin to understand a person by what they listen to. Music captures our feelings at certain times. It can expose us. It can indicate what we were thinking or, as in the case of Dad's Barbara Streisand album, not thinking at a time in the past.
So the next time you venture home, take a peek into your parents' stereo cabinet. You might be surprised by what you'll find. Locked away on those dusty old records may be the keys to secrets your parents stashed away in those years they don't tell you everything about.
As for me, I think my Dad still has some records hidden in the basement somewhere. And when I find them, you can bet I'll listen to him real close.
Brooks is a Hill City senior in journalism and an editorial page editor.
Nintendo sucks user into days of childhood
I've been busy nurturing an old habit, staying up
It's been three weeks since my last column, four days since I showered and 60 hours since my last social encounter. Let me explain.
Jeff Mudrick
opinion@kansan.com
10
late every night in a dark room in front of a TV screen with my hands busily working. I've got dark circles under my eyes, blisters on my thumbs and all the other symptoms of excessive video game playing.
I didn't think it could ever happen again. After all, I've never cared for computers or desired to purchase or even play one of the new 32 or 64 bit view game systems in fact, the last time I bought a video game, a 64 bit gaming system consisted of about 12 Nintendo stacked on top of each other
But it was really there, in all its cheap, plastic splendor — an honest-to-goal, genuine Nintendo Entertainment System. Not Nintendo 64, Not Super Nintendo, just plain old Nintendo.
And ever since then, I've been reliving my youth like a 50-year businessman at a baseball fantasy camp. Because, for all intents and purposes, my youth was Nintendo.
From ages eight to 12, I played Nintendo. My parents tell me I also went to school, but I don't recall anything like that. It's strange. I can't seem to remember the capitals of the states or the names of the presidents, but the code for 30 lives on the game Contra (up, up, down, down, left, right, left, right, B, A, start) has never left me.
Surely, I have never been so dedicated to anything in my life before or since then. I didn't just play games, I was a student of the games. I studied maps, memorized codes and key sequences, and documented all secret passageways.
But three weeks ago, a gray rectangular box with two buttons, labeled Power and Reset, and a flip-top, spring-loaded cartridge compartment, appeared beside mv living room TV.
It was well known to all in the 66614 zip code region that when Nintendo-related questions arose,
The work paid off as I mastered game after game and earned the respect of my peers.
I might never have noticed if not for the goofy organ music and my roommates' cries of "Damn you Mario!"
Seven days a week, from 3:30 to 9:00, my younger brother and I operated a Nintendo crisis hot line. A typical call began as follows.
I was the man with the answer. It was a responsibility I accepted and took very seriously.
Mom: Hello?
**Caller:** Yeah... you gotta help me. I'm in the dungeon ... level 8-4 ... Super Mario ... big dragon ... fire ... spines on the back ... I've tried everything ... What do I do?
Mom: Hold on, let me get one of the boys. Clint's busy with another caller, but Jeff will be available as soon as he heats Soda Popinski on Punch Out. Can you wait?
Dozens would crowd into a small room furnished with one chair and bob their heads for a better view of the 19-inch screen. They would play, others would navigate with a copy of Nintendo Power in hand, but most would just watch, offering shouts of encouragement, empathetic sighs or high fives when appropriate.
Every kid contributed in his or her own special way and when the third triforce was captured, Mike Tyson knocked out or the Mushroom Princess saved. All shared in the thrill of victory.
Caller: Uh ... I think so. But tell him it's serious this time.
Now, almost 10 years later, it seems nothing has changed. Every afternoon, we gathered in the living room for a little 10-Yard Fight, Double Dragon or Kid Icarus. We scribbled down codes, searched for tips in old Nintendo Powers, and yes, sometimes even throw controllers.
It was always serious back then. And sometimes downright ugly.
My first curse words were muttered in front of the Nintendo. Countless controllers were thrown across the room and against the TV screen. And worst all were the bitter rivalries with friends and opponents.
It's just like the good old days, except, with no parents around to limit Nintendo time to four hours, it may be even better.
Many times, jealousy led my finger to depress the Reset button and erase the game of a friend whose superior play was showing me up.
But overall, the Nintendo was a wonderful social tool with the capacity to unite kids of all ages, backgrounds and social standings in the pursuit of a common goal — to beat the game.
Mudrick is a Topeka junior in biology.
Feedback
Social Security is not facing a crisis
The Sept. 16 issue of the "Kansan" carried an insert section, the "premier issue" of a newsletter from the Cato Institute. Readers may have noticed the feature article, about how Social Security is a raw deal for young people and should be scrapped in favor of retirement accounts to be managed by individuals themselves. What readers would not know is that this infomercial is part of a long-running campaign to undermine public confidence in Social Security, a campaign that has been funded by brokerage houses, banks and financial service companies. The goal is to shift Social Security's billions to Wall Street.
As is usual for these articles, the sponsor has found a twenty something front writer to repeat well-worn canards that have been cycling for years — that Social Security is akin to an illegal
Ponzi scheme, that the system is headed for a breakdown and that we'd all be better off in the stock market. Social Security is facing a financing problem, not a crisis. Privatizing the system would not solve the problem and would be a recipe for social insecurity.
You just can't believe everything that falls out of the paper.
David J. Ekordt Associate Professor of Sociology
---
Opinion
Kansan
4A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor
Lindsey Henry, Managing editor
Andrea Albright, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
Sarah Scherwinski, Business manager
Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager
Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser
Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Wednesday, September 24, 1997
A RECENT POLL SAID MOST AMERICANS ARE IGNORANT.
**@!&$?! POLISH PEOPLE - THEY DON'T KNOW WHAT THEY'RE TALKIN' 'BOUT!
Daily Chronicle
http://www.lemonthrown.com
Daily Californian
A paradigm for Student Senate to use when dishing out money
he logic sheriff asked me for my paradigm
1 And I've been searching for one for about four years.
1 And I've been searching for one for about four years. I don't mean I've been searching for the meaning of life or some other ephemeral notion. I've been looking for something that's much more elusive: A hard-and-fast rule for student senate to follow when funding student organizations.
Finance committee has guidelines and rules, and it follows them most of the time. But finance shouldn't consider the merits of the bills.
Senate, however, should. Not every group deserves funding, and not every group is eligible for it. The question is how to decide who is shown the money and who is shown the door.
Student Senate gets its money from a $23 fee that all students pay.
D. KLEIN
Of that, $1.17 goes into the Senate's Unallocated Account. Each year, Senate can discretionarily spend $50,000.
The paradigm by which groups should be funded is simple: Does the group seek
Andy Obermuelter andyo@kansan.com
' Use this week's sample legislative drivel to test the paradigm:
The Italian Club, at the behest of Dominique Boucard, Fine Arts Senator, seeks $307 for office supplies, advertising, postage and duplicating. At $307,262 students who have never heard of the Italian Club should be willing to support its funding. Because no special events are being funded to woo new members, its doubtful that 262 students would be willing to shell out their student fee for this group.
The purpose of the Italian Club, and let's be honest here, is to facilitate meetings where members can speak Italian. So it can be further assumed that only students who speak Italian would be interested. A thoughtful person would question this bill on the basis of Rules and Regulations Section 7.2.5.5.2, which states the primary function cannot be academic.
Verdict: Show them the door. Let the Italian Department fund office supplies. No one else cares, unless they promise to show "The Godfather." (And I can rent that for $1.06 at Hastings.)
Proponents of Animal Liberation is a registered student group that is seeking basic funding by Senators Ana Calderon, Julie Felkner and Natalie Sullivan. The groups purpose is to raise awareness and education of animal abuse and exploitation, as well as promote vegetarian and non-violent living.
I'll bet there are at least 319 students from Western Kansas who would be annoyed to learn that their elected representatives are funding this group and not sending a contribution to the Kansas Beef Council. Proponents of Animal Liberation claims it has 40 members. Members should pool their resources for a few stamps and a stapler, instead of taking money from other students.
Verdict: Show them the door, preferably to Kinkos, where not only are no animals exploited, they can find office supplies, postage and photocopiers.
Circle of Percussive Sound is the best example of legislative hoodwinkery Ive ever seen come across the senate floor. Christine Lamble, social welfare senator, sponsored this doozy. This group has the nerve to ask for $307 to, and I am not making this up, foster a heightened level of community awareness of the communicative, medicinal and social attribute of drum circles.
To begin with, this is not the circle of anything, cause it ain't got but two members.
I'd rather fund Students for Jim Ryun than shell out a $1.17 to listen to a couple of granola types bang a drum on Wescoe Beach. Any small-niche group is worth the number of member sit has times $1.17, no more.
Verdict: Show them the door. Take your $2.34 and bang on that. Senate is not an ATM.
The Hong Kong and Macau Student Association seeks $493. This is one group that meets the paradigm check. The group has been around for years, and its Chinese New Year Celebration is a big draw, usually more than 500 students. The average student may not be Chinese, but attending this group's function is a good way to learn about something that all students may not be actually interested in, but no reasonable student can be against; another culture.
Verdict: Show them the money. They deserve it. They work hard to raise money from outside sources, and they have the biggest membership of any of the groups seeking funding, and certainly better attendance to their functions.
Other ways Student Senate will waste your money at its upcoming meeting include the Feminist Union, the Women's Empowerment Action Coalition, the Medical Ethics Club and the Jayhawk Association of Environmental Professionals.
All of these groups should be evaluated by one simple test. Would the average student give me $1.17 to vote for this?
Kansan staff
You can reach your student senators at 864-3710.
Obermueller is a Liberal, Kan., senior in journalism.
Bradley Brooks ... Editorial
Jason Strait ... Editorial
Jodie Chester ... News
Jen Smith ... News
Adam Darby ... News
Charity Jeffries ... Online
Kristie Blasi ... Sports
Tommy Gallagher ... Associate Sports
Dave Morantz ... Campus
Eric Westlander ... Campus
Ashleigh Roberts ... Features
Steve Puppe ... Photo
Bryan Volk ... Design, graphics
Mitch Lucas ... Illustrations
Mark McMaster ... Wire
Ann Marchand ... Special sections
Lachelle Rhoades ... News clerk
News editors
Advertising managers
Matt Fisher . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant retail
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Jeff Auslander . . . . . . . . Marketing
Chris Haghrian . . . . . . . . Internet
Brian LeFevre . . . . . . Production
Jen Wallace . . . . . . . . Production
Dustin Skidgel . . . . . Promotions
Tyler Cook . . . . . . . . Creative
Annette Hoover . Public relations
Rachel O'Neill . Classified
Jaime Mann . . . . . Assistant classified
Marc Harrell . Senior account executive
Scott Swedlund . Senior account executive
Broadon your mind: Today's quote
"Their behavior was outrageous. Members of the sororities and fraternities involved will be held accountable. No one's getting off." --Ashley Udden, president of KU Panhellenic, on sororites "screening" fraternity members
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns: Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
How to submit letters and guest columns
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Bradley Brooks (brooks@kansan.com) or Jason Strait (jstrait@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have generic questions or comments, e-mail the page stuff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Raving
Records can reveal our parents' past,secret lives
I learn something new about my father everyday. I'm sure that would come as a surprise to him. It certainly did to me.
Some time ago, I inherited my dad's collection of records. It was the economical choice. I decided I'd rather spend $3 for a piece of vinyl than the $15 I had to lay down for compact discs.
Bradley Brooks
brooks@kansan.com
When I lugged those records back to my apartment in Lawrence, I didn't exactly dive into them. I judged many of them by their album art—those last two words being oxymonoric if you saw these covers. From the tacky illustration on the Johnnie
There are the darker sides of Dad in the records, too. Hank Williams Sr., whom I adore, yodels out his ballads and lets me know pops probably had the blues every now and then. He might have even had a few gulps of bourbon while listening to Williams' ultra-depressive tunes.
Ray album to the horrid picture pasted across the "Patsy Cline Story" record, I deduced that these were not going to make their way to my turntable.
Take the Joan Baez folk-music album I found in the collection. Never would I have thought my father to be one with a social conscience. Though I can't see my dad with a goatze snapping his fingers in some late 1960s coffee shop, I get the feeling he might be more of a liberal thinker than he has ever let on.
But with time, I've gingerly explored the entire collection. And, through the music, learned a little about what made my popick 30 years ago when he was listening to this stuff
Each record seems to open up new possibilities to what my Dad is. I've begun to not always laced of him as my 57-year-old, straight-laced father, but possibly as a road-tripping adventurer cranking the Roger Miller song "King of the Road."
From the smooth sounds of jazz guitarist Wes Montgomery, I envision my father as a bit of a ladies' man. A hard picture to swallow — as none of our parents have had sex — but the signs are there. I can just see dad on his bachelor-pad couch making his moves during Montgomery's "The Shadow of Your Smile." Don't worry, pop, I won't tell mom.
Oh, and the Johnny Cash albums. Treasures, each and every one. For those Cash fans out there, I inherited the prison albums. That's right—the live records from San Quentin and Folsom Prisons. These, coupled with Merle
Haggard's "Okie from Muskogee" live masterpiece, tell me what I all ready knew: Dad was a farm kid from southwest Kansas. And apparently, judging from the number of other downhome country albums, not ashamed of it.
Then there is the Chico Hamilton classic, "Man From Two Worlds." A fantastic jazz album with worldly influences. Gabor Szabo is featured on a Middle-Eastern sounding guitar, and Hamilton manhandles' the drums. Although spending the vast majority of his life in Western Kansas, this album made me realize that Dad was possibly more cultured than I thought.
Maybe I'm reading a little into this, but I think you can begin to understand a person by what they listen to. Music captures our feelings at certain times. It can expose us. It can indicate what we were thinking or, as in the case of Dad's Barbara Streisand album, not thinking at a time in the past.
So the next time you venture home, take a peek into your parents' stereo cabinet. You might be surprised by what you'll find. Locked away on those dusty old records may be the keys to secrets your parents stashed away in those years they don't tell you everything about.
As for me, I think my Dad still has some records hidden in the basement somewhere. And when I find them, you can bet I'll listen to him real close.
Brooks is a Hill City senior in journalism and an editorial page editor.
Nintendo sucks user into days of childhood
It's been three weeks since my last column, four days since I showered and 60 hours since my last social encounter. Let me explain.
I've been busy nurturing an old habit, staying up
late every night in a dark room in front of a TV screen with my hands busy working. I've got dark circles under my eyes, blisters on my thumbs and all the other symptoms of excessive video game playing.
I didn't think it could ever happen again. After all, I've never cared for computers or desired to purchase or even play one of the new 32 or 64 bit view game systems In fact, the last time I bought a video game, a 64 bit gaming system consisted of about 12 Nintendo stacked on top of each other.
Jeff Mudrick opinion@kansan.com
dos stacked on top of each other.
But three weeks ago, a gray rectangular box with two buttons, labeled Power and Reset, and a flip-top, spring-loaded cartridge compartment, appeared beside my living room TV.
But it was really there, in all its cheap, plastic splendor — an honest-to-good, genuine Nintendo Entertainment System. Not Nintendo 64, Not Super Nintendo, just plain old Nintendo.
From ages eight to 12, I played Nintendo. My parents tell me I also went to school, but I don't recall anything like that. It's strange. I can't seem to remember the capitals of the states or the names of the presidents, but the code for 30 lives on the game Contra (up, up, down, down, left, right, left, right, B, A, start) has never left me.
I might never have noticed if not for the goofy organ music and my roommates' cries of "Damn you Mario!"
Surely, I have never been so dedicated to anything in my life before or since then. I didn't just play games, I was a student of the games. I studied maps, memorized codes and key sequences, and documented all secret passageways.
And ever since then, I've been reliving my youth like a 50-year businessman at a baseball fantasy camp. Because, for all intents and purposes, my youth was Nintendo.
The work paid off as I mastered game after game and earned the respect of my peers.
It was well known to all in the 66164 zip code region that when Nintendo-related questions arose,
I was the man with the answer. It was a responsibility I accented and took very seriously.
Seven days a week, from 3:30 to 9:00, my younger brother and I operated a Nintendo crisis hot line. A typical call began as follows.
Mom: Hello?
Caller: Yeah, you gotta help me. I'm in the dungeon ... level 8-4 ... Super Mario ... big dragon ... fire ... spines on the back ... I've tried everything ... What do I do?
Mom: Hold on, let me get one of the boys. Clint's busy with another caller, but Jeff will be available as soon as he heats Soda Popinski on Punch Out. Can you wait?
Caller: Uh ... I think so. But tell him it's serious this time.
It was always serious back then. And sometimes downright ugly.
My first curse words were muttered in front of the Nintendo. Countless controllers were thrown across the room and against the TV screen. And worst of all were the bitter rivalries with friends and opponents.
Many times, jealousy led my finger to depress the Reset button and erase the game of a friend whose superior play was showing me up.
It's just like the good old days, except, with no parents around to limit Nintendo time to four hours, it may be even better.
Now, almost 10 years later, it seems nothing has changed. Every afternoon, we gathered in the living room for a little 10-Yard Fight, Double Dragon or Kid Icarus. We scribbled down codes, searched for tips in old Nintendo Powers, and yes, sometimes even throw controllers.
Every kid contributed in his or her own special way and when the third trifrance was captured, Mike Tyson knocked out or the Mushroom Princess said. All shared in the thrill of victory.
Dozens would crowd into a small room furnished with one chair and bob their heads for a better view of the 19-inch screen. Some would play, others would navigate with a copy of Nintendo Power in hand, but most would just watch, offering shouts of encouragement, empathetic sighs or high fives when appropriate.
But overall, the Nintendo was a wonderful social tool with the capacity to unite kids of all ages, backgrounds and social standings in the pursuit of a common goal — to beat the game.
Mudrick is a Topeka junior in biology.
Feedback
Social Security is not facing a crisis
The Sept. 16 issue of the "Kansas" carried an insert section, the "premier issue" of a newsletter from the Cato Institute. Readers may have noticed the feature article, about how Social Security is a raw deal for young people and should be scrapped in favor of retirement accounts to be managed by individuals themselves. What readers would not know is that this infomercial is part of a long-running campaign to undermine public confidence in Social Security, a campaign that has been funded by brokerage houses, banks and financial service companies. The goal is to shift Social Security's billions to Wall Street.
As is usual for these articles, the sponsor has found a twenty something front writer to repeat well-worn cannards that have been cycling for years — that Social Security is akin to an illegal
Ponzi scheme, that the system is headed for a breakdown and that we'd all be better off in the stock market. Social Security is facing a financing problem, not a crisis. Privatizing the system would not solve the problem and would be a recipe for social insecurity.
You just can't believe everything that falls out of the paper.
David J. Ekordt Associate Professor of Sociology
Wednesday, September 24, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Online service provides free accounts to students at colleges
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Gay. Net, a gay online service,
announced last week that it would
offer free accounts to college
students anywhere in the world.
The service normally costs $9.95 but will be offered free to college students until the end of 1997. The offer allows access to all of Gay.Net's content sections, chat groups and an unlimited e-mail account.
"It encompasses almost every aspect of the community," said Russell McCrackin, Tulsa, Okla., freshman and a member of KU Queers and Allies. "There should be more friendly, outside-of-the-bedroom sites like this."
Mc Crackin said he was pleased the site had arranged the free offer and that the free access probably would increase visits to Gay.Net. He tries to stay clear of sites which charge because the sites tend to focus more on sex than issues.
Gay.Net, accessed at http://www.gay.net/college, provides a chat room, e-mail private chat services and content sections covering gay lifestyles, AIDS/HIV, the gay community and pride.
Although most of the site's content is not risqué, there is a section labeled "erotica." For this and other reasons, students who access the site must verify that they are 18 years old.
Gay.Net wanted to offer its services free-of-charge to college students because the service understands that the university community can be isolating, said Andy Cramer, chief executive officer of Gay.Net.
"Whether a student is exploring their sexual identity or spearheading gay issues on campus, Gay.Net can be the place to connect with guys all over the world," Cramer said.
To coincide with the free offer, Gay. Net added content geared toward college students, said Lindsay Walsh, a spokesperson
for Gay.Net. The new content areas include: coming out, spring break, going home for the holidays and dating.
Coming out and making the decision to openly be part of the gay community can be hard, McCrackin said.
"It was the most difficult thing I think I've ever done." McCrackin said. "The feedback and discussion college students can get through a web site like this give people another avenue to research and deal with it."
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2 Mimic * 4:05 6:35 9:15 11:50
3 Cressa Baggage * 4:55 6:35 9:15 11:50
4 Wishmaster "OTS" * 4:15 6:30 9:65 11:35
5 G.J. Jones "Dolly" * 4:25 6:55 9:25 11:35
6 In a OTs "OTS" * 4:25 6:55 9:25 11:30
7 L.A. Confidential * 4:25 7:00 9:45 ---
8 The Game "Dolly" * 4:10 6:45 9:30 11:55
9 Wishmaster "OTS" * 4:10 6:45 9:35 ---
10 Contact * 4:45 7:45 --- 11:25
11 Man in Black * 4:30 7:15 9:29 11:35
12 The Fall Man * 4:50 6:40 9:10 11:40
COMING SOON! Hollywood Theatre Presents DICKINSON FLARE & Also, "The Eagle", the Passenger and "Seal Foot" on Sep. 20 ("Jaws") on Oct. 3 and "Rocket Man" on Oct. 10.
HILL CREST
2022/09/01
DAILY SAT/SUN
1 Best Friends Wedding * 5:10 7:15 9:20 2:15
2 Picture Perfect * 5:20 7:00 9:25 2:15
3 Money Takes * 5:00 7:10 9:25 2:10
4 George of the Jungle * 5:15 --- 8:40 2:00
(2-No-1) Horcus * --- 7:00 --- 3:40
5 Event Haroon "OTS" * 5:15 7:20 9:35 2:20
DATE SAT/SUN
1 Best Friends Wedding "**" * 5.15 7.15 9.25 2.15
2 Picture Perfect "**" * 4.50 7.00 9.30 2.80
3 Money Taxa "**" * 4.50 7.00 9.25 2.10
4 George of the Jungle "**" * 5.15 --- 8.40 2.80
(2-for-1) Honeysuckle "**" --- 7.80 --- 3.40
Event Horizon "O'DIS" "**" * 5.15 7.20 9.35 2.20
Wednesday, September 24, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Online service provides free accounts to students at colleges
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Gay. Net, a gay online service,
announced last week that it would
offer free accounts to college
students anywhere in the world.
The service normally costs $9.95 but will be offered free to college students until the end of 1997. The offer allows access to all of Gay.Net's content sections, chat groups and an unlimited e-mail account.
"It encompasses almost every aspect of the community," said Russell McCrackin, Tulsa, Okla., freshman and a member of KU Queers and Allies. "There should be more friendly, outside-of-the-bedroom sites like this."
Mc Crackin said he was pleased the site had arranged the free offer and that the free access probably would increase visits to Gay.Net. He tries to stay clear of sites which charge because the sites tend to focus more on sex than issues.
Gay.Net, accessed at http://www.gay.net/college, provides a chat room, e-mail private chat services and content sections covering gay lifestyles, AIDS/HIV, the gay community and pride.
Although most of the site's content is not risqué, there is a section labeled "erotica." For this and other reasons, students who access the site must verify that they are 18 years old.
Gay.Net wanted to offer its services free-of-charge to college students because the service understands that the university community can be isolating, said Andy Cramer, chief executive officer of Gay.Net.
"Whether a student is exploring their sexual identity or spearheading gay issues on campus, Gay.Net can be the place to connect with guys all over the world," Cramer said.
To coincide with the free offer, Gay. Net added content geared toward college students, said Lindsay Walsh, a spokesperson
for Gay.Net. The new content areas include: coming out, spring break, going home for the holidays and dating.
Coming out and making the decision to openly be part of the gay community can be hard, McCrackin said.
"It was the most difficult thing I think I've ever done." McCrackin said. "The feedback and discussion college students can get through a web site like this give people another avenue to research and deal with it."
SHOP 'TIL 6:00...THURSDAYS 'TILL 8:30
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- Clarifying Lotion 2, clears away spent surface cells,makes skin more receptive to moisture.
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Jet Black Glossy Mascara dresses lashes individually. Adds luster.
Sweet Cheeks Soft-Touch Creamy Blusher, creamy cheek colour for subtle. uplifting effects.
Blushing Buff Sun Buffer Lipstick SPF 15, wear-with-all neutral, perfect for sun-filled days.
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4 Wishmaster "DTS" * 4:15 6:30 9:15 11:50
5 G.I. Jane "Dolly" * 4:25 6:55 9:25 11:55
6 in & out "DTS" * 4:25 6:55 9:25 11:50
7 L.A. Incident * 4:25 7:00 9:45 ---
8 The Game "Dolly" * 4:10 6:45 9:15 11:55
9 Wishmaster "DTS" * 4:50 7:05 9:35 ---
10 Contact * 4:45 7:45 --- 11:25
11 Men in Black * 4:30 7:15 9:20 11:35
12 The Fall Money * 4:30 7:15 9:10 11:40
COMMISH SOURCE: Hollywood Theatre Presents DICKSON PLAZA 6 Also, "The Eagle", "The Passenger" and "Sea Feel" on Sept. 18 ("J-Lon") on Oct. 3 and "Hocket Man" on Oct. 10
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4 George of the Jungle * 5:15 --- 8:00 2:40
(2-Mer) Horsewalk * --- 7:00 --- 3:40
5 Event Horizon "DTS" * 5:15 7:20 9:35 2:00
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5 Event Horizon ™ "015" * 5.10 7.00 9.35 2.90
Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 24, 1997
Genetic treasure discovered during study of sea urchins
By Mike Perryman
Kansan staff writer
A gene discovered in sea urchins resembles a gene found in humans that may be related to Usher's syndrome, a rare disease that affects sight and hearing.
Kathy Suprenant, professor of biological sciences, and Denise Leply, a post-doctoral student in biochemistry cell and molecular biology, discovered one of three genes in sea urchin DNA that resembles human genes. The genes are thought to affect cell functions and cause Usher's syndrome.
Usher's syndrome is a condition where retinal and cochlear cells do not function properly and the result often is deafness or blindness.
The gene is important because it "encodes," or tells the cell to produce a specific protein. It is this protein, called echinoderm microtubule-associated protein in the sea urchin and human EMAP in humans, that Suprenant and a University of Nebraska lab think affects cell function and is related to Usher's syndrome.
"We are not certain yet," Suprenant said. "But it is highly probable that this gene is involved in abnormal cell function and Usher's syndrome."
A lab headed by Janos Sumegi, a
professor of pathology and microbiology at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, located the first two of the three genes around the same time Suprenant's lab did. The Nebraska lab focused specifically on the relation of the genes to Usher's syndrome. Suprenant's lab initially was more concerned with the gene's relation to cell functions.
"We are in a way competing to locate and u..derstand these genes," she said. "However, in a way it is important that we work together to better understand the genes and their role."
After the gene was discovered in sea urchin and human DNA, it was determined that EMAP, which the gene encodes, might affect the cytoskeleton of a cell.
If the cell's cytoskeleton is altered or affected, the cell could be negatively affected, Suprenant said.
"Sometimes you get cancer or tumor cells as a result of disrupted cell functions," she said. "It is possible that Usher's syndrome is a result as well."
Leply said the EMAP in sea urchins already had been found, but human EMAP has not yet been located.
"It's not so much a question of whether it exists." she said. "We are
How EMAP is produced
Cell nucleus
holds DNA code
DNA code
instructs ribosomes
Ribosomes
assemble EMAP protein
quite confident that it does, but we have to look for it, and that is the next step."
Suprenant said her lab would start looking for the protein in humans and would continue to focus on its effect on cell function.
"We have to understand the biology before we can figure out how to screen for or prevent problems like Usher's." she said.
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Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Office Box (846-ARTS); Murphy Hall
Office Box (846-3982); SIA Box office (846-3477) or ticketmaster (785) 234-4545.
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
- Entries for Tennis singles close today at 5:00 p.m.
- Officials' meeting at 8:00 on September 28th in room 156 Robinson.
Floor Hockey:
- Managers' meeting at 7:00 on September 28th in room 156 Robinson.
STUDENT
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Copyright 1997
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Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SEATTLE
MARINERS
Sports
Ken Griffey Jr. needs seven home runs in five games in Anaheim and Oakland to break Roger Maris' major league record.SEE PAGE 6B
T
College Football
Wednesday September 24,1997
Texas Tech coach Spike Dykes defends the favored Red Raiders' 30-27 loss to North Texas.
SEE PAGE 3B
Section:
PETER ROBERTS
Pro Football
B
Page 1
Kansas City linebacker Derrick Thomas' playing status will be evaluated weekly because of an injury.
SEE PAGE 4B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
Sports Fax: (785) 864-5261
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Sports Forum: sptorum@kansan.com
Celebration will satisfy with Wilt or without
Festivities to include jersey retirements, reunion and game
Although the first basketball practice is still three weeks away, Kansas officials on Monday announced plans to launch a season-long celebration honoring 100 years of Kansas basketball.
The festivities will culminate in a reunion and potential jersey-
retirement ceremony
the weekend of Feb.
7 and 8 when the 'Hawks battle Missouri.
The weekend may be like heaven on earth for Kansas fans of all ages.
Fans will have the opportunity to watch past heroes
play in a legends game.
Scott Corcoran
scoorts@kansan.com
Corcoran is a Tapeka senior in biology.
In addition, there will be a banquet honoring former Kansas players and a tribute to the 1952 and 1988 NCAA championship teams. Oh yeah, there also is the game against Kansas' hated rival, Missouri.
With such a celebration planned, there is one question that might run through the minds of many Jayhawk faithful: Will Wilt Chamberlain return to Lawrence for the first time since 1975?
Chamberlain undoubtedly adds to the tradition that makes Kansas basketball great. I hope he is able and willing to attend the ceremonies.
There is no question that Chamberlain is one of the greatest basketball players to ever play the game. He almost led Kansas to a national championship in 1957 before embarking on a storied professional basketball career.
With that said, people associated with Kansas should not beg for Chamberlain to come back to Lawrence in February.
In the past, Chamberlain has repeatedly refused to return to Kansas when officials offered to honor him. When asked about his availability in February, he said that the date was open and that he would think about coming to Lawrence.
This is a more positive response than he has offered before but don't be disappointed or surprised if Chamberlain refuses to attend the festivities.
For some reason, he is holding a grudge against Kansas and is reluctant to return.
With or without Wilt Chamberlain, Kansas has a tradition full of great players including Clyde Lovellette, Jo Jo White, Danny Manning and Raef LaFrentz.
Kansas has played basketball for 100 years and always has prescribed to the "team before individual" philosophy.
So, if Chamberlain is too busy or too good to be honored and have his jersey retired, Kansas fans should not feel that the entire celebration is a failure.
Rather, they should sit back, enjoy the festivities, and reflect on 100 years of great basketball.
Kansas golf wins in quagmire
Men's team takes tourney despite murky conditions
Ronnie Wachtei
Sports to kansas.com
Special to the Kansan
The Kansas men's golf team emerged from the swampy Alvamar Golf Club victorious yesterday afternoon, winning the Kansas Invitational by 17 strokes.
Constant rain drenched Alvamar and hindered playing conditions. But despite the weather, Kansas golfers turned in a record performance by shooting a team score of 859.
"I was very pleased," said Ross Randall, men's golf coach. "There were three rounds of tough golf in bad conditions, and we came through very well. That score tied the lowest score we've ever shot at Alvamar."
In 1995, Kansas won the Invitational by the same score, which is five under par.
Ryan Vermeer and Chris Thompson led the Jayhawks, taking first and second place respectively in the individual rankings. Vermeer shot a five-under-par score of 211 (72-71-68) in winning his first career individual title. Thompson scored a 214 (69-75-70)
Kansas finished with four starters in the top nine. Brad Davis tied for seventh place with a final score of 218 (72-71-75), and Brad Barnett tied for ninth shooting 219 (73-73-73).
"There was a lot of pressure, because we were expected to do well," Barnett said. "Because this was our home course, if you do well and don't win, that's not good enough."
Kansas defeated five teams that entered last season's NCAA Tournament: Iowa State, Drake, Southwest Louisiana, Nebraska and Arkansas State.
The rainfall, which varied at times from a light drizzle to a steady pour, forced the tournament's schedule to be rearranged. The second round, which was scheduled for Monday afternoon, was pushed back to early yesterday morning. Competitors teed off at 8 a.m. yesterday, then began third round play 15 minutes after completion of
1997 Kansas Invitational team results
1. Kansas 283-290-286=859
2. Iowa State 294-291-291=876
Nebraska 287-300-289=876
Nebraska 287-300-289=876
4 Baylor 298-297-295=890
5. Sam Houston State 300-298-294=892
Day of Birth 1906-07-08
Wichita State 297-295-300=892
7 Drake 290-299-301=893
9. North Texas 300-302-300=902
10. SW Louisiana 301-301-304=906
8. Kansas State 302-299-300=901
8. Kansas State 302-299-300=901
9. Drake 303-299-251=893
9. North Texas 300-302-300=902
10. SW Louisiana 301-301-304=906
11. SW Missouri 301-301-305=906
Arkansas State 308-296-302=906
SW Missouri S 307,205-301=013
12. SW Missouri St. 307-305-301=
13. St. Louis 313-305-302=920
14. Texas Tech 005-811-000-002
14. Texas Tech 305-311-309=925
15. Illinois State 312-314-311=937
16. Olive Roberts 312-314-311=938
the second round.
17. Missouri-Kansas City 316-321-
308=945
"It was kind of a nagging condition," Randall said of the weather. "The golfers were carrying around umbrellas and towels, and trying to keep the clubs dry."
Barnett said the conditions made the course play longer.
"The rain made it long and really tiring," Barnett said. "It's tough tromping through the wet grass from hole-to-hole, carrying your bag and holding your umbrella."
After Monday's shortened action, the Jayhawks were perched at the top of the standings with a one-round score of 283, which lead Nebraska by four. At the break, Thompson lead the Kansas golfers with a round of 69, putting him one stroke behind Kansas State's Brian Racette. Seven Jayhawks ranked in the top 15 after round one
Kansas returns to action this Sunday and Monday at the Missouri Bluffs Intercollegiate Tournament in St. Charles, Mo.
"We're playing a tough field." Randall said. "This is just a good start. There will be some top 10 teams there, and we were playing on our home course this week, so next week will be more of a test."
TOURNAMENTS
Kansas golfer Roy Edwards shelters himself from the rain while he awaits his turn to putt during the 1997 Kansas Invitational at Alvamar Golf Course. Kansas won the tournament, which featured Nebraska, Iowa State, Wichita State and Baylor. Photo by Laurie Fletchall/KANSAN
Volleyball star spikes play with highlights
By Jason Franckok
sports@kansan.com
By Jason Franchuk
Kansan sports writer
It was her senior year in high school when Amanda Reves walked into a Kansas volleyball practice at Allen Field House and announced that she wanted to play.
The coach, while impressed by Reves' initial workout in spring 1996, still wanted to see some videotape of the uncelebrated spiker in action before adding a freshman walk-on to the team.
Now the coach can't get enough film footage of Kansas' unveiled star.
Middle blocker Reves has been a highlight for Karen Schonewise's team since being awarded a scholarship last fall and being selected for a fourth-straight all-tournament team this season.
"It's been her own determination," Schonewise said. "Amanda has an incredibly strong personality that wills her success to happen and the team has really taken to her."
After graduating from Manual High School in Denver, Reves came to Kansas looking for a chance to continue her athletic career.
Colorado and Colorado State, both nationally ranked volleyball programs, rarely recruit in-state talent (CU has no in-staters while CSU has two), leaving players like Reves to look elsewhere.
"Those programs never look at the players in the area," Reves said. "They always go out of state to
recruit, which makes it tough for a lot of the local players."
A four-sport letterman in high school, Reves captured state titles in track for the 400 meter and 800 meter races her freshman and sophomore year. She then decided to focus on basketball and volleyball
"She's been blessed with wonderful physical attributes," Schonewise said. "But a lot of athletes have her height and agility. It's just that Amanda knows how to work those traits to their potential — she's a workhorse."
Co-captain Reves didn't fulfill her desire for retribution against Colorado State on Saturday night as the Jayhawks fell to the No. 24 Rams in four sets. She compiled 18 kills, but Kansas fell 16-14, 15-3, 12-15, 15-3.
Reves was also all-state honorable mention in basketball.
RAIN
11
"I wish we could have pulled that one out," Reves said. "It would have been sweet to have beaten a team from Colorado."
Reves will get another chance for Rocky Mountain revenge this Saturday, when the Jayhawks host No. 22 Colorado at 7:30 p.m. at Allen Field House.
RAYS 11
Schonewise said she can only hope this former walk-on will run the show for Kansas.
"We're going to need her to come up big in these upcoming games," Schonewise said. "She's shown so far that she is capable of playing well against good competition."
Kansas middle blocker Amanda Reves jumps for a block. Kansas played Georgia Saturday in Allen Field House. Reves was named to her fourth all-tournament team this season. Photo by Dan Elsavar/KANSAN
1997-98 Kansas women's basketball schedule
Date Opponent
Nov. 11 McDonald's Victorian All-Stars
Nov. 16 Creighton
Nov. 18 Athletes in Action Exhibition
Nov. 26 Penn State
Nov. 29-30 Prairie Lights/Hawkeye Classic
Dec. 6-7 DialSoap Basketball Classic
Dec. 14 Arkansas State
Dec. 20 Sprint Shootout vs. UMKC
Dec. 29 Oregon
Jan. 3 Baylor
Jan. 7 Kansas State
Jan. 10 Nebraska
Jan. 13 Texas
Jan. 17 Missouri
Location Time Date Opponent
Lawrence 7 p.m. Jan. 21 Oklahoma State
Omaha, Neb. 1 p.m. Jan. 24 Texas Tech
Lawrence 7 p.m. Jan. 27 Texas A&M
University Park, Penn. 6:30 p.m. Jan. 31 Big 12/Pac-10 Challenge vs. Arizona
Iowa City, Iowa TBA Feb. 4 Colorado
Lawrence TBA Feb. 7 Kansas State
Lawrence 2 p.m. Feb. 11 Nebraska
Kansas City, Mo. 4:30 p.m. Feb. 14 Iowa State
Eugene, Ore. 9 p.m. Feb. 18 Colorado
Waco, Texas 7 p.m. Feb. 21 Iowa State
Manhattan 7 p.m. Feb. 25 Oklahoma
Lawrence 1 p.m. Feb. 28 Missouri
Lawrence 7 p.m. March 3-7 Big 12 Conference Tournament
Columbia, Mo. 2 p.m.
Location Time
Lawrence 7 p.m.
Lubbock, Texas 7 p.m.
Lawrence 7 p.m.
Lubbock, Texas TBA
Boulder, Colo. 8 p.m.
Lawrence 1 p.m.
Lincoln, Neb. 7:05 p.m.
Lawrence 7 p.m.
Lawrence 7 p.m.
Ames, Iowa 1 p.m.
Norman, Okla. 7 p.m.
Lawrence 2 p.m.
Kansas City, Mo. TBA
4
-
2B
Quick Looks
Wednesday September 24,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Sept. 24):
Just as the past year has had its ups and downs, this year will be the same. One tip, however: Do not buy excess monkeys. They throw their feces.
Aries (March 21-April 19): Today is a 4
Your intense inward focus on your own health may be making things seem worse than they really are. Turn your gaze outward and look for new projects. Your mood might cause co-workers to be abrupt with you.
Taurus (April 20-Mav 20): Todav is an 8
Hours (april 20-May 20): today is an 8
You are wealthy and powerful when others give you
the attention and respect you deserve. Being a good host is surprisingly effortless today. Flowers are an inexpensive but effective means of communication.
Gemini (May 21-June 22): Todav is a 7
Be very literal with your words during important discussions with children. Pay special attention to signals today, whether in conversation or on the road. Asking too many questions could make someone nervous.
Cancer June 23-July 22): Today is a7
Cancer (June 23-July 22): Today is a7
This is a good day to hatch those ideas you have been sitting on in the comfort of your nest. The bread has risen in the oven, its scent attracting wondering noses from far and wide. The fruit is ripe and ready for the market.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Today is a 9
You may please a boss or client today by keeping your strong personality out of business matters. Something that you generally value does not seem important right now. Change something in your diet if your lower energy level concerns you.
Virgo (Aug. 22-Sept. 22): Today is an 8
Virgo (Aug. 22-Sept. 22): Today is an 8 You are in a unique position to identify and control the details that make up your life. Tidy up, take inventory and retool or rebuild your system. Logic rules your world today, and everything makes perfect sense.
Libra [Sept. 23-Oct. 22]: Today is a 6
Anything more than one-on-one interaction could be too much for you to handle today. What begins as amusing may become overwhelming if it persists. An excess of female energy unbalances a system.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Today is a 9
Today you find that giving is more powerful than
receiving. You have a surplus of something that is in
great demand among those in your community.
Friends rally around an innovative idea.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Today is an 8 Go someplace today where they don't discuss politics and do a little research into human nature. You feel lucky, positive and willing to build something new. A moderate amount of self-discipline will help.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Today is a 3
Whether he knows it, an authority figure is driving you crazy. Read between the lines in legal or travel matters. This is a good day to find something that makes you laugh long and hard.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Today is a 2
Personal preferences may cloud your business dealings today. Listen to someone's intentions instead of the words they use. The unconventional approach is sometimes the best solution to a problem.
P
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Today is a 1
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 1
It's not advisable to leap before you look, but today there may not be time to do anything else. Drink or drugs might slow your reflexes to dangerous levels.
Be aware of your surroundings and the people with whom you might interact.
2
Lion
Magic's Scott protests management criticism
The forward contends that the team has criticized his personal life and told outsiders that he has little trade value.
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
MAGIC
M
ORLANDO, Fla. - Dennis Scott plans to skip training camp next month, protesting what he says are disparaging comments by Orlando Magic management.
"They keep threatening me, so my threatening back," Scott said. "I wanted to be part of this team. This is my home and I love it here. But they keep telling me they don't want me."
Scott said he expected to be traded to the Dallas Mavericks or the Portland Trail Blazers. But Magic general manager John Gabriel said no trade was imminent.
Gabriel said he wasn't aware of Scott's threat to miss camp, which is scheduled to start Oct. 3. Scott is in the final year of a three-year contract estimated at $3 million this season.
Earlier this month, two people were wounded by gunshots and fights broke out at a birthday party Scott held for himself outside Washington.
This summer, the Magic reprimanded Scott for a profanity-filled tirade in front of children at his basketball camp.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — For Monday Night Football fans who were watching the game between Pittsburgh and Jacksonville, here's
ABC sign-off Monday fouls game outcome
some news: The final score was 30-21, not 29-21.
The confusion came after Jacksonville's Chris Hudson returned a blocked field goal attempt 58 yards for a touchdown on the final play of the Jaguars' victory against the Steelers.
ENGLAND
Val Pinchbeck, the NFL's vice president for broadcasting and the league's official observer at the game, said the rules stipulate that an extra point is required on a touchdown on the final play of regulation.
Some fans apparently were confused because ABC went off the air as soon as Hudson scored, believing the final score was 29-21. Instead, it was 30-21.
and the outcome apparently no longer in doubt, referee Gerry Austin announced that the field would have to be cleared so the extra point could be kicked.
As players and photographers ran on the field, and ABC signed off the air with time expired
SOTOGRANDE, Spain — The confrontation between the European Ryder Cup team and ousted member Miguel Angel Martin ended peacefully yesterday when the player agreed to join the squad at Valderrama as a nonplaying member.
Martin, who had not played since July 18 and had surgery on Aug. 5, was removed from the team three weeks ago when he was unable to play because of his wrist.
I am not a judge. I will only make recommendations to the person who is seeking a decision on the issue. I will not give any advice or judgment. I will only provide information and opinions based on my knowledge and experience. I will not give any
Ryder Cup committee settles Martin dispute
SCORPIO
The European Ryder Cup committee offered him expenses, a team uniform and the right to call 'inself a team member, but Martin refused. It was not clear if Martin's change of heart was the result of a move
Martin and team captain Seve Ballesteros exchanged harsh words through the media, and Martin
spot on the team.
threatened to sue, demanding financial compensation for losing his
In the switch, Ballesteros not only replaced a Ryder C杯 rookie with an experienced and successful player, but it also freed him to make Nick Faldo and Jesper Parnevik his two wild-card picks.
Martin, who earned the 10th and final automatic spot on the European team, was replaced by the next highest qualifier — Jose Maria Olazabal.
Ballesteros:
Replaced Martin with Olazabal.
tary payoff, and he refused to elaborate further until a news conference today.
Martin will now accompany the team at all functions, wear a uniform and essentially act as an assistant to Ballesteros.
She told a jury that Albert pressured her for three-way sex and threw her down on the bed after asking her, "Why are you wearing a robe?"
coach a potential witness.
Woman testifies Albert demanded oral sex
She testified for the prosecution for a little more than an hour yesterday morning. She told jurors that she repeatedly protested, telling Albert that she had back problems and that he was hurting her. She said he began to bite her
ARLINGTON, Va. — The woman who has accused Marv Albert of attacking her in a hotel room took the stand yesterday.
Later, the defense cross-examination began with lawyers playing a tape in which the woman appears to
R
and later forced her mouth open to perform oral sex, saying "You are enjoying this. You enjoy rough sex."
She said he told her that she was a bad girl for not bringing along another man for three-way sex. She had testified
Albert: Accused of pressuring woman to have oral sex.
PABU HARUME
The woman said Albert particularly was fond of oral sex and wearing women's underwear.
that he had called her at home the night before and asked her if she had anyone in mind yet and what scenarios they could create for their sexual encounter.
The Cyclones start practice Oct. 18. Ridens is expected to be out of action until at least Dec. 1.
Ridens, a 6-foot-10 forward from Mountain Grove, Mo., was scheduled to have surgery to put a pin in the foot.
Iowa State freshman forward out of action
"This may be creating a redshirt situation for him," coach Tim Floyd said.
AMES, Iowa - Chris Ridens, a freshman basketball player at Iowa State, broke his right foot in a pickup game on Friday.
A
—The Associated Press
V
SPORTS
CALENDAR
Today
Tomorrow
Friday
All day men's tennis in the National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore
All day men's tennis in the National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore
1:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals at Milwaukee
5 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Tulsa at Super-Target Field
All day Men's tennis in the National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore
7:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals at Chicago White Sox
7 p.m. Kansas City Wizards vs. Colorado Rapids at Arrowhead Stadium
Noon Kansas softball vs. Central Missouri State at Javhawk Field
2 p.m. Kansas softball vs. Washburn at Jayhawk Field
4 p.m. Men's and women's cross country at the Stanford University Invite in Palo Alto, Calif
All day men's tennis in the National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore
Sunday
Noon Kansas softball vs. Johnson County Community College at Ivyhawk Field.
1 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Colorado at SuperTarget Field
All day men's tennis in the National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore
2 p.m. Kansas softball or Missouri at Jayhawk Field
TV TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO 4 Sentinel "The Girl Next Door" Star Trek: Voyager "Nemesis" Babylon 5 (R) in Stereo) ☑ Mad Abo. You Hard Copy ☑ Cops ☑ LAPD
WDAF 3 Beverly Hills, 90210 Party of Five "Fast Imperfect" News ☑ News ☑ Real TV ☑ Keevian Ivy Wayans
KCTV 5 Country Music Association Awards (in Stereo Live) ☑ News ☑ Late Show (in Stereo) ☑ Seinfeld ☑
KS06 Health Check Fusion News Plus News Plus
KCPT 7 Performance at White House American Experience "DFR" (R) (in Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) ☑ Business Rpt. Anyplace Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
KSNT 8 Tony Danza Built to Last 3rd Rock from the Sun ☐ Law & Order "Thrill" News T tonight show (in Stereo) ☐ Late Night ☐
KMBC 3 Spin City ☐ Dharma-Grey Drew Carey Ellen Primetime Live ☐ Roseanne Grace Under M"A'SH" ☐
KTUW 9 Performance at White House American Experience "DFR" (R) (in Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) Herington Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
IBWU 8 Country Music Association Awards (in Stereo Live) ☑ News Late Show (in Stereo) ☐ Late Late
KTKA 1 Spin City ☐ Dharma-Grey Drew Carey Ellen Primetime Live ☑ News Seinfeld ☐ Nightline ☐
CABLE STATIONS
A&E 2 Biography: Frank Costello American Justice "Mob Rats" 20th Century (R) Law & Order "Mayhem" Biography: Frank Costello
CNBC 4 Equal Time Hardball Rivera News With Brian Williams Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R)
CNNN 3 Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline Nowwest (R)
COM 4 Throw Momma From the Train *** (1987) Danny DeVito South Park Make-Laugh Daily Show Stein's Money Saturday Night Live (R)
COURT 5 Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company Trial Story; Deadly Dosage Prime Time Justice (R) Cochran & Company (R)
CSPAN 4 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC 2 Wild Discovery: Pandas Discover Magazine "Poison" Would You Believe It? Wild Discovery: Pandas Discover Magazine "Poison"
ESPN 6(6:30 Major League Baseball) Teams to Be Announced (Live) Major League Baseball Teams to Be Announced (Live)
HIST 5 In Search of History Assassinations True Action Adventures Weapons at War (R) In Search of History (R)
LIFE 5 Unsolved Mysteries "Prophile of Evil: The Evil LeBaron Story" (1993, Drama) Homicide: Life on the Street Unsolved Mysteries
MTIV 5 Beavis-Butt. Beavis-Butt. Countdown to the 10 Spot Real World AustinSirts Oddville, MTV Loveline (R) (In Stereo) Adult Videos
SCIFI 5 Sequestra DSV (in Stereo) Forever Knight "Rock a'nd耳" Friday the 13th: The Series Inside Space Seaquest DSV (in Stereo) SeaTek (R) Pop Science History of Rock 'n' Roll (R) SeaTek (R) Pop Science History of Rock 'n' Roll (R)
TLC 2 Sea Tek (R) Pop Science History of Rock 'n' Roll (R) History of Rock 'n' Roll (R) SeaTek (R) Pop Science History of Rock 'n' Roll (R)
TNT 2 Smokey and the Bandit *** (1977) Butt Reynolds. Smokey and the Bandit III *** (1980, Comedy) Butt Reynolds.
USA 4 Walker, Texas Ranger *** (1954) Perfect Daughter ("The Female Judgement"), Tracy Golda (Drama) Slik Stalking "Bad Blood" Big Easy Begirled (R)
VH1 5 Guilty Pleasure (R) 25X: Continuing Adventures of the Rolling Stones (R) RuPaul (R) Pop-Up Video Rolling Stones at the Max
WGH 2 Sister, Sister Smart Guy Waysians Brose, Steven News (in Stereo) Wiseguy (in Stereo) In the Heat of the Night (R)
WTBS 4 "Above the Law" *** (1988, Drama) Steven Seagal. Kung Fu The Movie *** (1988, Drama) David Carradine. Kung Fu *** (1971)
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 4 "Space Jam" *** (1996) Michael Jordan, PG "White Man's Burden" *** (1995, Drama) R Juice *** (1/292, Drama) Omar Epps. R "Babyalter"
MAX 4 "Urban Cowboy" *** (1980, Drama) John Travolta. PG "She's the One" *** (1996, Comedy) Jennifer Aniston. R "Triumphs and Tiaras" (1995)
SHOW 2 "The Birdcage" *** (1985, Comedy) Robin Williams. R" Fast Track "Color of Justice" (Judge Bruce Daison.
WEDNESDAYS
LADIES' NITE
NO COVER FOR LADIES!
GENUINE PEARL EARRINGS
WILL BE WON BY
SOME LUCKY LADY!!
EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE
$1.75 BIG DRAWS
I love
Pearls!
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Uncertain about what to wear to a job interview?
Learn from experts in the retail clothing industry about the proper attire for a job interview. A style show of men's and women's suits will be presented by a local clothing store.
How To Dress For Success
Wednesday, September 24, 1997 7:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium
Kansas Union
Sponsored by University Career & Employment Services, 110 Burge Union
864-3624 • email upc@ukans.edu • www.ukans.edu/-upc
Your court day is Tuesday.
Are the scales of justice tipped in your favor?
Legal Services for Students
148 Burge • 864-5665
Jo Hardesty, Director
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
Wednesday, September 24, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Loss to underdog embarrasses Raiders
The Associated Press
LUBBOCK, Texas — Last week, thousands of Texas Tech faithful got quite a chuckle at the expense of the Texas Longhorns' now-infamous "Rout 66" loss to UCLA.
The laughter died Saturday night.
The scope wasn't the same as Texas' 66-3 disaster on Sept. 13, but that was no solace for Red Raider fans after Tech's 30-27 loss to North Texas, a 32-point underdog.
F
"We know North Texas isn't going to be the hardest team on our schedule. We have a whole lot of games coming up," cornerback
Tony Darden said. "That loss was bad for us, but we just have to bounce back, and I think our team is strong
enough that we can do that."
Give the Raiders credit for consistency. This is the eighthstraight season, and the ninth in 10 years, they have limped out of the gate at 1-2.
Coach Spike Dykes called the game one of those losses that haunts.
"Being 1-2 is not a new issue to us," he said. "We have just got to
Consistency must improve for both the offense and defense, which allowed an 80-yard touchdown drive in the waning minutes to a team that had been outscored 50-3 in the fourth quarter in its first three games of the season.
overcome that and get back into the swing of things and get back to doing things good."
"I think it's pretty evident that we're not where we want to be defensively," said John Goodner, defensive coordinator. "Our offense gave us a great opportunity to win the football game. They gave us the lead with about four minutes left and we couldn't hold
it. That's not where you want to be this time of year."
Fortunately for Tech, a dose of eight straight Big 12 games beginning on Oct.4 at Baylor suddenly doesn't seem daunting. The Raiders might be struggling, but they have company in a South Division that is only 8-7 against outsiders.
Like the Longhorns after the UCLA calamity, Tech will have two full weeks to dissect their misfortune.
"We're going to practice hard this week, but we're going to think about North Texas all week," Darden said.
...but a smile"
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913 N. Second, 841-4122
D
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
196 years in hospital
Newman, 39, who coached Sacramento State for five years until he decided to become Arizona State's assistant coach, was told in advance that White would start another coaching search in January.
Athletic director Kevin White gave the interim job to Don Newman, who was hired in May as a recruiter.
Wake Up To Cedarwood Apts.
SQUIRREL
"When it's all said and done
Now Leasing!
I hopes to impress White
enough by then to be considered.
Sun Devils pick interim coach
Newly Decorated Units
Gas Heat & Air Cond.
Low Utilities
To Mall
1 Block from KU Bus route
Studios
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Duplexes (384 Bedroom)
CALL TODAY!
TEMPE, Ariz. — Arizona State has given up on its plan to hire a big-name basketball coach — for now.
The Associated Press
"When this man talks, it means something." Batiste said. "You'll never see a player's eyes blink, not once. All eyes are on him - the power and the motivation and confidence that he has come through."
when the smoke is cleared, I wish a very,very tough decision on him," Newman said.
"I think that coach Newman is on the right path," guard Jeremy Veal said. "I think he expects a great deal from us this year."
Center Michael Batiste said Newman can banter with players and still be stern.
843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Team members said they expect to toe the line under Newman.
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS 842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr.
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Bananas Sept. 25, 7am & EDS Fr., Sept. 26, 7am
BANANAS 19¢
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PILLSBURY BREAD LOAF 119
LAYS POTATO CHIPS 14 OZ. BAG 188 EA.
HILAND ROBERTS LITE ICE CREAM 1/2 GAL. SO. 2 FOR $3
DEEP DISH
RED BARON DEEP DISH PIZZA SINGLES 248
ROBITUSSIN COUGH DROPS 25 CT. 129
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48¢
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COOKED BEEF, CHICKEN, POTATOES, AND EGG.
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89¢
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68¢
FROM THE BAKERY
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129
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398
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15¢
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108
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198
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88¢
EA.
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IOF RAW
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149
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CHOCOLATE, LEMON
OR COCONUT 8"
MERINGUE PIE
398
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
PRESENTE SECTORIVE
SEMESTRE 8
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        24 25 26 27
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Look for us at Memorial Stadium and Allen Fieldhouse.
Call Today 841-SMOK (7665)
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
MENTORING PROGRAM FOR FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE WOMEN
Date: October 1, 1997
Time: 7:00 p.m.
Place: Kansas Room, Kansas Union
The deadline to register will be September 26,1997.
健身中心
Stop by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. 115 Strong Hall, to sign up for this special program. For more information contact Rachel Lee at 864-3552.
SHARK'S SURF SHOP
ANNIVERSARY
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Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 24, 1997
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611
orls
Credit Within Reach
Reach
Earn University of Kansas undergraduate and graduate college credit through
KU un
Independent Study
select your course(s) from over 130 Independent study courses offerings.
On-line Catalog and Enrollment
www.cu.ukans.edu/cwis/units/IndStudy/MENU
Stop by Independent Study Student Services, Continuing Education Building, Annex A, just north of the Kansas Union for a catalog or call 864-4440 for information.
Customer Service
Share in the "Magic" of The Disney Catalog
In Lawrence:
In Overland Park:
Dakotah Reservation Services, Inc. is seeking qualified candidates to answer inbound phone calls from guests ordering merchandise from The Disney Catalog.
We are looking for individuals with:
- Strong Communication Skills
- Accurate Keyboard Typing Skills
- Accurate Keyboard Typing Skills
- Accurate Keyboard
* High Energy Level
- High Energy Level
- Minimum Age of 18
We offer:
- Competitive Wages
- Professional Casual Dress Environment
- A Variety of Flexible Work Schedules (Fits well with School Schedules)
- Shuttle Service for the Overland Park office
To find out how to join our teams, please apply in person during the hours of 9 am - 5 pm at:
1601 West 23rd Street, Suite 206 Lawrence, Kansas
Or Call: (785) 331-4900
Join us at our Job Fair, Sept. 24 & 25
Join us at our Job Fair, Sept. 24 & 25 at the Kansas Union, in the lobby, from 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
EOE
Chiefs' falcon still up in the air
Linebacker's status called 'week-to-week'
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A specialist has examined the injured arm of Pro Bowl linebacker Derrick Thomas and his prognosis remains week-to-week, Kansas City coach Marty Schottenheimer said.
Schottenheimer denied broadcast reports that the 6-foot-3, 245-pounder might be done for the year.
"No one has ever raised that possibility with me." he said.
Thomas, around whom the Chiefs redesigned the entire defense this season, saw limited action in the first two games and did not suit up for the last two. He injured the triceps muscles in his left arm early in training camp and did not appear in any exhibition games.
Schottenheimer said he talked
with team physician Jon Browne on Monday night after Browne had conferred with James
Andrews, a noted specialist in sports medicine who examined Thomas' arm.
POLICE
"He said Andrews and he agreed that this is a week-to-week situation." Schootten er ensaid. "There is healing involved."
Thomas: Has injured muscles in his left arm.
After signing a seven-year, $27 million contract this year, Thomas was designated the "falcon" in the new defensive scheme of the same name. It makes him part linebacker and part defensive end. Meant to take advantage of Thomas' pass-rushing skills, the falcon switches back and forth from the left to the right
side from play to play, sometimes dropping back in coverage but often rushing the passer.
A Pro Bowl selection every year since the Chiefs drafted him in the first round out of Alabama in 1989, Thomas has 98 sacks, more than any other NFL player in the past eight years.
After playing with a brace on the left arm against Oakland on Sept. 8, he experienced swelling and pain and has not played since. He has no sacks and has been involved in only four tackles.
Backup Pellom McDaniels has played well in Thomas' absence, helping the Chiefs win three of their first four games. The 300-pound McDaniels has been involved in 15 tackles and two sacks.
"We have been very pleased with the way Pellom has performed," said Gunther Cunningham, defensive coordinator. "We couldn't have asked more of Pellom."
BREWS BLUES BROWN BEAR Brewing Company
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SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!!!
The Ranch
Wednesday
$1.75 bottles
Free Pool
Thursday
$2.00 pitchers
$1.50 wells
No Cover
Friday
Retro Night
$2.50 pitchers
$2.00 wells
Saturday
Dollar Anything!
“Try Something Different!”
Cadillac RANCH
Country Western Bar
2515 W. 6th • 842-9845
The Bull
Monday
$2.75 pitchers
Tuesday
25¢ draws
Wednesday
2 for 1 wells
Thursday
$2 16oz. Bud bottles
Friday
$1 House shots
“Happenin’ at Da’ Bull!”
BULLWINKLE'S
1344 Tennessee • 843-9726
The Hawk
Wednesday
$1 anything
Thursday
$2 wells
Retro Night
Friday
$3 pitchers
Saturday
$1 House shots
A tradition since 1919
Jayhawk CAFE
1340 Ohio • 843-9273
The Ranch
BULLWINKLE'S
Jayhawk
CAFE
Wednesday, September 24, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
X
Kansan Classified
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
100s Announcements
1.15 On Campus
1.20 Announcements
1.25 Meetings
1.30 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
200s Employment
男女卫生间
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
A
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
312 Home Furnishings
315 Sporting Goods
325 Stébé Equipment
Tickets
ATK
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
Barn
Classified Policy
325 Stereo Equipment 330 Tickets
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing a employment that discriminates against any person or group of person based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nation
limitation or discrimination. " Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in the newspaper are on an equal opportunity basis.
ity or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertisement in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
110 - Business Personals
---
Want to plan trips? Like to meet new people!
Visit us at 5:30pm in Oream Room. Call 804-4477 for info
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Driver's License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-7894.
ATTENTION
ENTREPRENEURS
State-of-the-Art
Compensation Plan
EARN MONEY
FASTI
Days Inn, 23rd & Iowa.
on. Sept. 22 & 29th - 7:30 p.
115 - On Campus
---
KU Tae Tawn BD club will meet at 5:30 to 7:00 in Robinson 207. Contact: Adam 842-9112
KUGAR for menses for Dungeons and Dragons and
Ranger meetings 8:00 to 10:30 on p.m.
Windsor calls, Call 843-5341
Dinosaur fans-
Volunteers needed for preparing dino bones. Mtg 2pm Sunday Sept 8 at a Natural History Museum. Ticket $35.
Y
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
$ Cash for College & Grants & scholarships available from private & public sectors. Great offer!
F
Commerce Plaza Laundromat. Open 24 hrs every day. Clean and air conditioned. 3028 Iowa Street.
NEED GLASSES?
Don't waste money on vitamin pills- oral spray vitamins受益 90% of their nutrients in 22 seconds. Compare with that 10% total absorption for pills. Choose from 31 natural formulas that taste great, save money and work better. Ask about the formulas for athletes! Free info: (900) 755-7723
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EKU VRYE FRAME, ANYprescription, INFLUX, BLAST, JACKET, MAASS, downtown Lawrence. 843-6828. we carry Giorgio Armran, Alfred Sugge, Bulg Boy, Gent, Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Eye weyewors, Liz Glabbery Forte Ellis, Nautica. We proudly use our products in K.C. for the gley of K.C. We also supply contact lenses great prices! COME SEE OR ANGELS!!
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CENTER
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
125 - Travel
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Make Tracks Over Winter Break!
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125 - Travel
Make Tracks Over Winter Break!
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200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Part time office help is needed 7:30-12:30 at Brady Chiropractic Clinic. Please call 749-0130.
Full and part time positions available. $8.00 an hour.
Midnight to 7am. Call 832-6281 ask for Marty
Tumbling instructors needed. Call Dance Gallery. 841-0215.
Attention Speech Path, Education and Business
Call Keil Collection 913-750-9120
Call Keil Collection 913-750-9120
Computer Production. Need need evening help on 2 or 3 nights for approximately 15 people in app at 4844 Qualic Place Plaza - 841-9633 or at 4844 Quiet Court Place - 841-9633.
WANTED: 100 students lose B-100 lbs. New mentalism breakthrough. Recommend job for new graduate.
Computer literate research/writer graduate student need for short deadline dissertation project.
Concessions workers needed. KU & other events.
American America. Concession Gate.
36 Memorial Stadium.
Country Kitchen seeks flexible, fast learners for all kitchen positions. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply in person. 1511 W. 23rd St.
food service Mast St. Dell & Buffalo Bob's. Start $5.50, at 8 months $5.50 - profit sharing. Apply at www.maststde.com
HELP WANTED. Kitchen help and Drivers
flexible hours. Apply at Apply to the 805 Vermont
Need Child Care in my home for 3 and 2 year old experience and references required. Call 842-4757.
Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center is accepting applications for teacher's aides. Alope at 2104
Need hard worker for mowing/trimming/cleaning and repairing. Must have own car. $8r plus/hour.
Office Manager for property management firm
Send letter & resume Box 22
Send letter & resume Box 23
Part-time Child Care Teacher M-F afternoon
with Trinity @ 492-730. Ask about Hiring Bonus!
*
Student! Spare books-spare学习 How learn.
Barnes at 1528 Tennessee,
Lawrence, KS 65035
Two-part-timer positions available immediate-
ly on Saturday, May 9 and Sat. 12
Apply in person at 2710 Iowa ROE.
Bucky's Drive In offering part-time positions. Positions available on noon shift & evening shift. 1/2 price meals, flexible hours. Please apply Mon-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 9th & Iowa
DHL WORLDWIDE EXPRESS Part time delivery drivers. Hrs. 3-9pm. $m. $6.95/hr. Must have good driving record & must be able to lift 70 lbs. Call Dean at Dahle-784-9247. EOE
Domino's Pizza is now accepting applications for 10 delivery positions. Apply any time after 4pm. Drivers earn hourly wage, 15 cents per mile + tips Avg driver easily earns $8-$10 per hour.
Taca Bell. Help Wanted All Positions. Full time
tacos and closers. $6 plus. Full time and part
time days negotiable. Apply on Tues.Sat.
4-20am 8:19h. Bg of 10hr 4w. Inprd. EOE
Part time doctors assistant needed for fast paced optometry office. Pre-optometry and pre-med students welcome. Flexible hours available. Send resume to 3119 W. 4th, Lawrence KS 60499
Video Information News need part-time research assistant, Broadcast experience preferred strong writing skills a must. 15 hrs/wk $6/hr fax resume to 749-0098.
Notetaker needed for Econ 140. MWF 9:30 or MWF
8:15 per session. Call Name at 863-348-292.
Earn 115 per lesson. Call Name at 863-348-292.
FREE TRIPS $CASH! FREES BREAK! Outgoing individuals salt 11 & go FREE! Cancun, South Padre, Mazatlan, jamaica, South Beach, FL. www.studentpress.com - i-800-SURFS-UF. www.studentpress.com
Help wanted at Taco John's. Start up to seven dollars an hour. Lunch hour Mon.-Fri. Evenings and weekends. Part time. Apply in person at Taco John's. Weekends: 23 and Haskell. 23 & Ovalde, & D& Main.
Brookcreek Learning Center is hired pt teaching assistants for M-W-F or T-R a.m. & early p.m.
Opportunities include experience in an early mornings, or late afternoons at 200 Mt. Hoper Ct, or call 865-0022. AA/OE.
SPRING BEAKI FREE Travel/Highest Commissions. Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Barbados, Florida, Cincinnati and More! Free Parties, Info Packets, Info Packets, Splash Sunplays 1-tour 800-627-7100
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 - Help Wanted
Student Computer Assistant needed. *78* hr for the academic year, 10-15 hrs./wk. Duties include technical support, computer repair, Excellent programming skills. Complete application in 2095 Haworth. Call 643-8431 for questions.
Webmaster Wanted
Local company seeks person with experience in web design, databases, and server design. Please forward work examples and resume to: flipflop@ionet.net
STUDENT WORK- Up to $9.25, Nat'l Co. Part time entry level positions, all areas, flex. schedules, Days, even, weekends OK. Can lead to full time. Cond. apply, openings in Lawrence, Johnson County (313) 918-3675, Leavenworth NC/Northland (314) 855-017 and Topeka (913) 828-1144.
INFORMATION SPECIALIST for Headquarters Counseling Center. Proficiency in PC computer data base required. Application packet available at 1419 Mass. Between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Deadline 10/9. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-995 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
Immediate position for a female companion/care provider to join the support staff of a young lady who is non-verbal and lives in Lawrence. Must have a positive, energetic personality and enjoys participating in community activities. Experienced helpful. Reference required. Call 785-271-5888
The Kansas and Burge Unionis is hiring for part-time positions in Wessee Terrace Union Square, Crimson Hat, Custodial, Jaybowl, Bookstore. Starting $5.15/hr. See our Job Board, Level 5, Kansas Union Personnel Office for specific job openings. Check the schedule. Match a job to your schedule. AA/EO
Fine dining establishment currently hiring enthusiastic, experienced Servers, entry level Assistant Servers, and Bartenders for matinee & evening shifts. Great salary, free meals + two free wristbands. Theatre Restaurant, 229 Foster, Overland Park, KS 65212 or (913) 648-0103. ext. 206
Part-Time
STUDENT RECEPTIONIST
West campus book publisher seeks student to answer phone, process mail, handle walk-in sales, etc. Must be able to work weekday mornings and be enrolled in six credit hours. $ 82.50/hour. Come by 6am or 7am (8:30am or 10am) with application. Deadline: Friday, February 9, 2009. AN/EE/AO emplumatis is
TELEMARKETERS!
- 110 Objective Bonus (at 60 days)
* Plexible schedule * Causal Dress
* Pleasant work environment
    843-9094
    Ask for Lisa
    Phone answered 24 hours
LESBIGAYTRANS ISSUES LIASION. Half-time position available in the Student Development center of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender persons. Requirements: Bachelor's degree and graduate student status for Fall 1997 and Spring 2000. Req's Bachelor's degree and constituencies and to articular the concerns of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender students independently and availability Thursday evening.
Required Application Form, available in the Student Development Center. Must be completed and received by 5 p.m., Sept. 10, in 22 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045, (785) 864-6044. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Juicers
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Explore the horizons of making $1.000 + weekly.
Now hiring managers, DJs, attractive dancers and
Attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person,
By donating your life saving plasma!
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 n.m.-2 a.m
EARN CASH
up to$40 This Week
$360 This Month
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
205 - Help Wanted
Recycle the Kansan
(Nabi
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
816 W.24th Hours:
Behind Haidl M-9 a.m.
Noller Ford M-63 p.m.
749-5750
Upper level architect student needed as part-time
professor. Please call 862-435-9310.
Please have portfolio available. Call 862-435-9310.
$8.50 HOURLY
Ion Dynamics needs four outgoing, reliable phone representatives to set appointments for sales reps. near campus. $8.50 per hour base plus commissions and bonuses. Benefits include Blue Cross Health Insurance and 401K. Employees receive a $1.00 per hour pay increase after 60 days. Flexible afternoon/evening and weekend shifts to start immediately. Call 840-0200 after 2 p.m.
225 - Professional Services
DEFINE YOUR STYLE Everyone enjoys trying the latest makeup shades. Call JOAN Independent Mary Kay Beauty Consultant. 913-441-3379. Ask me about my Mary Kay Career.
PROOFREADER
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
Term paper assistance. Reasonable rates.
Marco 865-5571
J
For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
POLICY-DUTS
PERSONAL DATA
Fake ID's and alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
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16 East 13th  642-5116
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RENT REFERRAL
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841-5454
9
235 - Typing Services
*Call Jacki at 832-8844 for applications, term*
*Satisfaction guaranteed. Makein' the Grade.*
*C satisfaction guaranteed.*
Sharon's Data Processing offering convenient evening and weekend secretarial/wordprocessing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9935 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
---
S
S
Beds, desks, bookcases, chests, Everything But Ice. 968 Mass.
S
305 - For Sale
1904 Honda CBR 600F2. MINT Condition. Have maintenance Records.片 417 4700 告 Call 785-824-3040
Mountain Bike. 1997 Specialized Rock Hopper with Indy Kickback original price $80, will sell for $125.
s
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Guys & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop, 923 Mass.
325 - Stereo Equipment
Phoenix Gold, Kicker, Bucket Acoustics, MTX.
Brand new. Call 913-422-1422.
340-Auto Sales
FOR SALE!！!89 Chevy Beretta. Great highway
traveler. Fully Loaded. New parts under hood.
$500.00
+ -
94 Nissan Altima, maroon 50,000 miles, all
MONEY MUST SELL! #7100 800-7400 0752
1984 Chrysler New Yorker; Excellent condition, power everything. New tires, brakes, meticulously maintained. Driven by retired couple. Reliable transportation. 843-8613.
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
86 Yamaha Radian YX60 street/sport, ex. run-
ture kit. Ask Book BLUE Book 864-829-1200,
asking. Call 864-829-1200.
5
370 - Want to Buy
$
$$$$$
$$
400s Real Estate
家园
405 - Apartments for Rent
THE WELLINGTON FARM
3 BR ApT. Near KU, Utilities paid $780 mo. lease, deposit, No pets 843-1601.
1 Bedroom Apartment, unfurnished, 703 Arizona.
whirpool, garage, shared W/D. Near KU bus
building.
$250 mo. Available now. 10 month sublease. Call
865-150-169
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New carpet and vinyl. W/D hook-ups. Kitchen appl.
Fire place and garage. No pets. Call 748-9866
Unusual opportunity for group living. 7 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths. Close to KU $1,150-841-5533
LEASE AVAILABLE 28R, bice vard, garage,
(STORAGE, FRP), no pets. Refs. rea-
475-878-3460
Nice quiet,2 bedroom, low utilities, appliances.
New carpet. No smoking. pets! $350 Call 641-896-7200
Space, Space, Space. 2 krm at 1128 Ohio between
6:30am and 7:30pm. Space is pet friendly.
Can show after 7:30pm & 8:41pm. 841-257-00
Space, Space, Space. 2 drm at 1128 Ohio between campus and downtown, close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. Can show after 7:30 p.m. and weekends. Call 841-
Very nice 2+ bedroom, bath, 1 car garage, appliances, new floors, fenced yard, central air, deck. 2352 Vermont. $650 per yard. (913) 649-3195. Ask for Jim.
One bedroom apartment available. Completely furnished. Quit neighborhood. Low cost. Available immediately. Call 814-9805 and leave a message or call Sundance Apartment office at 814-9805.
Leanna Mar Townhomes
2, 3, 4 Bdm Specials
Offertnr 6 mon. Leases
4501 Wimbledon Call 841-7849
Pinnacle Woods
1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
NEAR CLIENT UN LINK
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units
All New - 865-5454
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus rents. $485/month. water paid
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
405 - Apartments for Rent
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landors. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Tennesse st. 814-0484
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- $425- $525
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
- On Bus Route
- Quiet Location
- Laundry Facilities
- $200 off First Month Rent
- On Bus Route Quiet Location
- Pool, Carports & Many extras
MASTERCRAFT
designed with you in mind. Visit the following locations
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass *841-1212*
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am - 4pm
*t some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
410 - Condos For Rent
בין השחקנים
3bdm, 2bath, condco 625. EazyA, CA range, reef.
3bmd, $675. EazyA, Raleil Ace (785) 964-3530 or
841-4940.
415 - Homes For Rent
Houses and Trees
1 BR House, $300 mo, lease, Deposit No Pets $83-$100
Big old big shop for rent. Two blocks from downtown, 1099号 8775. 861-994-7988
3 bdm townhouse, 1.5/2 bath. 1 car garage, fire
and water & paint & pain. no pet. beds / deposit:
748-4725, after 6pm.
Beautiful, spacious town house for lease. 2 Bed-
room, 1 bathroom. 1189 Willow Cove. Call 842-0495 for more info.
430 - Roommate Wanted
N/S Roommate wanted. Own room and bath, nice and quiet. Call 838-3738 for 5 p.m.
Quiet, non-smoking new house, own bathroom.
$340 plus split utilities. Call James at 832-9686.
3 DBR looking for someone to fill the 3rd RM.
Available Now. On home route, pts. 38-391
FRIENDSY S/Gr SRd folks seek 2N/SFem Pref Avail Nor.
Bright vaulted digit nkrg. district. Clean quiet air away from traffic, on park (birds, trees, flowers). A/C/W D/138+
1/u. Richard M-147-krf. 8am; 10am.
Female roommate needs ASAP to share large 3 bedroom house close to KU, 200/mo + 1/3 Utilities, A/C, huge room. Smokers welcome but no pets. Call Kali or Amy at 841-8642.
Roommate wanted to share 3 bdmr 2 bath duplex w/garage in W. Lawrence.
Almost fully furnished. W/D, A/C, garage
$250 + 1/8 utilities. Call 841-9031
Sublease available in Dem., Female rm needed.
One large br in a b s br house. W/D in basement.
One blk from campus, on Illinois. Plenty of parking
available. $250/mo. + 1/6 meals. Jan. & Dec.
rent free. Call 833-8244 & ask for Allison or leave
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 24, 1997
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By Skip Wollenberg The Associated Press
Grant Hill extends sneaker deal to 2004
Detroit star tries on Fila
NEW YORK — Fila USA, the third-place player in the U.S. sneaker market, announced yesterday that it had cemented ties to its best-known endorser, Grant Hill. The Detroit Pistons' basketball star has signed an $80 million, seven-year contract.
PISTONS
PORTSMOUTH
Hill also is expected to help promote Fila sales overseas
Under the contract, Fila designated Hill as chairman of a committee that will advise the sneaker and sports-apparel marker on selecting other athletes for endorsement contracts and on potential licensing deals.
contract with Fila in late 1994 after he graduated from Duke University. His
Hill originally signed a five-year
new contract goes through 2004.
new contract goes through 2004. Howe Burch, the top advertising and sports marketing executive at Fila USA, said Hill helped Fila become the third biggest shoe marketer in the United States last year from seventh large.' in 1994.
He said Fila began renegotiating Hill's contract in October.
"We wanted to assure he would be part of the Fila family for the long term." he said.
The new contract includes a base payment, royalties on sales of the Grant Hill-model shoes and other Fila shoes, bonuses based on his performance in the NBA
and stock options. Burch said
The negotiations were conducted against a backdrop of slower U.S. sales growth for Fila after several years of rapid growth that left it trailing only Nike and Reebok.
But John Horan, publisher of the newsletter "Sporting Goods Intelligence," said Fila will probably fall to fourth in the U.S. sneaker market this year behind Adidas.
Burch said Fila and its parent, Fila Holding SpA of Italy, see Grant as the cornerstone of their whole performance foundation.
Hill also appears for Coca-Cola Co.'s Sprite soft drinks, GMC trucks and McDonald's restaurants and has a candy bar named after him.
The Sports Marketing Letter estimated this past summer that he stood to make $15.5 million this year from endorsements, making him the seventh-highest paid athlete endorser.
Griffey swings at home-run record
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — It's a long shot, but Ken Griffey Jr. has something going for him as he chases the home-run record during his final five games: The Anaheim and Oakland pitchers he will face have allowed the most homers in baseball.
"I've seen him in a lot of good stretches," Mariners teammate Edgar Martínez said. "If he gets in one of those, he could do it. He can hit a bunch of them in a few days. Hopefully, he can get hot."
He already is. Griffey had five homers in his last seven games through Monday, and Athletics manager Art Howe likes Griffey's chances.
"Sixty-one?" Howe said. "Yeah, why not? He's swinging the bat great. Every time he swings the bat, he has a chance."
On Monday night, Griffey hit two home runs. No. 54 was a shot down the right-field line that may have been foul. There was no doubt about No. 55.
set in 1961. Entering last night's home game against Anaheim, Griffey had five games left — all at Seattle's Kingdome.
That pulled him within six homers of the record Roger Maris
"We'll pitch to him as much as we possibly can." Howe said, "No one wants someone to set a record against you, but we're not going to avoid him. We're going to go against him with our best stuff and see what happens. We're not going to make a farce of anything."
Griffey's 54th homer was a line drive into the right-field corner. Howe argued with the umpires for several minutes that the ball landed foul and insisted after the game it was foul. TV replays were inconclusive. The 55th was a blast over the center-field fence estimated at 425 feet.
Monday's performance was Griffey's eighth multi-homer game of the season — and his fourth this month.
Seattle manager Lou Piniella said Griffey's chances of catching Maris were neither enhanced nor hurt by the Mariners finishing the season at home.
"He's getting within range now."
SEATTLE
MARINERS
Piniella said. "I t h i n k Junior can hit them anywhere if he's got his swing going the right way
I don't think the ballpark makes any difference to him."
Griffey has the seventh-highest homer total in major league history, trailing only Maris, Babe Ruth (60 in 1927), Ruth (59 in 1921), Jimmie Foxx (58 in 1932), Hank Greenberg (58 in 1938) and Hack Wilson (56 in 1930).
Other than Maris, no one has hit more homers than Griffey since 1988.
Griffey said it was hard to believe no one has hit that many in 36 years.
"Yeah, especially with (Jose) Canseco and (Mark) McGwire and Cecil (Fielder) and Albert (Belle) and Frank (Thomas)," he said. "You notice I'm the little guy in that group — by at least 20 pounds."
"Why mess with Mass. when Johnny's has it all."
NEW
JOHNNY'S
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LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY
401 N. 2nd
842-0377
NEW
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Monday:
$3.00 Pitchers
Tuesday:
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$2.50 Captain drinks
Wednesday:
Live DJ
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Up & Under
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Saturday:
$1.00 shot specials
$2.50 well drinks
98.9 THE ROCK live
98. 9 THE ROCK live from 9pm-12am &
$1.00 Rolling Rock Bottles
Tomorrow's weather
Z
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansan
Dry and sunny with patchy fog in the early morning
HIGH 80
HIGH LOW 80 60
Inside today
PENGUIN
Pharmacy students fill prescriptions at Watkins Memorial Health Center as part of a required internship program.
Thursday
September 25,1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 No. 26
Sports today
SEE PAGE 5A
A
100%
Vol. 108 - No.26
Kansas football coach Terry Allen moves offensive tackle Justin Glasgow to a guard position to counter Oklahoma.
SEE PAGE 10A
Contact the Kansan
News: (785) 864-4810
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Fax: (785) 864-5261
Opinion e-mail: opinion@kansan.com
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Advertising e-mail: onlineads@kansan.com
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Contract gives Safe Ride a lift
(USPS 650-640)
Student senator Increase shouldn't affect student fees
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
After renegotiating the Safe Ride contract, the Lawrence Bus Company, the service's provider, is asking for more money.
The new contract, for fiscal year 1998, will raise Safe Ride's hourly service cost from $23.85 to $27. Student Senate pays this cost through student transportation fees. Because Safe Ride is a free service of KU on Wheels, each student pays for the
service indirectly through a $14 transportation fee each semester. The Campus Fee Review Subcommittee will review the transportation fee this year.
Chris Ogle, Lawrence Bus Co. owner,
said that rising operating costs had made Safe Ride a financial liability last year.
"To be quite honest with you, we lost money on the Safe Ride program last year," Ogle said. "Hopefully with the $4 increase we'll do a better job of breaking even."
Tom Prehain, Senate treasurer, said that the cost increase probably would not affect the student transportation fee.
"The campus transportation fee is going under review this year by the fees committee." Preheim said. "In my opinion, it shouldn't affect it."
According to treasury documents, the cost has increased by about $4 every two years.
KU on Wheels also is working on a proposal to ask the Lawrence City Commission for a grant that would be used to expand Safe Ride services, said Scott Kaiser, transportation coordinator.
"It's our opinion that Safe Ride is more than just a program to get students home," he said. "It's about campus safety."
Kaiser said that a portion of the city tax on liquor sales was required by order of the state attorney general to be used to increase alcohol awareness and safety.
The tax revenue can be used for prevention and education, detoxification, intervention or treatment.
"The biggest part is not going in front of the city commission." Kaiser said. "It's
Kaiser said that because Safe Ride had been shown to decrease the number of alcohol-related automobile accidents and fatalities, KU on Wheels should be awarded a grant.
A safe bet
- Previous hourly cost of Safe Ride:
  $23.85
for Safe Ride per year: 4,000
Current hourly cost: $27
Approximate number of hours needed
Current student transportation fee: $14
The tee will be reviewed this year by the Campus Fee Review Subcommittee.
making up the proposal."
The eight-to-10 page proposal will include statistical information from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and reports from Mothers Against Drunk Driving.
Attempts to reach Roderick Bremby, assistant city manager, about the issue were unsuccessful.
The rain remains the same
Boston
Students make their way to classes in the midst of another lazier day of rain. Skies are predicted to clear up today and let the sun shine in. Photo by Tara Bradley/KANSAN
Wescoe Hall redesign will scramble offices
Departments will swap buildings, floors soon
By Jennifer A. Yeoman
Kansan staff writer
After a year of studying the organization of Wesco Hall, the Wesco Task Force's recommendations for restructuring have been announced.
The recommendations, which include moving departments to different buildings and rearranging Wescoe's internal physical structure, were announced yesterday in a meeting with department chairpersons from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"We had some mixed reactions," said Sally Frost Mason, dean of liberal arts and sci-
encences. Some of the departmental chairs and staff were very enthusiastic and happy to be positioned in the new space. Others, however, were skeptical because they didn't think there would be enough space."
The changes will rearrange the offices of Wesco into what Frost Mason said was a more unified format. All departmental offices will be located next to each other with similar departments on the same floors.
be located on the sub-basement, basement and first floors. American studies, environmental studies and women's studies will be on the second floor. Indigenous Nations Studies, Latin American Studies and Russian & East European Studies will be located on the third floor of Bailey. The Center for East Asian Studies and the department of African & African-American Studies will be on the fourth floor of Bailey.
The recommendations are a result of almost a year of
The department of classics will move from Wescoe to Lippincott Hall, where it will be near the Wilcox Classical Museum.
There are no plans to terminate or reassign any staff members because of the changes, Frost Mason said.
Because some departments will be moving into Bailey Hall, many of the changes cannot begin for at least three years, when the School of Education will move from Bailey to Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Check out tomorrow's "Kansan" for an in-depth look at the history of Wescoe Hall and a preview of its future.
research by the task force, which was composed of 20 faculty and staff members from the college. The task force examined ways to better organize departmental space in the college.
"In the end, we should have a different-looking Wescoe."
With the proposed format, the departments of English, history and philosophy will be on the first and second floors of Wescoe. The second floor also will house offices for faculty members in the Humanities and Western Civilization program.
Language departments will be located on the third and fourth floors of Wescose.
Sally Frost Mason dean of liberal arts and sciences
The department of communications studies will move from Wescote to Bailev and will
Short circuit ends afternoon classes darkens Haworth and Malott halls
To make the structural changes, departments may have to knock down some walls inside Wescoe. Departmental heads will be given the opportunity to meet with architects to redesign their space, Frost Mason said.
"In the end, we should have a different-looking Wescoe," Frost Mason said. "In fact, I'll be disappointed if it doesn't look different."
Construction, however, wil have to occur slowly. Depart
The first changes to be made will be adding phone lines and working on the ceilings and floors of the first floor of Wescoe. The first floor also will be readied to house staff from Blake Annex, which will be destined next semester.
ments that are being worked on will temporarily move to the space that the department of communications studies had occupied on the third floor of Wescoe.
A problem that some foresee is the possibility that there will be less communication between different departments.
The switch, located south of Haworth Hall, shorted at about 1 p.m., leaving Haworth and Malott halls without electricity. Power was restored in Haworth at 3 p.m. and in Malott at 7 p.m.
"We worked on the principle that it would be nice if departments were together in contiguous spaces," said Michael Shaw, taskforce member. "However, some people may feel that there will be less communication when there are not several different disciplines side by side."
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A short circuit in a transformer switch left two University of Kansas buildings in the dark for several hours yesterday and canceled several classes.
"We were dealing with a power line that goes to two separate transformers with 15,000 volts," Porter said. "There was moisture running down the cable, and we didn't want anyone to get hurt."
Bob Porter, assistant director of facilities operations, said the rainy weather delayed the inspection and repair of the switch.
Classes held in Malott and Haworth between 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. were canceled by Provost David Shulenburger.
Facilities operations workers
had to replace two pieces of the switch before restoring power, Porter said.
Shortly after the lights went out, a fire alarm sounded in Haworth.
"We were told someone smelled something electrical burning on the new side of the third floor," said Kandi White, business manager for the department of biological sciences.
The Lawrence fire department responded to the Haworth alarm but did not find any signs of fire, a department dispatcher said.
Several classes in Malott and Haworth halls were dismissed before being officially canceled.
"The irician situation was that I was trying to teach a lab on photosynthesis," said Gerrit de Boer, associate professor of biology, who was teaching a Biology 151 laboratory class when the power went out.
"We will, of course, try to reschedule the lab, but that may not be possible," he said. "These students may have to rely on data from others that were able to finish the lab."
Proposed increases of housing rates
The current rates charged for campus housing and the proposed increases for the 1998-99 school year:
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Two-bedroom apartments | | |
| Quick triple occupancy | $1,736 | $1,784 | $48 |
| Small double occupancy | $2,724 | $2,740 | $16 |
| Regular double occupancy | $3,324 | $3,348 | $24 |
| Single occupancy | $6,640 | $6,676 | $36 |
| Scholarship Halls | | |
| Miller/Watkins | $712 | $712 | $0 |
| All other scholarship halls | $2,568 | $2,640 | $72 |
| Residence Halls | | |
| Double room | $3,736 | $3,832 | $96 |
| Single room | $4,548 | $4,660 | $112 |
| Heating/Hall, special program fees only | $3,832 | $3,920 | $38 |
| Double room | | |
| Single room | $4,544 | $4,748 | $104 |
| Templin Hall | | |
| Double occupancy suite | $4,860 | $4,980 | $120 |
| Single occupancy suite | $5,140 | $5,140 | n/s |
Source: Student Housing M.D.Bradshaw/KANSAN
Increases to reflect inflation; plan is still in discussion
Student-housing proposal would raise room rates
By Sarah McWilliams smcwilliams@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Student-housing rates at the University of Kansas may increase by as much as $120 per room for the 1998-99 school year.
Kenneth Stoner, director of the department of student housing, presented a draft of proposed rate changes yesterday to members of the Student Housing Advisory Board, which includes housing administrators and student representatives.
If the plan is approved, rates for residence halls would increase by $96 for a double room and by $112 for a single room.
After student leaders from scholarship halls, residence halls and Stouffer Place have considered the proposed increases, the housing department will discuss the increases for the next two weeks and submit its final proposal to the chancellor's office in midOctober.
4.
Rates for Hashing Hall special-program floors would increase by $88 for a double room and $104 for a single room.
At Templin Hall, only double-occupancy suites will change, increasing by $120, the biggest increase for the proposed rates.
The department of student housing based the rates on the increase in the Consumer Price Index, which reflects the cost of goods and services.
Student representatives from the residence and scholarship halls and from Stouffier Place requested that the increase in rates be kept within the rate of inflation, which national advisers estimate at 3 percent for 1998.
"It's a challenge, but I think it's possible to stay within the rate of inflation," Stoner said.
But next year, when the board will set rates for the 1999-2000 school year, the challenge of keeping within the inflation rate will be more difficult, he said.
Stoner said the University's rates for a residence-hall room with a full meal package were lower than eight of the Big 12 universities and higher than three.
A survey by The College Board estimated the national average cost for a year in a residence hall at $4,361. The University's average for this year is $7,736.
"I feel like KU provides good value for the dollar." Stoner said.
v
Spring 1998 timetables will be available Oct. 6 in the Kansas and Burge unions.
图
4
2A
The Inside Front
Thursday September 25,1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON NABLUS
ENSENADA CAPE CANAVERAL
CAMPUS/AREA
A fire destroyed a 1979 Volare owned by KANU. The fire was caused by an animal nest under the hood.
The Museum of Natural History needs students to help clean and piece together a dinosaur fossil discovered by two graduate students this summer.
NATIONAL
CAPE CANVERAL, Fla. NASA's chief awaited two final safety reports yesterday before deciding whether to send astronaut David Wolf on a long and possibly perilous mission aboard Mir.
NEW YORK: European allies, buoyed by a Clinton administration pledge not to "cut and run" from peacemaking in Bosnia, sought a firm commitment yesterday that U.S. troops would remain in the region beyond a scheduled withdrawal next June.
WASHINGTON: Dieters are showing up at doctors' offices demanding echocardiograms to see if their hearts were damaged by the drugs fen-phen and Redux. Physicians say the tests probably are not worth it for many patients who have no symptoms.
WASHINGTON: Riding the momentum of a congressional probe, Sen. Sam Brownback said yesterday he would sponsor legislation to kill the Internal Revenue Service.
NEW YORK: Men who want a son might do well to marry a younger woman, while women who want a daughter might look for a younger man, a study says.
INTERNATIONAL
NABLUS, West Bank: Yasser Arafat ordered the arrests of 20 suspected Islamic militants yesterday and tightened security around jailed Hamas activists after Israeli accusations that four men responsible for recent suicide bombings had walked out of a Palestinian jail.
ENSENADA, Mexico: Hurricane Nora bore down on Mexico's Baja California peninsula yesterday, packing 85 mph winds and a potential for heavy rain.
CAMPUS/AREA Animal nest under hood causes fire in KANU car
A 1979 Volare owned by KANU caught on fire at 1:15 p.m. yesterday.
The fire was caused by an animal nest that was under the hood of the car.
"I was driving off campus, and it basically caught on fire," said Mike Douthat, the KANU director of engineering.
"It probably will not be feasible to repair," Doutah said.
The Volare, which the radio station purchased for $1,200 from state surplus, now may be permanently out of commission.
He said that he noticed the smell when he got on campus and that smoke began billowing out of the hood as he pulled into the KANU parking lot behind Marvin Hall.
"Someone across the way came with a fire extinguisher first," Douthat said.
The fire was out by the time the Lawrence Fire Department arrived.
"There was some debris still left from a nest under the hood - a rat or mouse nest," said Stan Ray, Lawrence fire captain. "I've been here 21 years, and this is the first one I've seen."
Students needed to piece together dinosaur puzzle
Here is a chance to be a part of history.
Well, prehistory anyway.
The Natural History Museum is searching for volunteers to help clean the bones of a dinosaur that graduate students uncovered this summer in Wyoming.
Volunteers will receive bone-cleaning training and will help piece the fossil together.
An informational meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in 320 Dyche Hall.
"We are looking for people who can give us some kind of time commitment," said T.J. Meehan, who is one of the graduate students that discovered the bones. "Nothing big; an hour or two a week or every other week would be great.
"We just hope to get a small army together to help us prepare the bones."
For more information, call T.J. Meehan or Craig Sundell at 864-3216.
Kansan staff reports
NATIONAL
Astronaut still up in air about mission with Mir
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — NASA's chief awaited two final safety reports yesterday before deciding whether to send astronaut David Wolf on a long and possibly perilous mission aboard Mir.
Daniel Goldin's decision could come as late as this morning, just hours before the space shuttle Atlantis is scheduled to leave for the Russian station on a night flight.
The space agency never has waited so close to launch to make such a major decision regarding an astronaut and
Wolf seemed unfazed by the rumors and speculation. He joked with his crematives and gave a thumbs-up during a gathering of friends and family at the launch pad.
Goldin, just back from meetings with Russian space officials in Moscow, wanted to see two Mir safety reviews by outside experts and meet with those experts before making a decision.
his flight.
Regardless of what Goldin decides about Wolf, Atlantis still will fly to Mir to bring American Michael Foale home after a 41/2-month stay and to drop off a replacement computer, patches for holes, food, water and other urgently needed supplies. Wolf might just go along for the ride.
Dieters demand heart tests to determine valve damage
WASHINGTON — Dieters are showing up at doctors' offices demanding echocardiograms to see if their hearts were damaged by the drugs fen-phen and Redux. But doctors are not always sure what to advise.
The tests are expensive, and physicians say the tests are probably not worth it for many patients who have no symptoms.
"There could easily be an onslaught (of demand)," said James L. Weiss, the physician who runs the echocardiology lab at John Hopkins University. "By means are we recommending that everyone who takes one of these diet drugs have an echocardiogram."
Redux and fenfluramine — the first half of fen-phen — were pulled off the market last week after doctors discovered the drugs could damage heart valves. Patients short of breath and suffering other symptoms were reported in July, but then the Food and Drug Administration found evidence that 30 percent of dieters with no symptoms also might have valve damage.
The FDA advised dieters to immediately stop taking the drugs and see a doctor. But the agency could not say who needs an echocardiogram, a sophisticated test that lets doctors watch a patient's heart valves open and close.
Brownback plans to battle tax code by sponsoring bill
WASHINGTON — Riding the momentum of a congressional probe, Sen. Sam Brownback said yesterday he would sponsor legislation to kill the Internal Revenue Service.
Brownback, R-Kan., joined Republican colleagues and former presidential candidate Steve Forbes on the Senate lawn behind a 3-foot high pile of tax-code book
The announcement came as the Senate Finance Committee holds hearings into alleged Internal Revenue Service tax collection abuses. The measure does not specify an alternative to replace the tax code, which would expire Dec 31, 2000.
"This is an impressive stack," the freshman senator said. "It's an oppressive code."
The point, Brownback said, is to "start a vigorous national debate" to come up
Baby's gender may depend on age of mother, father
Forbes, an advocate of a flat tax, said the bill was the first real attempt to rid America of the 2.8 million words of tax code.
with a simpler, fairer code.
NEW YORK — Men who want a son might do well to marry a younger woman, while women who want a daughter might look for a younger man, a study says.
The results certainly are not guaranteed. But the research suggests that the age gap can affect a firstborn child's gender.
In a group of 301 British families, researchers found that when men married women at least five years younger than they, the firstborn sons outnumbered daughters nearly 2-to-1. And when women married younger men, the result favored baby girls by about 2-to-1.
How can this be? Biologically, it is a mystery, said study author John Manning of the University of Liverpool in England. Manning, an evolutionary biologist, reports the work with two students in today's issue of the journal "Nature."
Experts in fertility and demography were cautious and said it was not clear whether the finding would apply to people in general.
The work joins a list of studies that suggest the ratio of newborn boys to girls can be influenced by things such as the ages of either parent, their social status, the mother's personality and societal stresses like war.
INTERNATIONAL Arafat tightens security after bombers leave jail
NABLUS, West Bank — Yasser Arafat ordered the arrests of 20 suspected Islamic militants yesterday and tightened
security around jailed Hamas activists after Israeli accusations that four men responsible for recent suicide bombings had walked out of a Palestinian jail.
None of those detained were on Israel's wanted list, however. Israel's Channel Two television, quoting unnamed security sources, said there
[Photo of King Abdullah].
Arafat: Ordered the arrests of 20 suspected militants
were "specific warnings" of another bomb attack in the near future.
A day earlier, Israel identified four suicide bombers from two recent attacks in Jerusalem as Hamas activists from the village of Assira near Nablus. The attacks killed 25 people, including five bombers.
The announcement deeply embarrassed Arafat. The four had walked out of a loosely guarded Palestinian jail in Nablus last year, and their names were on a list of 88 Islamic militants Israel had given the Palestinian Authority with the demand they be arrested.
European allies want U.S. to keep troops in Bosnia
NEW YORK — European allies, buoyed by a Clinton administration pledge not to "cut and run" from peace-
making in Bosnia, sought a firm commitment yesterday that U.S. troops would remain in the region beyond a scheduled withdrawal in June.
Secretary of State Madeleine Albright's meetings with British, French, German and Russian diplomats were eased by a declaration from Sandy Berger, a presidential assistant for national
Clinton: Has pledged not to "cut and run."
security affairs, that the allies must be prepared for an extended stay.
Before Berger's speech Tuesday at Georgetown University, the Europeans had made plain that they would not permit their peacekeepers to remain if the Americans withdrew.
Until Clinton sent in U.S. troops, Europeans carried the brunt of the peacemaking burden — and bore the casualties.
The administration, however, has come under pressure from several members of Congress to hold to Clinton's promise to bring the 8,500 U.S. troops home by the end of June.
Hurricane Nora blows into Mexican peninsula
ENSENADA, Mexico Hurricane Nora bore down on Mexico's Baja California peninsula yesterday, packing 85 mph winds and a potential for heavy rain, following a path to the southwestern United States.
"Remnants of Nora will be hitting the United States sometime Friday morning," said Michael Formosa of the U.S. Hurricane Center in Miami.
"Brace yourselves," Formosa said, warning of potentially heavy rains and flooding even as the storm hits Baja California's mountainous backbone on a course plotted for southwest Arizona.
At 5 p.m. EDT, Nora's eye was about 205 miles south of Punta Eugenia, a rocky outcropping midway up the west coast of Baja California.
At its strongest, Nora clocked sustained winds of 125 mph after becoming a hurricane on Sept. 18, but no deaths were reported.
The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's two car tires were damaged between 9:30 and 11:30 p.m. Monday in the Lied Center parking lot, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $100.
A Metter PJ360 electronic balance was stolen between 8 a.m. June 1 and 8 a.m. Sept. 12 from 6030 Malot Hall, KU police said. The balance was valued at $948.42.
ET CETERA
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Thursday, September 25, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 3
Vandal slashes tires; police warn neighbors
By Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Four University of Kansas students lost a total of seven tires Sunday morning when a vandal slashed a path down Louisiana Street.
Five other vehicles not owned by KU students also had tires slashed Sunday while the vehicles were parked on Louisiana Street behind Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall, police said. The KU parking department classifies that area as lot 122. The 17 damaged tires were valued at $50 each.
Police said that each tire received a single slice. The slasher cut tires on the driver's side of the cars.
"It doesn't look like a particular person was singled out," said Sgt. Chris Keary, University of Kansas police. "Somebody started it and thought it was fun, so they just continued down the line."
A KU police officer was making his rounds about 7 a.m. when he noticed that the tires had been cut on the row of cars. The officer contacted the vehicles' owners to determine that the slashings had occurred between 2 and 7 a.m. Sunday.
The left-front and rear tires of a 1986 maroon Chevrolet, a 1988 gray Toyota and a blue Ford were slashed. The right-rear tire of a 1993 Toyota also was sliced. The
These four cars belonged to KU students. Keary said that such acts of random destruction were inevitable in Lawrence and at the University.
"Sometimes, a bunch of windows are broken with BBs; sometimes tires are slashed," Keary said. "The best thing for students to do is watch out for themselves and their neighbors and call in anything suspicious."
Police said that although they tried to cover the campus, they could not be everywhere at once.
"It always helps if people can call us if they see anybody doing something they shouldn't. In this case, someone probably saw something but they didn't think to call," Keary said.
"Somebody just started it and thought it was fun, so they just continued down the line."
Sgt. Chris Keary
KU Police
Slasher crime
The tires of nine cars were slashed between 2 and 7a.m. Sunday.
Crime site:Lot 122 at 13th and Louisiana streets
Oread Ave.
Grace Pearson
Amini
Douthart
14th St.
14th St.
M. D.Bradshaw/KANSAN
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New KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations by Thursday, September 18. If you have not-your Spring 1998 "Permit to Enroll" will be on hold.
921 Iowa-Hillcrest Center 841-7226
If you have not submitted proof of the required MMR immunization please bring documentation to MMR Immunizations, Monday-Friday. 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There is no charge for the MMR at Watkins Health Center.
If you have not complied you will not be allowed to enroll for Spring 1998. Questions? O864-9533
No MMR = No Enrollment
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At Watkins, students receive comprehensive confidential gynecologic care. We have a board certified gynecologist and a certified gynecologic nurse practitioner. And our prices are lower than most off-campus facilities.
Services in the Gynecology Clinic and the General Medicine Clinic include: <ul><li>contraceptives and contraceptive counseling (walk-in basis)</li><li>annual exams and Rn emerger including</li></ul>
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HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER © 785.864.9500 //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
No MMR = No Enrollment
New KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations by Thursday, September 18. If you have not—your Spring 1998 "Permit to Enroll" will be on hold.
If you have not subnitted proof of the required MMR immunization please bring documentation to MMR Immunizations, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There is no charge for the MMR at Watkins Health Center.
If you have not complied you will not be allowed to enroll for Spring 1998. Questions? @ 864-9533
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4
Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor Lindsey Henry, Managing editor Andrea Albright, Managing editor Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
Sarah Scherwinki, Business manager Brian Pagen, Retail sales manager Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Justn Knupp, Technology coordinator
Thursday, September 25, 1997
Look on the bright side, all of these books contain a wealth of knowledge.
Yeah, and all of that wealth is coming out of my wallet.
University Books here
SALE
(Ha, Ha, Ha)
DAILY KENT STATER
Feedback
Editorial missed point of minority greek groups
This letter is in response to the Monday, Sept. 22 editorial by Tina Terry entitled "Greek systems need more integration." Hopefully, this will shed light on the facts surrounding "minority greeks."
First, we would like to correct Terry by pointing out that the first "minority greek" chapter at the University was not Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity in 1917 as stated, but in fact was Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority in 1915.
Second, we would like to acknowledge that yes, part of the reason that some minority organizations were started on predominantly white campuses was because minorities were not allowed to participate in the white fraternities and sororities. But their primary goal was and, still is, to unify and strengthen minority students, regardless of what year it may be. In addition to this fact, the author also overlooked that five of the nine historically black fraternities and sororites were started at an all black institution, Howard University.
If anything, the continued existence of these organizations should be seen in a positive light. Simply because we as minorities are legally allowed to join white fraternities and sororites today does not justify dropping nearly a century's worth of work, honor and tradition.
Conway Ekpo Lawrence junior
Adrian Franks St. Louis, Mo., junior
This is in response to Monday editorial about integrating the greek
system. While I don't question the motives of Ms. Terry, I feel her conclusion is off base.
The increase of minority fraternities and sororites is a tribute the campus' growing diversity. While she correctly pointed out the racial attitudes of the early 1900s as a factor in the fostering of our organizations, an even more important factor that still drives our groups today is to provide a "home base" for students of color. For the community at large, our groups perform a wide variety of service programs geared directly toward the black community. For the good things that integration has done, one of its worst side effects is usually the elimination of the minority culture. (For example, the virtually extinct black press.)
In conclusion, I think what the greek systems need is not further integration, but a better understanding and respect of our cultural differences.
Sean Fradieu
Kansas City, Kans., junior and president of Alpha Phi Alpha
Employees treated fairly in Coca-Cola deal
In response to Spencer Duncan's column in the Sept. 17 issue of the "Kansan" and the news story in the Sept. 16 issue, I offer the following response:
100f the 12 Union employees affected by the exclusive agreement with Coca Cola are employed. One person retired and one has been offered a job but has not yet responded to the offer. To my knowledge, no person involved is making less money per week than he/she made as an employee of KU Concessions.
During the process of reviewing an exclusive beverage agreement, Union director Jim Long communicated with the affected employees on five occasions between April and August. There were four meeting (two of these meetings included handing out written materials) and one separate written communication advising the employees of the status of the process and possible effect to them. A reception was held in these employees' honor on Sept. 2.
Each affected employee was offered an opportunity to meet individually with the KU department of human resources and personnel officers of the Kansas Union, Coca-Cola and Treat-America to discuss employment. Most of these meetings occurred in the work place during work hours and emphasized a commitment to helping these individuals find employment.
■ All of the affected employees were advised of job separation benefits that would be offered in the event that they were not able to find employment that was comparable to their current job.
No employee lost any accrued vacation leave or retirement benefits. Each was paid for any remaining vacation leave. Union employees participate in a retirement annuity plan separate from KU's retirement plan. Current accumulations in those annuities are retained by the individual.
The University of Kansas and the Kansas Union acted in good faith with the affected employees. Employees were informed early in the process of the likelihood of changes in their employment, offered assistance in finding other jobs and, if those efforts were unsuccessful, offered a separation package.
Director, University Relations
Kansan staff
Tom Nutton
News editors
Bradley Brooks ... Editorial
Jason Strait ... Editorial
Jodie Chester ... News
Jen Smith ... News
Adam Darby ... News
Charity Jeffries ... Online
Kristie Blasi ... Sports
Tommy Gallagher ... Associate Sports
Dave Morantz ... Campus
Eric Westlander ... Campus
Ashleigh Roberts ... Features
Steve Puppe ... Photo
Bryan Volk ... Design, graphics
Mitch Lucas ... Illustrations
Mark McMaster ... Wire
Ann Marchand ... Special sections
Lachelle Rhoades ... News clerk
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Michael Soifer . Campus
Colleen Eager . Regional
Anthony Migliazzo . National
Jeff Auslander . Marketing
Chris Haghirian . Internet
Brian LeFevre Production
Jen Wallace . Production
Dustin Skidgel Promotions
Tyler Cook . Creative
Annette Hoover Public relations
Rachel O'Neill Classified
Jaime Mann Assistant classified
Marc Harrell Senior account executive
Scott Swedlund Senior account executive
Broadon your mind: Today's quote
"Where I was born and where and how I have lived is unimportant. It is what I have done with where I have been that should be of interest."
How to submit letters and guest columns
—Georgia O'Keeffe
Letterers: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columnus Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Bradley Brooks (brooks@kansan.com) or Jason Strait (jstrait@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have generic questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Raving
Legislation will give too much power to President
The president may become the most powerful businessman in the world if you don't stop him. He is pushing for a peaceful piece of legislation, one that
very powerful piece of leg affects the safety of your
holds the safety of your food, the inspection of foreign goods and the availability of jobs both at home and across the globe. This piece of legislation is called Fast Track.
Matt Bachand
P
"Fast track grants the executive branch the right to negotiate agreements which then must be approved or disapproved by Congress on an up-or-down vote, without amendments," according to LEGIS-SLATE, the
"Washington Post's" online Legislative watchdog. "No amendments" means that President Clinton's treaties are untouchable. Your congressman and senators are powerless to amend these treaties. Do you want a president with this much trade power? Do you want members of Congress who are forced to choose something that's eighty parts evil just because the twenty parts good are good enough for his or her reelection? This could result in a congressperson's voting for a treaty horrible for everyone except those in his or her district.
"Fast Tracks's not going to be born out of Immaculate Conception," said Jay Ziegler, representative for the United States Trade Representative. That's true, for there's nothing immaculate about this baby. No legislation is perfect. But, can you imagine the kind of loopholes Shell Oil or Phillips 66 might worm through? I won't even mention the fact that Nike is in Indonesia, too (what's our contract for? $3.5 million?) Any ideas on what these jobs pay?
Working families. Think about that for a second. Those of you who oppose organized labor and think that unions are bad, look at what happens to places where unions are illegal. Working families can't work when their jobs go to a country with a government strapped for cash and willing to accept the evils of big money. Middle management is no sacred cow anymore, either. If the workers go to foreign countries, their bosses have to speak their language. And the last thing mainstream America wants to be is bilingual.
"Sweeney and others at the AFL-CIO news conference voiced concern that with Fast Track authority, standards on environmental protection, safety protection and respect for human rights might erode," said Deborah Zabarenko, a writer for the Reuters News Service.
The average person does not have the vote influencing power of the big money that can donate thousands of dollars to candidates, and they certainly can't buy lunch with the president. The individual farmer has to be able to tell his representative what is going to happen to his livelihood, and with Fast Track, that communication isn't going to make a difference. "Our elected representatives have a right and a responsibility to consider trade deals negotiated by the president and if necessary, fix them," AFL-CIO President John Sweeney said in a press conference covered by Reuters News Service on
Tuesday, Sept. 16. "With Fast-Track, Congress can't do that." Does this imbalance of power seem odd to you yet?
I thought erosion could only happen to something that was once there. Am I suggesting these companies aren't operating as advertised? Sure, they have nice commercials, but Hitler had good press too. They just called it propaganda back then.
"With this action President Clinton has joined Newt Gingrich by brushing aside the well being of working families and caving in to corporate special interests," said Teamsters President Ron Carey in a statement from the same Reuters story.
Free trade is not fair trade. Free trade is the freedom to exploit, to kill and to work people to death in other countries without worrying about anything but the bottom line.
Think of it like this: The individual stockholder checks with his broker to see how he or she is doing, comfortably insulated from the horrors of exploitation by business and the mass media they sponsor. This stock holder doesn't realize that the worker who drills the oil he or she is buying spills some into the drinking water of the Ogoni people in Nigeria. That stockholder is looking through the green-colored glasses of greed, and all he or she takes in is a dividend and good commercials. Fast Track will do nothing but streamline this deception.
Call your congressperson and your senators and tell them to vote against Fast Track.
Bachand is a Yorktown, Va., senior in English and East Asian studies.
Music industry exploits musicians, fans alike
It's been a great year for the band Reel Big Fish. They permeate modern rock radio, and they were featured on the Van's Warped Tour this summer. The band's hit song "Sellout" pokes fun at the notion of selling out. Frankly, I don't get it. Abandoning ideals for
money isn't very amusing. Musicians all around the world need to get serious and realize when the industry is not treating them fairly. A year from now Reel Big Fish might think twice about how they have signed their lives away to a record label that couldn't care less about their futures.
Christopher Bulgren
oionlion@tansan.com
Abandoning ideals for monev isn't very amusing.
It seems to me that Reel Big Fish knows they are
uoing a scuzzy thing and joke about selling out in order to justify it. The song lyrics proclaim it's all right to sell out because the band members worked in the fast food industry. Well, it's not my fault these guys dropped out of school. This is no excuse. What will happen when their fifteen minutes of fame is up? It's time to start making more french fries.
The song says, "The record company's gonna give me lots of money, and everything's gonna be all right." Let's analyze that situation a bit, shall we? The industry standard for major label record deals runs about seven years for seven records. "Wow," you say "that's a long time. These labels are taking care of these guys and making them rich and famous."
Unfortunately, this is not the case. Within the major label industry bands make approximately seven to 10 percent on the sales of records after percentages and royalties. A band makes good money only if it sells millions of records. Such groups are few and far between. The label does pay for musicians to drive around the country and beat up their bodies promoting the record, though.
Once the deal is over, the band's musical career may be over. Other labels as well as fans aren't interested in a band that has been dropped. Furthermore, a label can drop a band's contract at any time. So, when this ska-rap explosion dies, bands like Reel Big Fish and Sugar Ray will be back to
Musicians, it's time to quit floundering around. Whether it's a record deal or just getting paid for a performance, demand more money and respect. This is the only way things will get better.
Listeners, here's my advice. Don't let the industry tell you what to listen to. If you hear something on the radio you like, that's fine. But just remember, it's a by-product of a label convincing radio to play its music. Find local music you like. Support the people who do it for the love of music. Find an independent label that puts out the music you like. If you let the industry dictate what you like, you're the sell out.
However, there are ways to exist in the industry without ditching your beliefs. Musicians need to hold out, not sell out, and look for deals that are right for them. Maybe bands could find a nice independent label to make and distribute their music. But if musicians want to work in the major label industry, they must start turning down silly deals that enslave them.
This highlights the cyclical nature of the industry. As the years roll by, major labels look for the next money-making trend. Whether it's grunge, punk or a technical revolution that lets machines play music for us, America devours trends and begs for more. Once a trend has lost its sparkle, bands are dropped. A few years ago the nation rallied around the Spin Doctors. When was the last time fans thought about them?
The Spin Doctors were the biggest thing on the planet. Their next record didn't sell well. So The Spin Doctors' contract was not renewed. Imagine how much money this band made for the label. How can musicians continually embrace an industry that has no interest in taking care of them in the long term?
washing dishes and flipping burgers for a living.
So, when Reel Big Fish asks you to "Sell out with me," don't do it. Everyone bitches at bands for selling out, but we're all at fault. We fuel an industry that abuses musicians and treats listeners like mindless record-buying automatons. Let's start thinking for ourselves.
Bulgren is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism. He is a member of a local band, "The Bubble Boys."
7
Thursday. September 25. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 5
Pharmacy students fill in at Watkins
By Sarah Nichols
When passing through Watkins Memorial Health Center, take a closer look behind the pharmacy counter.
Special to the Kansan
Pharmacy students, not licensed pharmacists, probably are filling your prescriptions.
Students in the Pharmacy Practice I course are required to have an internship at Watkins. Students in the School of Pharmacy have been filling student prescriptions for at least 25 years.
Because the pharmacy curriculum is extensive, it is important for students to make sure that being a pharmacist is what they want to do. Berger said
Hands-on experience for first-year pharmacy students helps them make a final decision about their selection of major early in their sequence of classes, said Christine Berger, the course's instructor.
The school requires two years of prerequisites before students can be admitted. Then students use the next four years in the school to take a variety of classes, and they spend a great deal of time at Watkins in the process.
10
Even so, high stress never has resulted in a mistake during her 25 years at the University of Kansas, Berger said.
"I think the fact that the students are filling a prescription for a real patient makes it a little more stressful," Berger said.
Nevertheless, when KU students found out that their prescriptions were being filled by fellow students, some were surprised.
"It concerns me because my treatment and well-being are put in the hands of someone other than a trained professional," said Matt Kern, Overland Park senior.
There is no cause for alarm, said Cathy Thrasher, Watkins head pharmacist. A licensed pharmacist supervises the students as they enter prescriptions into the computer and fill the prescriptions.
Pharmacy students Stephanie Moss, Sedalia, Mo., junior, and Dana Campell, Winfield junior, get hands-on training at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
"Everything they've done is checked twice before it actually gets to the patient," Thrasher said.
Hands-on training is necessary, said Laura Wvatt. Manhattan first-year pharmacy student.
"It's pretty vital since our whole curriculum is based around the drugs," she said.
Students said that working at Watkins is helpful from a training standpoint and for class discussions, said Joan Toben, Merriam first-year pharmacy student. Encountering problems while working with the drugs gives students more specific questions to ask instructors, she said.
Students in the class can sign up for as many
three-hour Watkins sessions as they need. By the end of the semester, the students must pass an exam with a perfect score because there is no room for errors in the field of pharmacy. Thrasher said.
aged by the time they spent at Watkins. Without it, they said, they would have no way to get a feel for their future profession.
Many pharmacy students said they were encour-
"It would be kind of like trying to be a firefighter without ever going through training." Wyatt said.
Student senator offers judicial-branch bill to rights committee
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A judicial branch of the Student Senate was introduced during last night's committee meetings.
During the Student Rights Committee meeting, a bill proposed by Kelly Huffman, Student Senate F...executive Committee chairman, outlined the formation of a Student Judicial Board.
The board's purpose, Huffman said, was to give a forum for grievances between students, student organizations and Student Senate which is unavailable now.
Huffman's bill has been tabled, meaning that it will be two weeks before the Senate can resume discussion on its format. Not enough committee members were in attendance at the end of last night's meeting to vote on the bill, Huffman said.
"I foresee the judicial board having its greatest impact on interpreting our own rules and regs," Huffman said.
The Student Senate Rules and Regulations is the operating code by which the Student Senate conducts its business.
Much like the Supreme Court deals with interpreting the Constitution of the United States, Huffman said he hoped his proposed judicial board would interpret the rules and regulations.
At the end of last year, a similar bill was proposed but vetoed by Chancellor Robert Hemenway. Huffman was on hand for that bill's failure and said that he had learned from its mistakes.
"The reason that we didn't go for it before was that it was written in kind of a hurried fashion," Huffman said. "I changed a lot of peripheral stuff, but basically, it's the same thing."
Jason Fizell, Student Rights Committee member, is concerned about the bill. Fizell said he supported most of the bill and helped write it, but he objected to a provision in the bill allowing election violations to be appealed to the proposed judiciary board.
"It's very open to manipulation because student senators are on it." he said.
Fitzell, a former student body-president candidate, objected to the bill last year because he said he felt the new judiciary was being formed solely to appeal Scott Sullivan and Malden's violations in last year's election.
Sullivan, student body president, said a judiciary board was a step in the right direction.
"I think it's a good way for students to have input into what goes on here," Sullivan said. "I think students are afraid this will be some huge ball of red tape, but it will be students dealing with student issues."
Three judicial boards already exist at the University: The departmental judiciary boards, the student-affairs judiciary and at the highest level, the University Judiciary. Huffman's bill would create a body below the University Judiciary.
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 25, 1997
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Workshop to explain financial-aid programs
By Gwen Olson golson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Financial aid can be a confusing process for students, and students often need resources outside of the University of Kansas.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is presenting a financial aid workshop for women that will explore non-University options for financial aid through loans, scholarships and grants.
Biomedical Center 816 W.24th St.749-5750 Hours: Mon-Fri. 9am-6:30pm
11
Missy Hubert, associate director of student financial aid, said she would provide information about financial aid, scholarships and money management.
The event will be at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
(Nabi
"It's not a lot different than what I would be willing to give someone in an appointment," she said. "It's just an opportunity to come at a group setting to find out about this information."
Hubert said she hoped to give students more information on scholarship searches, especially searches found on the Internet.
She said that although Internet sites could be a good resource, there could be some problems for students searching for scholarships online.
Aid Information
"I'll give them warnings about some
7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union
For more information about financial aid for women, contact:
■ Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, 864-3552
■ Office of Student Financial Aid, 50 Strong Hall, 864-4700
of these searches," she said. "Since there are paid and nonpaid searches, there are some scams out there and we want to make sure that they are prepared for this."
Hubert said she expected a small group to attend the workshop.
"With a smaller group, I think I'm going to be able to ask more questions about themselves and be able to direct a little bit more," she said. "I'll probably be able to do a little more searching and asking about what they really need."
Barbara Ballard, center director, said one resource the workshop would cover was the Financial Aid Directory for Women, which is available for student use in the center.
"The book provides whatever aid is available under specific topics," she said. "You can look under a specific subject or topic and the book divides the aid through grants, scholarships and loans."
By Monica Hodes Special to the Kansan
Charity to reap Wheat Meet funds
Racing, Jumping and eating spaghetti will all be part of Wheat Meet weekend this year.
The philanthropic event began 17 years ago when Alpha Kappa Lambda member Jon Blubaugh and his sister, a Chi Omega member, decided their chapters should co-sponsor a charity event. After Blubaugh died of cancer, the two chapters donated the money raised to the KU Cancer Research Fund.
The annual charity track-and-field event, sponsored by Chi Omega sorority and Alpha KappaLambda fraternity, will be from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Memorial Stadium.
The two chapters will recruit participants, who do not have to be geek, and sell T-shirts until Friday on Wescoe Beach.
Last year, more than 300 people took part, and $6,000 was raised.
"We get a lot of support from the fraternities because Wheat Meet counts for Hill points," said Josh Bailey, Alpha KappaLambda philanthropy chairman and Wichita senior. "That's a pretty big deal for most houses."
Greek houses accumulate "Hill points" through participation in intramural sports. The fraternity that has the most
The 17th annual Wheat Meet will be from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Memorial Stadium.
Last year, more than 300 people participated. The event raised $6,000 for the KU Cancer Research Fund.
Wheat Meet
An all-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner and party will be from 4 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house, 2021 Stewart Ave.
Anyone who wants to participate can sign up and pay the entry fee this week in front of Wescoe Hall.
The chapters also will sponsor a spaghetti dinner from 4 to 7:30 p.m Saturday at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house. The cost is $5 for the all-you-can-eat dinner. The nonalcoholic event will include a DJ, basketball and sand-volleyball games and a Simon Says contest.
Sarah Lamberton, Chi Omega philanthropy chairwoman and Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, said the sponsors' goal was to make a bigger donation than last year.
points receives the Hill trophy.
"We want to raise exactly $10,000," she said.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
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Band to bring unique sound to town
A band that mixes the rhythms of Johnny Cash with the attitude of Rancid will be playing tonight at The Bottleneck.
By Tom Winter Kansan staff writer
The band is in town promoting its album "Too Far to Care."
The Old 97's will be playing at 10 tonight at the popular Lawrence venue located at 737 New Hampshire St.
The Dallas-based band is known
for its punk-rock sound incorporated with its Southern/country twang.
The band, which has been positively reviewed in the "Los Angeles Times" and the "Fort Worth Star-Telegram," has not yet made a name for itself in a national arena.
"I think the biggest problem is that they are not being played because they haven't been heard enough," said Wendy Kayland, publicity coordinator for Electra Records.
Jacki Becker, co-owner of Pipeline Productions, which owns the Bottleneck, said most people would not recognize the songs.
"Honestly, I don't think anyone would know any of their songs unless they purchased their album," she said. "The songs are so good you don't need to know the titles."
The doors will open for the show at 8 p.m. Tickets will be sold at the door for $5 to those age 21 and older and for $6 to those under 21.
"The music is really happy," Becker said. "It makes you want to dance."
Nebraska volleyball will challenge Jayhawks
Continued from page 10A
Schonewise was a four-time All-Big Eight selection, a two-time NCAA regional selection and a NCAA Championship All-Tournament choice. She ranks second all-time with a .386 hitting percentage for the Cornhuskers and fourth with 418 career block assists. Schonewise did all of that after walking on as a freshman.
entrance of the University of Nebraska Coliseum. She also had her No.13 retired by the Nebraska athletic department in 1989.
This will be the fourth meeting between Pettit and Schonewise, and Schonewise still is seeking her first victory against the Cornhuskers.
"We're never looking to win just a game. We're looking to win matches every time we go out," Schonewise said. "We're wanting to play our best ball and if we do that, the wins will take care of themselves. It's a little harder against top 25 teams, but if we can play at our consistently high level, we're going to have a successful match."
Although Schonewise is a product of the Nebraska system, she said she would not to put any more emotion into this match than she would any other.
Kansas (7-6) is once again coming off a 2-1 showing after last weekend's Jayhawk Classic, its second home tournament of the year.
Nebraska (9-2), which is ranked
Kansas will be counting on its offensive weapons, who include Amanda Reves, Moira Donovan, Mary Beth Albrecht, Kendra Kahler and Laura Robe.
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One day after facing Nebraska, the Jayhawks will play No. 24 Colorado. Game time is 7 p.m. Saturday at the field house.
Fox Sports Net will broadcast the game nationally at 7 p.m. tomorrow from Allen Field House.
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The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 25, 1997
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DO YOU KNOW AN OUTSTANDING SENIOR?
1998
HILLTOPPER
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*Nominations now being accepted for the 1997 Hilltopper Awards.
*Anyone may nominate an outstanding senior.
*Nomination forms available at 428 Kansas Union.
The Jayhawks had a team score of 997, 75 strokes behind Oregon State's 922 winning score. The top-four individual scores were recorded by golfers from Oregon State.
*Nominations must be turned in to 400 KS Union (O&L office) or 428 KS Union (Jayhawker office) by Monday, Oct. 3 at 5p.m.
CORVALLIS, Ore. — The Kansas women's golf team placed eighth out of 14 teams at the Northwest Invitational in Corvallis, Ore. The invitational was played from Sunday to Tuesday.
Senior Ben Reuter and freshman Jamie Tucker tied for 40th with 252. Reuter shot rounds of 84, 83 and 85. Tucker had shots of 87, 81 and 84.
Individually, Kansas junior golfer Mandy Munsch tied for 25th with a 28-over-par 244 (82-83-79). She had the Jawhaywa 'top score.
*Seniors must be graduating in May.
*All nominees will receive an application.
Kansas was the only Big 12 Conference school at the invitational. Other schools were from California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana.
SPORTS BRIEFFS AND SCORES
Women golfers earn eighth-place finish
Draw set for Jayhawks in clay-court tourney
BALTIMORE — Two Kansas men's tennis players, Juniors Enrique Abaroa and Xavier Avilla, will play their first matches of the season today at the T. Rowe Price
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"I went to grab his hair, and his hair lifted off," she said. "He immediately put his hands on his hair, and I ran out of the room."
"He told me he was tense and he needed some relief," Masden said. "Then he bit the back of my neck, and he pushed me. He tried to push my head down to his crotch area.
"I turned around, and I saw him standing there. I saw him standing there in white panties and garter belt. He was exposed, and he was aroused," she said.
Abaroa and Avila also will compete in the doubles draw today. As a doubles team, Abaroa and Avila form the No. 12 team in the country, according to the Rolex/Intercollegiate Tennis Association polls released Sept. 17.
National Clay Court Championships,
Abaroa, ranked No. 18 nationally
and seeded No. 9 in the tournament,
will play Brian Bahaly of Virginia.
Avila, ranked No. 31 nationally,
will play Tallio Corrales of Georgia.
But some Kansas players could not play their way through pre-qualifying and qualifying rounds to earn a spot in the main draw.
She said she stood there in shock as Albert approached her and began to rub against her.
Sophomore Luis Uribe lost against Dimitri Miriol of Southwest Louisiana yesterday. Uribe, 5-1 this season, had defeated Mike Ingham of Florida State, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 in a first-round match on Tuesday.
Witness accuses Albert of pushing,biting her
In doubles, Uribe and Tucker were defeated, 6-1, 6-3, in the first round by a Vanderbilt team.
-Kansan staff reports
ARLINGTON, Va. — A surprise witness testified yesterday that Marv Albert, wearing white panties and a garter belt, bit her three years ago in a Dallas hotel room during a struggle.
Patricia Masden's story was the most shocking yet in Albert's forcible-sodomy and assault trial. Albert is not on trial in connection with the alleged incident, but Circuit Judge Benjamin N.A. Kendrick let the woman tell her story to show what prosecutors say was a pattern of conduct.
During the testimony, the 54-year-old NBC play-by-play man leaned back in his chair and put one hand to his chin, his face impassive.
Masden said she met Albert during the early 1990s when he traveled with the New York Knicks and she was the VIP liaison for Hyatt Hotels. She said he asked her to his room in Dallas in 1994 to help him send a fax.
The Associated Press
SPORTS CALENDAR
Today
All day Men's tennis in the National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore
5 p. m., Kansas soccer vs. Tulsa at SuperTarget Field
2 p.m. Kansas softball vs. Wichita
p.m. at jawhawk Field
4 p.m. Men's and women's cross country at the Stanford University In invite in Palo Alto, Calif.
Tomorrow
Noon Kansas softball vs. Central Missouri State at Jayhawk Field
All day Men's tennis in the National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore
Saturday
All day Men's tennis in the National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore
Noon Kansas softball vs. Johnson County Community College at Jayhawk Field
Sunday
1 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Colorado at San Jose State Field
2 p.m. Kansas softball vs. Missouri at Layhawk Field
All day Men's tennis in the National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore
molly mcgees
grills & bar
Wing Night
Sundays 9pm-midnight
IT'S BAAAAAAACK!!!
$2.00 Micro draws
20 cent Wings
$1.00 draws
Dine in Only
2429 Iowa
841-9922
We at Dr. Kevin Lenahan's office excel in contact lens fitting. We offer affordable rates and prices. We also offer weekend and evening hours. Come visit us at our convenient location.
Bring in this ad and receive $5 off glasses exam or $10 off contact lens exam.
Dr. Kevin Lenahan
Located next to Super Target
838-3200
Thursday, September 25, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 9
Kansan Classified
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
100s
New accessories
1.08 Personalis
1.08 Personalis
1.08 On Campus
1.08 Organocomments
1.08
1.08 Entertainment
1.08
200s Female
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Tvpint Services
300s
Merchandise
308 For Sale
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Home Equipment
330 Ticket Sets
340 Motorycles for Sale
348 Microlitamous
349 Motorcycles for Sale
400s Real Estate
Classified Policy
The Karmanis will not knowingly accept any admission for hours or even days, nor will they accept any person's gender or race. The Karmanis will not accept a student with nationality or disability. Further, the Karmanis will not widely accept admission that is a violation of University of Karmani's rules.
卫
408 Real Estate
410 Condo for Rent
425 Homes for Rent
430 Bungalow
430 Wooled House
All real estate advertising in the newspaper subject to the Fed's regulations may be prohibited. Reminders of limitation, imitation or restriction based on race, color, religion, age or handicap will not be granted to make any such preference, imitation or discrimination. Our residents are affirmatively welcome to all housing and leasing agencies.
100s Announcements
105 - Personals
Natural Culture, Harvested 2/4/70, shakes up the whole system-18. Nursing pig fructose 2/5/70. May explain why ADAM? Why CHRIST? Check ledger, 4: 8-Sands Hempill 865-3498.
110 - Business Personals
---
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Drivers License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-7894.
ATTENTION
ENTREPRENEURS
State the Art
Compensation
Plan
Days Inn, 23rd & Iowa.
EARN MONEY FAST!
115 - On Campus
He Oil Campus
Dinosaur fans
Champion Club meets Thursdays in the Union for
role playing. 6:30 to 10:30 pm. Call at
843-301-2900
Dinamarca is one I needed for preparing dino bones. Mtg
2pm Sunday would be more info or more info call TJ or CJA84-3211.
CJA84-3211
Commerce Plaza Laundromat. Open 24 hrs every day. Clean and air conditioned. 1050 rows street.
H
HEALTH
Watkins
Since 1906
Caring For KU
CENTER
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
130 - Entertainment
120 - Announcements
I
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships available from private institutions. Great opportunity with new 1-800-825-8252.
NEED GLASSES?
Don't waste money on vitamin pills- oral spray vitamins deliver 90% of their nutrients in 22 seconds. Compare that with 10% total absorption for pills. Choose from 31 natural formulas that taste great, save money and work better. Ask about the formulas for athletes! Free info: (800) 755-7723
First Call For Help
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION, EVERY DAY AT SANTA FE OPTICAL, 737 GIORGIO Alarmanti, Alfred Sung, Bud Boy, Giant, Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Fe Eyeworks, Liz Claiborne,莉迪尼 Ellis, Niatica. We proudly use the highest quality optics lab in the midwest. Lanzarote offers the highest prices at great prices! COME SEE AN ORANGELS!
HEADQUARTERS
-
Headquarters Counseling Center 24 hours telephone/in-person counseling & information 841-2345
125 - Travel
1 SATIN BY BUSINESS
SKI
Steamboat.
WORLD CLASS SKING • THE LATITUDE NIGHTLIFE
• PURSUIT
• CARIBOUS
• NISSAN
• MITS
• HUSKY
• MUSIC MAN
WALL DECOR
1-888-SKI-THIS
男 女士
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Attention Speech Path, Education and Business
Students come in your spare time
Kali Collei召集 913-700-6854
Part time office help needed. 7:30-12:30 at Brady Chircouristic Clinic. Please call 749-0130.
Computer Production. Need neededing on 2 or 3 times a week. 4 p.m./10 p.m. $8.00/hr Appl in per hour. For other hours call (617) 554-2232.
WANTED: 100 students lose B-100 lbs. New
wallet. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. Jumpers.
Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. Jumpers.
Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. Jumpers.
Concessions workers needed. KU & other events.
Concessions American Concession Gate.
36 Memorial Stadium.
Country Kitchen needs flexible, fast learners for kitchen work. They are not necessary. Apply in person. 1131 W. 32rd St.
Food service Mass St. Deli & Buffalo Bob's. Appl.
719 mass updates. + profit sharing Apply at
719 mass updates.
HELP WANTED. Kitchen help and Drivers needed. Flexible hours. Apply at hiso 865 Verizon.
Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center is accepting applications for teacher's aids. At 2104
Office Manager for property management firm
Good character needed. Box 20
Sexy and handsome.
Student! Spare books-sparse learn How learn.
Lawrence to Barnes at 1523 Tennessee.
Lawrence KS 6500
Two part-teller teller positions available immediate
iSm-3pm, 5pm-6pm, 8pm-9pm and Sat. 9-12
P.M.
130 - Entertainment
Bucky's Drivein offer part-time positions.
Positions available on noon shift & evening shift.
/2 price meals, flexible hours. Please apply
Mon-Fri, 10 a.m., 5p, m9th & 8iow
Upper level architecture student needed as part-time
braftman. Prior office experience required.
Certified architect with 3 yrs of exp in the
---
205 - Help Wanted
Domino's Pizza is now accepting applications for 10 delivery positions. Apply any time after 4pm. Drivers earn hourly wage, 15 cents per mile + tips Avg driver earn easy $8-$10 per hour.
Taco Bell. Help Wanted All Positions. Full time nights and closers, $6 plus. Full time and part time days negotiable. Apply in person Tues.-Sat.
4:20 am 12W, bf of 108am 12W, ecole EOE
CHILD WARED WANTED: $10.00 an hour. Hours are Monday and Fridays only from 6:45 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. References required. Call Tracy at 913-2169-1649.
Brookcreek Center is hiring pt teaching assistants for M-W-F or T-R a.m. & early p.m. Opportunities include experience in an early day care, an internship at 200 Mt. Hoper Cll, or call 855-0022, A/A/EOE.
Video Information News need part-time research assistant, Broadcast experience preferred strong writing skills a must. 15 hrs/wk $6/hr fax resume to 749-0099.
* GREET TRIPS$ CASH! BREAK BREAK! Outgrowing individuals-sel15 & 15 go FREE. Cancun, South Padre, Mazalian, jamaica, Sea Beach, FL.
* BEGIN BOOKING! - 1-800-SURFS-PLU.
* www.studentexpress.com
SPRING BEAK! FREE TREAKE/Highest Commissions. Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Barbados. Drinks and More! Info Packet. Splash Drinks and Keez! Free Info Packet. Splash Tours 1-800-426-7710
Grad. Research Asst.to coordinate site visits for infants & toddlers with disabilities 20 hr./week. w/ knowledge of disabilities w/ disabilities $477.69 by mail 844-7600. Job description for job description EO/AAA Employer.
Help wanted at Taco John. Start up to seven dollars an hour. Lunch hour Mon.-Fri. Evens and weekends. Part time. Apply in person at Taco John. Services: 23 and Haskell. 23 & Odaal and @ D & Main.
Student Computer Assistant needed. 7k/hr for the academic year, 10-15 wks./wk. Duties include technical support for PC's and Mac. Excellent teamwork required in 2045 Haworth. Host 844-8940 for questions.
Local company seeks person with experience in web design, databases, and server design. Please forward work examples and resume to: flipop@ionet.net
Part-time Secretary needed for Tuesdays & Fridays, flexible hours. Skills: 40 wpm typing min, knowledge of word processing programs. Send resume or letter of interest including references to: Mobile Care: Fax 913-838-3928 or E-Mail: mobile@dirn.com.
INFORMATION SPECIALIST for Headquarters Counseling Center. Proficiency in PC computer base required. Application packet available at 1419 M. Between 9a.m. and 9p.m. Deadline 10/9. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-995 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
STUDENT WORK-Lawrence, JOCO, KC Northland, Topeka Up to 92.5. Nat'l Part time entry level positions, all areas, flex. schedules. Days, evens, wknd. OK can lead to full温度. Cond. apply. Topeka (92) 123-814 Leavenworth NC/KNorthland (814) 655-0117 and JOCO (913) 891-9675.
Adams Alumni Center/ The learned Club, adb-
cademic to campus, has openings for banquet
servers, bartenders & hosts. Flexible hours, some
day time & weekend availability preferred.
Above minimum wage. Employee meal plan. In-
crease wages. Shifts average 8 hours. Apply at 1286 Oread ave.
Immediate position for a female companion/care provider to join the support staff of a young lady who is non-verbal and lives in Lawrence. Must have a positive, energetic personality and enjoys participating in community activities. Experienced helpful. References required. Call 785-271-5888
The Kansas and Burge Unions is hiring for part-time positions in Wessee Terrace Union Square, Crimson Fawn, Custodial, Jaybowl, Bookstore.
Starting $6.15/hr. See our Job Board, Level 5, Kansas Union Personnel Office for specific jobs.
Look at the schedule to see when you can match a job to your schedule. AA/OE
Fine dining establishment currently hiring enthusiastic, experienced Servers, entry level Assistant Servers, and Bardenters for matinee & evening shifts. Great salary, free meals + two free tickets to the Theatre Restaurant, 9225 Foster, Overland Park, KS 85210 call (913) 649-0103, ext. 206
West campus book publisher seeks student to answer phone, process mail, handle walk-in sales. etc. Must be able to work weekday morning to evening, 7.5/7.5r. /cm by 2501, W 15th St., (ph. 864-4154) to complete application. Deadline for applications is Friday, 9/26. An EEO/AA employer
Part-Time
LESIBAGYTRANS ISSUES LAISON. Half-time position available in the Student Development Center. Position for ongoing attention to the conditions of the college and persons. Requirements: Bachelor's degree and graduate student status for Fall, 1997 and Spring, 2000. Experience in the fields of publics and constituencies and to articulate the concerns of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender persons; the ability to work independently.
Required Application Form, available in the Student Development Center. Must be completed and received by 5 p.m., Sept. 10, in 22 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60454, (785)864-0644. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer
STUDENT RECEPTIONIST
130 - Entertainment
Save money all year long with THE IMPULSE CARD.
Use it over and over again until the end of May.
Alvamar Orchardia Besequita Golf Course - 32 off greens tee Men.-Fri. only
Biecheras - 82 off cover Wed. (Condom Night)
Send a check or money order for $12 (include coupon) to:
Midwest promotions • P.O. Box 1002 • Lawrence, KS 66044
Allow 3-5 days for delivery.
Visit our booth at Wescoe Boulevard
205 - Help Wanted
Juicers Shompkins
225 - Professional Services
Ion Dynamics needs four outgoing, reliable phone representatives to set appointments for sales reps. near campus. $8.50 per hour base plus commissions and bonuses. Benefits include Blue Cross Health Insurance and 401K. Employees receive a $1.00 per hour pay increase after 60 days. Flexible afternoon/evening and weekend shifts to start immediately. Call 840-0200 after 2 p.m.
BACK
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center has a 20 hrs. a wk. student hourly position available. Responsibilities: Coordinate services related to sexual assault prevention & education; organize training for counselors and staff in counseling and crisis intervention; prepare materials publicizing services and programs. Qualifications: Enrollment as a grad, student at least 15 years old, experience using counseling skills; experience working with women students and survivors of sexual assault; public speaking ability. Job description invited to apply; hold one or more of two references by 5 p.m.; October 3, 1997 to Dr. Barbara Ballard, Director, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 11S强 Hall, University of Georgia, Lawrence, KS 89045, (785) 8625-EOA / www.emilytaylorwomen.org
205 - Help Wanted
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
J
THE
EMPULSEE
CARD
LIB.
PROOFREADER
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
Term paper assistance. Reasonable rates.
Marco 865-5571
Avenir Orleans Hotel Guestroom - $25 off cover Wed (Comedy Night) - Mon-Fri, only
Endless Summer - $8 off product of $25 or more
Bio. Shop - $8 off any stargard silver jewelry over $25
Grandade - $1 off cover Wed, only
Hybrid Wine & Dine - $10 off purchase of $25 or more
Jeeke's Nitin - $8 off any purchase of $25 or more
Kief's G'D'S Club - $10 off any purchase of $25-Bun, only
Buffalo Grill - $1-7 movie rented Wed/Thru, only
Guiltime - $8 off all appetizer
Hotel Shoes - $1 off all shoe舒服
Subway - 10% off all reg. shoes
Snareve - 10% off all footwear
Stylish & Meddy's Homemade ice Cream - $35 off a homemade cone
The Wheel - $28 Cheesecake Bundle - $35 Mon-Fri, only
Endless Summer - $8 off
Full and part time positions available. $8.00 an hour.
Midnight to 7am. Call B32-8381 ask for Marty
Juicers
Showtime
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 841-412 after 7 p.m.
$8.50 HOURLY
OUI/Traffic
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
For free consultation call
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters the law office of DONALD G. STROKE
Donald G. Stroke Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation
- Visit our booth at Wescoe Beach today.
A&S RENTAL SOLUTIONS
FREE!!!
RENT REFERRAL
13 1/2 East 8th Street
Lawrence, KS 66044-2713
841-5454
Looking for a place to rent?
- FRONT ·
235 - Typing Services
---
Call Jack1 at 823-8484 for applications, term
and fee. Call Jack2 at 823-8484 for
Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient eve-
vent services for individuals who do not have s-
chedules. Windows and DOS versions of software
749-8996 for more information. Reasonable Rate.
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
5
---
$
Beds, desks, bookcases, chests, Everything But Ice. 983 Mass.
1978 MCS Magnum Pro 29* BMX with Profile 3 pc.
cranks. 840 abc. Bob 848-607-807
Mountain Bike, 1997. Specializeal Rock Hopper
for $40. (JM) 81-5430 (W) 88-6472, will sell for
$60. (JM) 81-5430 (W) 88-6472.
325 - Stereo Equipment
DON'T GET PHYSICAL Walking campus? Late night laundry? We offer the safest, most effective easy-to-use pepper sprayer on the market. Checks, money orders Visc/MC and COD Delivery in (10 days). special KU Student Price of $24.95. To Order: 888.839.6565
Phoenix Gold, Kicker, Bucket Acoustics, MTX.
Brand new, Call 913-422-1422.
---
340 - Auto Sales
1965 Green Ford Mustang GT, 13,500 miles. MINT
ADDITION *17,100* Sales offer only. 88 $39.99
---
'94 Nissan Altima, maroon 50,000 miles, all options CD player, remaining warranty. NEED MONEY MUST SELL $7000. 785-940-0752
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
X
86-Yamaha Radian YDX 1000 street/sport/exc. run-
rge battery. Asking Book Blue BOOK 864-8259,
unged, nc. Asking Book BLUE BOOK 864-8259.
360 - Miscellaneous
*ATACKERS BEWARE* I refuse to be a victim.
I carry PEPPER SPRAY The safest, most effective and easy-to-use sprayer available. Checks, money orders Visa/MC and COD. Delivery in (10) days. Special KU Student Price of $24.95. To order: 888.390.6558
$ $ $ $ $ $
$
370 - Want to Buv
$$$$
WANTED:
Your used computer (PC or Mac)
$1,000 Reward for your good used computer.
UNI Computers
841-4611
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
BARNESTER HOMES
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $780 mo. lease, deposit, No peta B43-1601.
1 Bedroom Apartment, unfurnished, 703 Arizona
2 Bedroom Apartment, unfurnished, W/D. Near KU bus
route; $400. Call 889-992-8
Base Assessment Studio Apt next to the stadium.
Available now. 10月 sublease. Call
865-156-156
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New carpet and vinyl. W/D hook-ups. Kitchen appl.
Fire place and garage. No pets. Call 748-9656
Unusual opportunity for group living. 7 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths. Close to KU $1,150-841-5533
Nice quiet, 2 bedroom, low utilities, appliances.
C/A new carpet. No smoking. pets! $351 Cal 841 697-2200
Space, Space, Space. 3 bdm at 1128 Ohio between
9:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., weekdays. 84-1207,
Can show after 7:30 p.m. and weeks 84-1207.
Space, Space, Space. 2 bdm at 1128 Ohio between campus and downtown, close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. Can show after 7:30 p.m. and weekends. Call 841-
Very charming 1 bdm apt. w/hardwood floors, ceiling fan, and off street parking for sublease starting 11/1 or sooner. 5 min. walk from KU.
$405 utilities paid. 331 - 0336
For sublease 1 BR, 1 bath, walk-in closeet, celling fan, W/D on site, on bus route, water, and cable pd. $360/ mo. + util dep, req. Oct. Free. Call 832-8898.
405 - Apartments for Rent
Very nice 2+ bedroom, bath, 1 car garage, appli-
nances, new floors, fenced yard, central air, deck.
2352 Vermont. $650 per month. (913) 649-3195. Ask for Jim.
One bedroom apartment available. Completely furnished. Quaint neighborhood. Low cost. Available immediately. Call 641-8951 and leave a message or call Sundance Apartments office at 841-5255
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE
Seed student housing alternative to private landors. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 408 Tennessee st. 841-0484
Leanna Mar Townbomes
2, 3, 4 Bdm Specials
Offering 6 mon. Leases
4501 Wimbledon Call 841-7849
Pinnacle Woods
- wash dry * dishwasher * microwave
* gas fireplace * in-claints * back扑垫
* ceiling fans * cable paid * carports
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units
All New - 865-5454
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus rides. $485/mo. water paid.
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace
and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
* $425- $525
* $200 off First Month Rent
* On Bus Route
* Quiet Location
* Laundry Facilities
* Pool, Carports & Many extra
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
WALK TO CAMPUS
Visit the following locations
MASTERCRAFT
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226
langlewood
Mon - Fri 8am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
MORE HOME
Equal Housing Opportunity
1 BR House, $600 mo, lease, Deposit No Pets 843-1601.
Big old big dog for rent. Two blocks from downtown,
1009, 1097. $775.00. 691-9798.
3 bdm townhouse, 1 8/3/4 bath. 1 car garage, fire
place, new carpet & paint, no pet. $750 + deposit.
430 - Roommate Wanted
N/S Roommate wanted. Own room and bath, nice and quiet. Call 833-7386 2 p.m.
Quiet, non-smoking new house, own bathroom.
$340 plus splits utilities. Call James at 82-933-9686.
3 DBR looking for someone to fill the 3rd RM.
4 Available Now. On bus route,路. 331-836
5 Available Now. On bus route,路. 331-836
BOOMMATE NEEDED!
N/S F OE
call Bell 823.50 +1/3utiles
cable, cable included Call Bell 823.50
Female roommate needs ASAP to share large 3 bedroom house close to KU. 300+/1/3 Useful, A/C, huge room. Smokers welcome but no pets. Call Kai or Amy at 841-8642.
Roommate wanted to share 3 bdrm 2 bath dtuph
n/ garage in W. Lawrence. Almost fully furished.
W/D, A/C, Garage $250 + 1/3 utilities.
Call 841-9031
Sublease available in Dec. Female rm needed.
One large br in a 5 b house. W/D in basement.
One blk from campus, on Illinois. Plenty of parking
available. $250/mo + 1/6 utilities. Jan. & Dec.
rent free. Call 843-9244 & ask for Allison or leave
message.
}
Pro Baseball
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ST LOUIS
CARDINALS
TORONTO
BLUE JAYS
Sports
Thursday
September 25,1997
Section:
A
Page 10
St. Louis manager Tony LaRussa will manage the Cardinals through 1999. Toronto manager Cito Gaston was fired yesterday.
Big 12 Conference
Big 12 members voted to abandon the policy that made Texas Tech forfeit conference basketball games for using ineligible players.
F
DENY MURPHY
Ryder Cup
Tiger Woods will be among the U.S. golfers participating in today's opening ceremonies and tomorrow's 132nd Ryder Cup. Captain Tom Kite said he was counting on the rookie.
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
Sports Fax: (785) 864-5261
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Sports Forum: sptforum@kansan.com
8
Kansas linebacker Patrick Brown forces Cincinnati wide receiver Cornelius Bonner to fumble. The Jayhawks recovered the fumble after Bonner caught a 19-yard pass in the first quarter. Kansas punted during the ensuing series in its 34-7 loss Saturday at fumble. The Jayhawks recovered the fumble after Bonner caught a 19-yard pass in the first quarter. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Allen repositions player
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
By Kelly Cannon
Kansan sportswriter
Sometimes a large defensive tackle can be handled only by an even bigger offensive guard.
That is what Kansas football coach Terry Allen Kansas said he thought. Allen moved offensive tackle Justin Glasgow to the guard position Tuesday to counteract Oklahoma's tackles
"We felt as though with Oklahoma and their style of defense, with the two big defensive tackles that play over our guards, we felt that we needed somebody bigger and stronger inside." Allen said.
Glasgow's move likely will be permanent. Allen said.
"We think that,depending on the
outcome, it might help us down the road," Allen said. "So it's probably a done-deal type of thing."
Allen said moving Glasgow would have been difficult if Kansas only had one week to prepare for Oklahoma, but the two-week break made the move possible.
This is not the first time Glasgow has played the offensive-guard position. He played guard his freshman year in the spring game, and he also played guard when he was in high school.
"My thing right now is whatever is best for the team," Glasgow said. "I think we need to get something done because they have some excellent defensive tackles down in there that can really compete."
Glasgow said he was getting used to his new position
"The offensive line is all the same type of blocking," Glasgow said. "I have to get used to attacking both inside and outside, where at tackle I was attacking inside and getting used to different pass rushes."
Running back Eric Vann said he thought Glasgow's new position would help the offense against Oklahoma but did not know if it would help Kansas' running game.
"I think the reason they did it was how strong the two defensive tackles are for Oklahoma, and Justin is bigger." Vann said. "I don't know how much that will help because they have some big defensive ends. too."
Glasgow said the offensive line was continuing to mature.
"We're getting used to playing with each other and knowing each other's
personality when it comes to how they're pulling, how they're blocking," he said.
Vann said wide receiver Eric Patterson's return would help the Jayhawks' offense.
"He'll stress the defense a little bit more because he's super fast." Vann said. "He'll get down field a little bit more, and if they're going to play one man on him all day, then he's going to kill them."
Linebacker Jason Thoren's MRI results show that he severed his posterior cruciate ligament. Allen said that Thoren's brace had arrived and that Thoren would try to run today at practice.
"We're optimistic that he will play against Oklahoma," Allen said. "At what percent, we are not sure."
College football's former giants get what they deserve
Some teams I just love to hate.
The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame and the Miami Hurricanes are teams that Americans have either loved or loved to hate for the past 12 years. As for me, I hate the teams with the same passion that I hate the Dallas Cowboys.
But four September losses, two each by Notre Dame and Miami, have reduced these teams to nothing more than an afterthought on Saturday afternoons. If you need proof, check last week's rolls.
Miami received five votes in The Associated Press poll, while Notre Dame received none. In the USA Today/ESPN poll, Miami received six votes, while the Irish again received none.
Notre Dame and Miami are both 1-2 on the season and searching for answers.
Notre Dame already has lost against two Big 10 Conference teams — Purdue and No. 12 Michigan State. The Irish will play games at No. 6 Michigan and No. 20 Stanford in the next two weeks, which could translate into a 1-4 start.
Deep thought: Think how poor Notre Dame's record would be if it were an actual member of the Big 10.
Add up everything and Notre Dame's chances for a respectable bowl bid, let alone a winning season, could be nothing more than a dream.
Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
What has happened?
Miami seems to have it easier. Then again, the Hurricanes do play in the Big East Conference, which I refer to as the Big Least.
The Hurricanes have lost consecutive games against No. 25 Arizona State and Pittsburgh. But perhaps even more telling, they have lost five of their last six home games.
Do you remember how each program formerly possessed the passion, desire and arrogance to intimidate and overwhelm most every opponent every week? I do, and I don't see any of that in either team this season.
I remember when Miami played at Notre Dame in 1988. Irish wore fans T-shirts commemorating a game that featured "Catholics vs. Convicts" even though both appeared to be the latter.
Notre Dame players stood at the back of the end zone, forcing Miami players and coaches to go around the entire team to get to the sidelines before the game. Of course, some of the Miami players chose to go through the blockade and a short scuffle followed.
I remember the 1990 Cotton Bowl between No. 4 Miami
Texas. The Hurricanes won that game 46-3 and
established their record.
The Irish won that game and the national championship with a 12-0 record. Miami finished the season 11-1 and No. 2.
Miami amassed more than 200-yards worth of penalties that day, most of which came from 15-yard penalties for personal fouls, unsportsmanlike conducts and excessive celebrating.
Former Miami wide receiver Lamar Thomas set the best example for poor behavior. He ran up a sloped ramp to the top of the Cotton Bowl stadium after a touchdown reception. Many of today's penalties for excessive celebrations have roots in that game.
But that was then. This is now.
I have no pity for Notre Dame and Miami now that these teams are losing. Instead, I think I will just sit back and enjoy it.
Gallagher is a Olathe senior in journalism.
Forward recovers, aids soccer team
By Harley V. Ratliff
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportwriter
Freshman gives boost to struggling offense
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks had been shutout in their last three games, including a 4-0 defeat against No. 3-ranked Virginia. However, against Virginia Commonwealth Sunday, Kansas scored two goals, breaking out of its offensive slump.
The Kansas women's soccer team seemed to be suffering from a power outage.
Although they eventually lost to VCU 4-2, the Jayhawks received strong offensive play from several players, most notably from freshman Katie Lents.
And the Jayhawks might have found an emerging star in the process.
Against VCU, Kansas got goals from forwards Christy Clark and Lents. Forward Jen Silvers came off the bench to assist both goals.
For Lents, this weekend marked her first experience at the college level. She has been sidelined with mononucleosis since the preseason, but a quick recovery allowed her to get on the field against Virginia.
"Everything was so fast." Lents said.
"It was also extremely physical. The first time I got in against Virginia I was going up for a header ball and all the sudden this girl came and hit me from behind. I just thought, 'OK, I'm in college now.'
In the next game against VCU, she led the team in shots-on-goal and recorded a goal on what Kansas soccer coach Dan Magner described as the Jayhawks' best-executed play of the season.
Lents, however, adjusted beautifully.
After Sarah Korpi worked the ball
While she played less than a half of each game in Virginia, Lents was named to the Coca-Cola Classic Women's Soccer Tournament all-tournament team for her outstanding play. Kansas midfielders Jen Wallace and Cynthia Dahle also made the team.
up to Silvers, Lents took the cross pass, beating the VCU keeper for her first career goal.
"I thought that I would be out of shape after not playing for three weeks," Lents said. "But I just go out there and play as hard as I can and get as many balls as I can."
However, Lents is not at 100 percent. Lents estimated that she could probably play one half of a soccer game.
Still, Magner will be counting on his young forward to contribute this weekend in home games against Tulsa and Colorado.
"She'll be an important player for us," he said. "It's unfortunate that she had mono, but she seems to be getting into the groove."
Coach to take on alma mater
Kansas volleyball team to play No.5 Nebraska
By Matt Gardner sports@kansan.com Kansan writers writer
This weekend, when the Kansas volleyball team squares off against Nebraska, it also will have a teacher-student matchup.
Jayhawk and Cornhusker fans will see Nebraska coach Terry Pettitt's team play against the team of one of his former students, Kansas coach Karen Schonewise.
"The they have a coach and a staff I've known a lot longer than any other coach in the country." Schonew said. "It's a team we want to beat, and we want to play at the ton of our game."
Pettit, who is in his 21st year of coaching at Nebraska, coached Schonewise when she played for the Cornhuskers from 1982 to 1986.
Schoonewise's accomplishments as a Cornhusker have not gone unnoticed. She is one of three players featured on a bronze statue that sits at the
See NEBRASKA on page 7A
BROOKLYN
Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise is one of three former Nebraska volleyball players in this bronze statue at the University of Nebraska Coliseum entrance. Photo courtesy Sports Information
610
1
.
4
9
The weekend's weather
Tomorrow: Much warmer than it has been with sunny skies.
HIGH 87
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
LOW 53
Sunday: Temperatures plunge again as clouds make their return.
HIGH 69
HIGH LOW 69 49
Friday September 26,1997 Section:
LOW 49
Karsan Week Edition
A
WWW.KANSAN.COM
THE STUDENT
Vol. 108 - No.27 Saturday & Sunday
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.
Wandering the Web
VERSITY OF KANSAS
www.concentric.net/~Lkessler/gplinks.shtml Do you want to know where you come from? This geneology site might give you some help in finding out all about your ancestors.
Index
www.ultranet.com/
~barry/godmain.htm
Godzilla is coming back!
Beat him to the stomp by
checking out this site.
home1.swipnet.se/
-w-12094
If you're making your own
Web site, you need graphics,
baby. Don't be
scared. It's easy. And this
is the best place to be.
News ...2A
Opinion ...4A
Sports ...1B
Horoscopes ...2B
Television ...2B
Entertainment ...3B
Classifieds ...7B
OK, enough relaxing. Find a job! This site is easy to navigate, so just do it.
■ www.personal.umich.edu /~jrenstro/galapagos.htm Midterms are rolling around. Relax with some poetry or experimental fiction. You can even submit your own entries.
TOMBURY HOTELS
www.tortoise.org
So we did dogs as pets last week. Boring you say?
Try turtles. They're much more quiet and much easier to catch.
www.puncture.com Purely devoted to piercing. A very extensive gallery is included. Disclaimer: Some photos are graphic in nature.
www.washingtonpost.com /parachute
www.greatfood.com /gfhome3.htm If you're hungry after viewing all those piercings, don't get up. go to Great Food Online. It can be shipped to you.
(USPS 650-640)
CHANGING 'AGAIN'
Wescoe Hall originally was supposed to house two floors of cars, two of classrooms and 21 stories of faculty offices. After being cut on paper to only four floors of classrooms and offices, the concrete behemoth is undergoing its first physical change since its was completed in 1973.
PAGE 8A
PAGE
BRAIN POWER
Enrollment in on the rise for the first time since 1992,and incoming freshmen are bringing higher ACT scores to the University with them.
PAGE 2A
ER
Glued to the tube
Students gathered in masses last night to watch NBC's "Must See TV" Thursday lineup. The most anticipated show was the live broadcast of "ER, television's highest-rated show.
PAGE 5A
Spunk rockers leave a bitter taste
Five years after the band's inception, the Bubble Boys have released "Bitter is Better." This weekend they will play at a festival in St. Louis. The band will continue to play Lawrence clubs—that is, if they can manage to stay together
KING HARLED
INSECURITY
U.S. ARMY
FORT LEONARD WOOD
MISSOURI
PAGE 8B
Everyone needs to play the Yugo sometime
U. S. World Cup team member Preki, a native of Yugoslavia, and the rest of the Kansas City Wizards play their final regular-season game at 7 tonight at Arrowhead
Stadium.
WIZARDS
PAGE 2B
discharge
This week Ashlee lends her views on new offerings from Bjork, Goldfinger and the Cramps. She also reviews a collection of the worst celebrities singing the best Beatles, including William Shatner singing "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds
PAGE 6B
Home sweet home
The women's soccer team returns to Super-
Target Field after four games on
the road and hope to stay alive
in the Big 12 Conference
race.
PAGE 1B
Confidential
Chew on this
The new movie chronicles deceit and corruption in 1950s Los Angeles. Kevin Spacey, Danny DeVito and Kim Basinger are part of the cast of the movie which was directed by Curtis Hanson, whose past works include 'The Hand That Rocks the Cradle.'
PAGE 5B
2A
The Inside Front
Friday September 26,1997
Kansas scores big with enrollment, test results
Campus increases freshmen count from last fall
By Matthew Friedrichs maft@ukans.edu
Kansas staff writer
There are more students enrolled at the University of Kansas this fall—and they're smarter.
According to statistics released by the University and the Board of Regents yesterday, freshman enrollment, overall enrollment and freshmen scores on the American College Test all increased this fall.
Overall, enrollment increased for the first time since 1992.
Lawrence campus enrollment increased by 60 students to 23,290. Freshman enrollment increased by 257 students to 3,901 and the freshman ACT average increased from 23.6 in fall 1996 to 24.0 in fall 1997.
"We were very surprised by the increase in our freshman ACT average this year," said Alan Cerveny, director of admissions. "For a school of our size, it is extremely rare for a
university to see a significant increase in its freshman class profile and enrollment in the same year."
result of hard
Associate Provost Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett said the enrollment increases were the
result of hard work by the Office of Admissions, a new prospective student database and faculty involvement in recruiting.
A large high school graduating class also helped, she said.
"We had demographics on our side," McCluskey-fawcett said.
The only dis-
ment increased to 118 from 83 in the fall 1996; Native-American students increased to 20 from 18; Asian-American enrollment decreased to 119 from 120; and African-American student enrollment in the freshmen
KU 5-year enrollment
University of Kansas Five Year Enrollment Patterns
Non-medical center headcount
1997 25,108
1996 24,874
1995 25,036
1994 25,336
1993 26,127
appointment for University administrators was the failure to significantly increase minority student enrollment.
Only 374 freshmen students reported their race/ethnicity as American Indian, Asian, Black or Hispanic.
First-time freshmen
1997 3,901
1996 3,644
1995 3,555
1994 3,278
1993 3,681
Source: University Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Freshman Hispanic enroll-
the University of Kansas Medical Center marked the end of a six-year enrollment slump.
class decreased to 117 from 129 in the fall of 1996.
McCluskey Fawcett said that admissions officials were changing some minority recruitment programs in an attempt to attract more minority students to the University. Fall 1997 increases in programs other than those at
Enrollment for non-Med Center students increased by 234 students to 25,108 this fall.
Enrollments on the Lawrence campus had declined from an all-time high of 26,436 students
in the fall of 1990 to 24,874 students in the fall of 1996.
Increasing freshmen enrollment might be driving the overall enrollment increase. For the third consecutive fall, freshmen enrollment increased.
Froshmen enrollment exceeded University projections by about 100 students, but the University was aware of the impending increase in April, McCluskey-Fawcett said.
The Provost's office monitored courses to ensure class availability for freshmen, and one session of New Student Orientation was added in late July to accommodate the large class, McCluskey-Fawcett said.
The Honors Program enrolled 388 students in the fall of 1997 compared to 309 students in the fall of 1996.
Sandy Wick, director of the honors program said she was pleased with the strong academic background of the freshmen class, but that the size caused some challenges.
"We're fairly overwhelmed with the number of students," Wick said. "Our tutorials are filled to bulging."
1997 Regent's enrollment
Fall enrollment 1996 change Percent
University of Kansas
25,108 234 0.9%
Kansas State University
19,202 18 0.1%
Wichita State University
14,669 405 2.8%
Emporia State University
5,320 -452 -7.8%
Pittsburg State University
6,225 -130 -2%
Fort Hays State University
5,616 76 1.4%
University of Kansas - Medical Center
2,459 -74 -2.9%
Kansas State University - Veterinary Medical Center
384 11 2.9%
Kansas State University - Salina College of Technology
720 -47 -6.1%
Total:
79,703 41 0.1%
Source: Board of Regents
A helping hand
THE YOUNG MAN IN THE WORLD
At left, Marlon Marshall, St. Louis freshmen, speaks to Jerrell Herod, Lawrence freshmen, at Big Brothers/ Big Sisters Thursday. The students prepared flyers. The goal of the event was to get more black volunteers involved in the Big Brother/Big Pizza program. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
County AIDS Project to introduce new volunteers
Kansan staff report
The Douglas County AIDS Project will introduce new volunteers to the agency and conduct informational presentations on AIDS and HIV this weekend and next.
The orientation programs will be from 8:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday and 5:45 p.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday at the United Way Center, 2518 Ridge Court. The programs introduce the public to the agency, which helps HIV and AIDS patients and educates about the disease.
Volunteer tasks include clerical work, educating the public, conducting fundraisers and helping with community events. Volunteers may help HIV and AIDS patients by providing transportation and helping with daily cooking and cleaning.
In addition to the introduction, two presentations will be given on HIV and AIDS. The first presentation will cover general information about the disease and the second will dispel myths.
Suzanne Bidwell, Reston, Va., senior, she volunteered with the AIDS project for a year and attended the orientation year.
"I thought it was really useful in preparing me to volunteer," Bidwell said. "It lets you know the services that you can work with."
Orientation is not mandatory for people interested in volunteering. For more information contact Cindy Wiklund or Carol Porter at 843-0040.
Lawrence judge releases suspects and again delays trial for stabbing
Kansan staff report
Kansan staff report
Malone granted the prosecution a second continuance despite frustration with the slow progress of the case.
Judge Michael Malone yesterday released four Lawrence men held in connection with a stabbing incident earlier this month.
He rescheduled the preliminary hearing for Oct. 16 at 1:30 p.m.
Four people were taken to the hospital following a fight involving about 30 members of what police said were rival gangs.
One prosecution witness was released from the hospital Wednesday, Little said. Others have not been contacted.
Jerry Little, Douglas County assistant district attorney, asked the judge to grant a three-week continuance because prosecutors had not yet contacted all of witnesses. On Sept. 16, the prosecution asked Malone for a continuance until yesterday.
Under Kansas statute, a preliminary hearing must be held within 10 days of the defendants' arrest, unless there is good cause for continuance. Four of the five defendants were released yesterday after being held 18 days. The fifth is free on bail.
The state said police reports were being completed, which caused delays. More reports were released yesterday, but Little had not reviewed the papers and subpoenaed all witnesses.
Malone granted the state a three-week continuance and released Richard Jarrett, Jason Freeman, Skyland Love and James Vick on OR bonds. Michael Blanck has been out of custody since he paid his bond.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
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 $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
The On Campus section is now located in the University Daily Kansan's Classified section.
Listings for the On Campus section can be purchased at the University Daily Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, during regular business hours, Monday-Friday.
Listings are billed on a per-line-per-day basis. Prices are at cost for legitimate University of Kansas organizations.
Listings must be placed by 4 p.m. two days before the listing is to begin in the section. The University Daily Kansan is not responsible for ads that do not run due to missed deadlines.
More stories in the UDKi
For a complete look at the day's news and top stories from around the nation and the world visit the University Daily Kansan interactive.
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http://www.kansan.com/news/nation/
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ANSAN
SHARK'S SURF SHOP
ANNIVERSARY
SALE!!
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DO YOU KNOW AN OUTSTANDING SENIOR?
1998 HILLTOPPER AWARDS
*Nominations now being accepted for the 1997 Hilltopper Awards.
*Nomination forms available at 428 Kansas Union.
*Anyone may nominate an outstanding senior.
*Seniors must be graduating in May.
*All nominees will receive an application.
*Nominations must be turned in to 400 KS Union (O&L office) or 428 KS Union (Jayhawker office) by Monday, Oct. 3 at 5p.m.
1997 Jayhawker Yearbook 428 Kansas Union 864-3728
Sponsored By:
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WITH VERY SPECIAL GUEST
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WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 12
7:30 p.m.
Hearnes Center
TICKET INFORMATION
Tickets on sale now at the Hearnes Center Box Office and all
the usual outlets. Tickets also available at all METROTIX locations
including: the MSA Box Office, The Blue Note, The New Silver Bullet
and Streetside Records.
Charge by phone at (800) CAT-PAWS
All students may check out four tickets on their ALL D. of the Hearnes
Center Box Office or the MSA Box Office in Daily Commence
Friday, September 26, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Filling minds won't empty wallets
Tuition and fees increases lower than other schools
By Mike Perryman
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas is one of the most affordable four-year public universities in the country, according to a study released Wednesday that compared yearly undergraduate tuition and fees at U.S. universities.
Average tuition and fees at the University increased less than 4 percent for the 1997-1998 school year, from $2.310 to $2.385.
Tuition is expected to increase at the same rate for fiscal year 1999, which would affect students in the 1998-1999 academic school year.
The College Board's Annual Survey of Colleges showed that undergraduates living on campus at U.S. colleges would on average pay approximately 5 percent this year than last in tuition and fees at four-year institutions.
The University's $75 tuition and fee increase was the lowest among Big 12 schools studied.
Texas A&M's $326 tuition and fee increase was the largest of the public schools in the Big 12, rising from $2,361 to $2,687. Baylor University, a private school, increased its tuition and fees by $622, the largest increase among Big 12 schools.
"It is important to the Kansas Board of Regents and students that tuition does not increase faster than the rate of inflation," said Barbara Conant, director of communications for the Board of Regents. "When tuition increases remain stable, the school's accessibility to students remains consistent."
The Board of Regents sets tuition costs for the city Regents universities.
Conant said tuition costs at Kansas schools were a good bargain when compared to other state institutions.
"KU, as an institution, does not suffer and is not neglected because of its lower average tuition costs," she said. "It is a good school that does a good job of keeping on top of things without using as much money as some schools."
The University does more with less, said Tom Hutton, 'University Relations director.'
"We have been fortunate because the Endowment Association provides $40 million per year for University renovations and needs," he said.
This tends to take some of the burden from students, he said.
Hutton said the current tuition of $2,385 was a substantial amount of money, but was relatively low when compared to many four-year public universities.
Big 12 tuition
Baylor University: from $8, 806 to $9, 428
University of Missouri: from $4, 121 to $4, 280.
University of Colorado: from $2,
8.41 to $2, 939
Iowa State University: from $2, 666
to $2,884
University of Nebraska: from $2,
638 to $2, 849.
University of Texas: from $2, 612 to
$2, 842.
Texas A&M: from $2, 361 to $2, 687
Texas Tech: from $2, 496 to $2, 607
Kansas State University: from $2,
273 U. of A. 647
University of Kansas: from $2, 310
to $2, 385.
Oklahoma State University; from $2
161 to $2, 356.
in University of Oklahoma: from $2,
178 to $2, 79
How do you spell senator?
Scott Sullivan, student body president, and Mike Walden, vice president, share a laugh while Scott Kaiser, transportation coordinator, attempts to spell a word during the Lawrence Journal-World Spelling Bee at Liberty Hall last night. The three were eliminated on the word "caladium," a type of plant. Photo by Holly Groshong/KANSAN
SOMERSET
BSU comedy show features Def talent
By Kyan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By Ryan Koerner
Black Student Union members want Lawrence to explode with laughter tonight.
"Comedy Explosion 97" begins at 8 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 200 McDonald Drive. The show features three comedians, and the Unity Suth dance troupe. A party will follow.
Tickets for "Comedy Explosion '97" are $10 and available at the SUA box office or the door.
"This is the third year for the show and it's always a lot of fun," said Monica Hubbard, BSU vice president. "We are expecting a lot of people so we are encouraging people to come early."
Hubbard, Colorado Springs, Colo., sophomore, said having the show at the Holiday Inn allowed students to leave school behind them for an evening.
The show will open with the Unity Suth dance troupe, an auxiliary organization of BSU. The troupe also will perform during intermission.
Two comedians, Chocolate and
Explosion '97
When: Friday September 26
Where: Holiday Inn, 200 McDonald Drive
Time: 8 p.m.
Cost: $10
Tickets available at the SUA box office or at the door
Rod Man, are coming to Lawrence from Atlanta to perform. The third comedian, Corey Holcomb, and the show's host, Damon Williams, are from Chicago.
"It's neat for people to see the comedians in person," Hubbard said. "I know all of them have been either on Def Comedy Jam or on BET's Comic View. We've been lucky."
After the show, audience members can mingle and meet each others. The party, featuring D.J. Charlie Chan, will begin after the final comedy performance and last until 2 a.m.
"It's a good time for the black community and the community in general to see some pretty good comedy and have a good time," said Conway Ekpo, Lawrence junior.
Don't miss the 5th annual
Stepping Out Against Breast Cancer Benefit Dance
Lawrence Memorial Hospital Endowment Association Breast Cancer Action, Inc. & Columbus Club, Inc.
A Great Idea for Parents' Weekend!
Featuring The Benders Saturday, October 4
8 p.m. to midnight Lawrence Columbus Club 2206 East 23rd St.
$12.50 per per-
--pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast
With coupon only. Not valid w/other offers
Royal Oyster Band
Let Byron, Johnny, Kevin and Larry bring back all those memories from the '50s & '60s as you dance the night away in support of breast cancer awareness. This year, 180,000 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer and 44,000 women will die.Early detection saves lives.
For tickets or more information, please call 749-8840
All proceeds from this event will benefit women who are unable to afford yearly mammograms. Mammogram vouchers will be distributed through Health Care Access.
Special thanks to these caring sponsors :
Lawrence Memorial Hospital Endowment Association Breast Cancer Action, Inc. Columbus Club, Inc. KLWN/KLZR HyVee Advanced Home Care M. ann B. Catering Smith St. John McDonald Beverage
Coupon Page
Kansas Coupon Page
Film Processing
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The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People
and The Coterie Theatre of Kansas City Present
PIPPI
LONGSTOCKING
By Astrid Lindgren
Adapted by Thomas W. Olson
---
7:00 p.m. Saturday, September 27, 1997 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Directed by Jeanne Klein
Scenic Design by Vaughn Schultz
Lighting Design by Margaret Glimre Costume Design by Denzil Mtuftuoglu
General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices:
Murphy Hall, 864-5922; Lied Center, 864-ARTS; SUA Office, 864-3477;
public $6, all students $5, senior citizens $5;
both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
THE UNIVERSITY
TREATURE
)
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor
Lindsey Henry, Managing editor
Andrea Albright, Managing editor
Tom Eflen, General manager, news adviser
Sarah Scherwinski, Business manager Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Friday, September 26, 1997
Clinton's EMISSIONS TESTING
STILL NO GOOD...
MAYBE WE SHOULD FIX THE ENGINE?
NAH——FIRST WE NEED A NEW NATIONWIDE TESTING MACHINE...
SKOOLZ
RESULTS
© 1972 TROVER NEVER PASS JOURNAL
Albuquerque Journa;
Athlete's angle
Student athletes contribute more to University than final box score
As president of the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, I feel that it is time that the students and faculty at the University of Kansas understand what it means to be a student athlete. It
seems that all this university knows of the actions and activities of its athletes remains within the confines of a narrow box score: games won, games lost and nothing more. It is this narrow view of college athletes that has given us such a pathetically weak image.
P. R. SALVADOR
Please remember that our athletic department chooses to call us not simply athletes, but more appropriately student athletes. Contrary to the popular myth that we are all just dumb jocks trying to squeak by with
Maria
Abatjoglou
gonion@kansan.com
as little effort as possible, there is a reason for the use of the term student athlete. The University of Kansas Athletic Department views its players as students first, competitors second. Don't get me wrong, there isn't much space between the former and latter, but that order indeed does exist. I have never in my four years of involvement with KU athletics felt that my academic career was being stifled by my athletic expectations.
If you don't believe me, then let the statistics speak for themselves. In the spring of 1997, 181 out of 500 athletes were named Jayhawk Scholars; that is 37 percent of student athletes that achieved a grade point average of 3.0 or better. Out of those, 25 students earned a perfect 4.0. Women's softball accumulated a 3.3 team GPA — keep in mind that it accomplished this during the season, traveling virtually every other weekend and posting a winning record. And you must remember those all too popular names Jerod Haase and Jacque Vaughn. They aren't the only ones who have achieved Academic-All-American honors. This year, Kansas placed No. 8 in the nation in total Academic-All-Americans and No. 4 in NCAA Division I-A schools.
But then you say, well, all this was possible because their tutors do all of their work for them. If it were
only that easy. Seriously, who would be desperate enough to spend their days doing the homework of others? Especially considering that the majority of the tutors are actually in graduate school themselves. In addition, who do you think takes the tests? The tutors? No.
Finally, if tutors did all the work, would our football team produce a team GPA as embarrassingly low as it has been in the past? If our football players were here to just to compete, new head football coach Terry Allen would not be emphasizing academics as strongly as he now is.
If you find it hard to believe that student athletes actually care about their academics, wait until you hear this one. student athletes are involved with an extensive amount of community service. What? Community service? Athletes, giving back, helping someone other than themselves? How could that be?
Once again, let the facts speak for themselves. Last year during the K-State football game, KU athletes teamed up with K-State athletes to raise $2,000 for the American Cancer Society by selling buttons. We also sponsored a food drive in conjunction with the greek system where we collected so much food that the food shelter didn't have enough trucks to carry it all. This Sept. 27, the athletic department is sponsoring its sixth-annual Camp Jayhawk in which underprivileged Kansas City youths play sports with all the student athletes. On March 7, we are helping Habitat for Humanity build a home. Honestly, this list could go on, but I think you get the point. There is a community out there, and the student athletes are well aware of that.
I know that this article may come as a huge shock to you, and I actually hope that it does. I hope that it makes you realize that there is a lot more to the student athlete than just a dumb jock running around in Nike gear. We are students, we are members of the community, and yes we are athletes who compete to bring a winning tradition to your University.
Abatjoglou is a South Charleston, W.Va., junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a senior member of the women's tennis team.
Kansan staff
News editors
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Jason Strait ... Editorial
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Jen Smith ... News
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Broaden your mind: Today's quote
"There is only one good, knowledge, and only one evil, ignorance."
—Socrates
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 home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. the writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions.
For any questions, call Bradley Brooks (brooks@kansan.com) or Jason Strait (jstrait@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Feedback
Reel Big Fish not a 'sellout' band
I would really like to clear up this whole thing about selling out.
I have had many discussions with people at shows and just in general about what exactly selling out is. Selling out is changing your music so as to get a record deal or appeal to whatever happens to be trend. Reel Big Fish's album "Turn The Radio Off" came out in 1996, nearly an entire year ago. They've only just started to get serious national air play. They have not changed their sound one bit, however, to accommodate a record label.
The label they are attached to is Mojo Records. When they were signed to Mojo, the label had only one other band, Goldfinger. That doesn't exactly sound like a big faceless corporation to me. Reel Big Fish has worked very hard to build up a grassroots following, not relying on radio play, but live shows that are packed full of energy.
Ska has come and gone twice already, first in the sixties, then in the early eighties. It's come back hard every time. I don't think we have to worry about Reel Big Fish flipping burgers anymore.
Nick Spacek Lansing freshman
Lawrence in need of bicycle lanes
While reading the "Kansan's" report on the Sept. 23 rally outside City Hall in favor of bicycle lanes, I came across a disturbing follow up on the police investigation concerning Jon Hermes' fatal accident.
The "Kansan" reported that police investigators concluded that Hermes' accident was his own fault because he was on the right-hand side of the truck that struck him, when it is contrary to traffic law for a cyclist to be positioned to the right of a vehicle operating a right-hand turn. The investigators' conclusion is therefore valid, but only if one is concerned with blindly following traffic laws.
There is no safe way that Hermes could have weaved through traffic, watching behind him at every intersection, looking for vehicles that may have been getting ready to make a right-hand turn. Current traffic law suggests that this is what cyclists must do to protect themselves and follow traffic code at intersections, but that suggestion in plainly ludicrous.
One might suggest that bicyclists use sidewalks instead of streets in order to avoid the dangers automobile traffic. However, most sidewalks in Lawrence are not bicycle lanes, but rather pedestrian lanes, and again the bicycle rider would be at fault for any accidents with pedestrian traffic.
So the disturbing realization about Hermes' accident is that as a cyclist, he was totally unprotected by traffic law, and the city's lack of provisions for cyclist safety put him and all other bike riders in a life-threatening situation.
The city does not have enough bicycle lanes. Those which exist are inadequate. They not only are crowded by pedestrians, but are fractured and lead to "dead ends" where cyclists are forced to decide whether to continue their ride on a pedestrian lane and be liable for any accidents, or risk their lives on the street. Jon Hermes decided for the latter option, and it cost him his life.
Lawrence should have the dignity to finally recognize its shortcomings in the protection of its bicycle-riding citizens, and implement a comprehensive city-wide plan for bicycle paths in commercial, residential and thorough-fare areas.
Sara Pizarro Subtil Lawrence graduate student
'Kansan' orred in greek coverage
I am writing in response to the article "Fight interrupts intramural game" in the Sept. 22 "Kansan."
This article regarding Dena Upsilon's philanthropy, the Greg Wilkerson Memorial Flag Football Tournament, does not give due credit to the winners of the tournament, Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Chi, or to our philanthropy itself. Our philanthropy chairman contacted the "Kansan" in hope of generating some positive and well-deserved publicity for The Villages, a home for underprivileged children in Topeka. Unfortunately, the fact that we raised $7,500 for this fine organization was buried in the 14th paragraph of the article.
I am surprised that a nationally recognized college newspaper would run such a headline when the referee was quoted as saying, "No punches were thrown. Two guys pushed and that was it." It is very frustrating to myself, and to the other members of Delta Upsilon who worked hard to organize this event, that a small altercation resulted in such a negative portrayal of our philanthropy, our fraternity and the Greek system as a whole.
The "Kansan" is not a tabloid, it is a professional publication and should represent itself as such.
Derek Dummormuth Marysville senior
This letter is in response to the article that ran Monday, Sept. 22 titled "Fight interrupts game." In the opening paragraphs, the writer seems to do a fine job of building the story up. Then the truths of the incident came out.
David Dummerman, game referee, said that "No punches were thrown. Two guys pushed and that was it." At this point I began to question the news worthiness of this article. It also made me ask myself if public scrutiny was a prerequisite for joining a campus organization.
In the past few years many articles have graced the pages of our beloved "Kansan" that have been of questionable content: from the highly publicized Student Senate scandals, to the daily doses of anti-Greek sentiment.
Frankly, I'm sick of it. I really don't think that just because a KU student joins a certain campus activity or group, he or she should be constantly placed in the spotlight.
The students of Kansas should be praised for such things. These students dedicate countless hours practicing on the field, planning philanthropy events, or passing student legislation so that we might have a better life as students. These students are the men and women who have time and time again proven to be upstanding leaders in their communities.
Ryan Stoin Smithville, Mo. junior
Papers unable to distinguish news
It seems the "Kansan" is infected with the same problem plaguing other forms of media: The inability to distinguish between news and advertising. Ann Premer's story on Page 3 of Tuesday's paper was clearly the latter. A bicycle shop changing locations is hardly newsworthy in any sense. If you're going to offer bike shops free promotions, how about extending the favors to everyone else? I've got some pet topics that could use 24-square inches of free coverage.
Randall Ubrich Baldwin City graduate student
Landlord editorial written one-sided
In response to Eryl Cochran's editorial, "Landlords putting the fix on tenants." I found some truth to the article, but I didn't see any attempt by Cochran to give landlords a fair say in how or why they manage their walk-throughs the way they do.
First off, Cochran states that landlords wish to do all their walk-throughs in one day. This assessment is wrong. Lawrence's rental market is a seasonal market, thus an estimated 80 percent of leases end on July 31, with new ones beginning Aug. 1. Landlords, like any other business person, must adjust to this market by trying to do as many walk-throughs as possible on July 31 and Aug. 1, in an attempt to accommodate students who move from across town.
True, a burned-out light bulb does not cost $10. But because a landlord owns so many rental units and has to conduct numerous walkthroughs on July 31 and Aug. 1, a landlord doesn't have the time to clean up and fix the units that need to be worked on. To help them out, many landlords hire maintenance to help them with most of the work, be it fixing a light bulb or repairing a toilet. Some maintenance charge $20-30 per hour, which can lead a 10 minute job to replace a light bulb into the expensive $10 light bulb you encountered.
Remember that when you deal with a two-sided issue, both sides will have good points and it is important to recognize both sides.
Anthony Wagner Omaha, Neb., senior
1
POW editorial overlooks facts
A recent editorial on POW/MIA Recognition Week uncritically quotes Kent Gragg stating that there, "are still 2,145 POWs who nobody knows anything about." This statement accuses Vietnam of presently holding 2,145 U.S. prisoners, and is clearly wrong.
According to the Department of Defense, in 1990 there were no POWs and 1,190 MIAs, according to the 1990 POW-MIA Fact Book. Also, according to this source, "reviews of each loss incident by the parent service led to a presumptive finding of death in each case except one." The exception was a symbolic POW who has since been declared Killed in Action. There were only eight cases listed in which there was "evidence of capture," and four of these are known to have died in captivity. It is very likely that there are no POWs, although this can never be proven.
The editorial rightly suggests that not enough attention is given to the war. But there are many issues other than the fact of U.S. MIAs (and 300,000 Vietnamese MIAs). These include the devastation of three countries, the deaths of several millions people and injury to millions more, and the continuing effects of Agent Orange on both the Vietnamese and U.S. veterans.
Michael Barfield Research Associate Biological Associate
Friday, September 26, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A· Page 5
TOMMY
Several students gathered to watch the five season premiere of ER last night in Sellars basement. Sounds of laughter filled the room as students watched the actors on the television say their impromptu. Photo by Sarah McKinney/KANSAN
Students catch ER premiere; episode airs without a hitch
Nation, campus tune in to watch television's No.1 rated drama; several places took hour seriously
By Sarah McWilliams
mcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansas staff members
Kansan staff writer
Did the romance between Dr. Ross and Nurse Hathaway heat up? How did the emergency team at County General cope with the stream of bloody victims? And most importantly, did the actors mess up their lines?
That's what KU students across campus tuned in to find out last night as "ER" aired its season premiere live.
"The fight scene was cool," said Susan Gatton, Wichita senior. "It was fun to get together and watch it. Everyone's eyes were glued to the TV."
Gatton was one of about 60 students from Sellards and Amini scholarship halls who gathered to watch the season premiere of America's most popular show in their TV room in Sellards Hall.
As the excited viewers piled into the room, they were hushed by signs posted on the walls stating "Warning—No Talking."
"We hardly ever get to watch anything live on TV anymore, so it was really exciting," Gatton said.
She said nearly everyone in Sellards was a regular viewer of the Thursday night lineup, and the residents of Sellards decided to invite those of Amini Hall to come watch the show. Many of the residents were looking forward to picking up on old storylines.
Denise Berkholz, Sheridan, Wyo., sophomore, said she was not sure what to expect from the live show, but she was a big fan.
"I always had chemistry tests in class last semester," Berkholz said, "but I ran home in time to catch "ER."
Amy Stultz, Prairie Village sophomore and member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, estimated more than half the 90 residents of the house would watch the emergency room drama as a group.
Stultz counts herself as a big fan.
"I've watched it ever since it started," she said.
60th Anniversary
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 26, 1997
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New program connects one student to another
By Gwen Olson golson@kansan.com Kanson staff writer
Jayhawk volunteers are trying to make freshmen and transfer students feel more at home at the University of Kansas.
The Jayhawk Connection is a Center for Community Outreach program that provides students with a list of upperclassmen who can help them during their first years at the University.
Start school with a new look
The program has been active at since spring 1995, but was called
"Our purpose is to link upperclassmen with new students," said co-coordinator René Meyer, Liberal senior. "With the new structure we don't pair students up with someone, we make all of our volunteers accessible to students."
the Peer Mentoring Program.
Volunteers fill out forms that tell information about themselves. The forms are filed into resource manuals available for students at on-campus offices and living organizations.
"The volunteers give information about their majors, activities and any other information they feel comfortable telling." Meyer said. "The manuals will be available to any student who wants to get a connection to the University."
Aroop Pal, co-coordinator for the program and Lawrence senior, said
more than 100 forms had already been turned in. He said the resource manuals would be available by October 6, before advising begins for the spring semester.
"We realize that the college transition can be difficult and we want to make that transition as smooth as possible," Pal said. "Our volunteers are ready and willing to assist any student with their adjustment to the University."
Pal said the program matches students with students. This gives freshmen and transfer students information from an inside source at the University.
"Some of the best resources we have on campus are students," he said. "It will help students with long-term planning and how they can meet people, get jobs on campus and get involved in organizations."
The Jayhawk Connection
The Jayhawk Connection Resource Manuals will be available for students at these locations:
Office of New Student Orientation
Nunemaker Center
Nurturer Center
Student Development Center
Office of New Student
Organizations and Leadership Development Center
All organized living groups at the University
For more information about the program or to become a volunteer, contact the Center for Community Outreach, 864-4073.
Disney catalog orders to be taken in town
Dakotah Reservations hiring new employees to handle calls
By Ann Premer
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
After releasing the last of its employees Sept. 3, Dakota Reservation, Inc., has begun to re-hire its employees and hire new employees to take merchandise catalog orders for Disney.
"Some are returning and some have decided not to," said Bill Shay, Dakotah manager. "I would say that it is probably a 50-50 mix right now of people who are coming back and people who are new."
Dakotah, 1601 W. 23 St. Suite 206, is a teleservice center that answers inbound calls for merchandise catalog orders. It has been contracted by Disney Direct Marketing to answer catalog orders. On Sept. 22, Dakotah began sending employees to train at Disney's Overland Park office. The Lawrence branch will start taking calls in mid-October.
More than half of Dakotah's staff are KU students, Shay said.
In July, the company laid off 78 part-time employees and then the rest on Sept. 3 when Vanguard Airlines consolidated its
reservation center in Mission and closed the Lawrence branch.
"We tell everyone up front that it is temporary." Shay said of
Dakotah has been operating in Lawrence for a year and a half. The company serves other companies' needs by helping them handle their calls, but its services are on an as-need basis from the contracting company.
Shay said that Dakotah's contract with Vanguard terminated sooner than the company had hoped or anticipated.
employees' positions.
Dakotah was contracted by Disney Direct Marketing in Overland Park to take calls through the holiday season. The holiday season peaks after Thanksgiving and ends after Christmas, Shay said.
"This is their big season," Shay said. "They are just growing so much."
Employee who are trained immediately will work at the Disney branch in Overland Park until mid-October when Dakotah will start to answer calls in Lawrence. If people do not want to work in Overland Park during the transition period, they may wait to train in Lawrence but should submit their resumes. Shay said.
"We'll be hiring up until Thanksgiving." Shay said. The company will staff an equivalent of 100 full-time employees, he said.
Kelly Newton, a staffing representative from Disney Direct Marketing, said that the company was unsure about whether or not Dakotah's services would
be needed after Christmas.
"At this point we don't know, we just contracted them until the end of the holiday season," Newton said.
Peter Kardash, a director for Disney Direct Marketing, said that they averaged 50,000 calls per day during the holiday season.
"We are a very seasonal business," Kardash said. "To take the edge off of our calls, we outsource some of our calls."
Dakotah started training employees with the help of Disney to familiarize employees with Disney's operations last Monday, but most of the training will begin next week, Shay said. Besides learning how to catalog orders, employees will also be briefed about trivial Disney information.
"People will ask questions like what was the first movie that came out or what was Dumbo's mother's name or strange things like that," Shay said. "We just want to have those answers available or at least know where to find them."
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The University of Kansas, State of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045
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Lindsey Henry 941 Louisiana, #101, Lawrence, KS 66044
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*Offer expires October 10, 2009. No payment of interest will be required for 60 days. Interest accruing during the 60-day period will be added to the principal and will bear interest in the balance. The 60-day period is 4.49% with an Annual Percentage Rate (APR) of 13.84%. A loan of $75,000 for the Power Macintosh 6000s is an estimate of a total loan amount of $44,444. A loan of $75,000 for the Power Macintosh 6000s is an estimate of a total loan amount of $44,444.
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A loan origination fee. Interest is variable based on the Prime Rate as reported on the 5th business day of the month in The Wall Street Journal plus a 9.9%.
A loan origination fee. Interest is variable based on the Prime Rate as reported on the 5th business day of the month in The Wall Street Journal plus a 9.9%.
A loan origination fee. Interest is variable based on the Prime Rate as reported on the 5th business day of the month in The Wall Street Journal plus a 9.9%.
A loan origination fee. Interest is variable based on the Prime Rate as reported on the 5th business day of the month in The Wall Street Journal plus a 9.9%.
Friday, September 26.1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A· Page 7
Revival of historic ball allows 'Puffs,''Pants' a night of dance to suit
Emily C. Forsyth Kansan staff writer
The Puff-Punt Prom, a University of Kansas tradition from 1924 to 1941.
tomorrow night by the Friends of KU Women's Studies
The Prom originated as an all-female dance where women attended either as a "Puff" in an elegant evening gown or as a "Pant" dressed in a man's suit. Women went both as couples and singly, and prizes were given for the best costumes and best dancers. Admission was 75 cents for a couple and 50 cents for single dancers.
This man attended the prom years ago. Contributed Photo.
Prices have risen drastically for tomorrow night's Prom, which will
AZ
cost $15 per person. The event, which will be held from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Riverfront Mall, One Riverfront Plaza, is a fundraiser for the Friends of KU's Women's Studies, which hopes to make it an annual event.
Judith Galas, Friends board members, said the money would go to scholarships for Women's Studies students and to bring speakers to campus.
Another difference in this year's Prom is that men are invited. "We're encouraging people to come dressed in the gender-bender and era attire of their choice," said Billie Archer, president of Friends.
When the Prom began more than 50 years ago, women had just won the right to vote three years earlier and were liberated by the opportunity to play the role of men, Galas said.
"Back in the '20s and '30s, KU's women flocked to this all-women dance," said Archer. "Except for the orchestra and waiters, no men were allowed."
Legends of past Proms say that on the evening of the dances, the closets of Lawrence's men were bare.
"Men spent the evening at home while their Sunday suits escorted
some fair damse to the Prom," said the 1927 yearbook. The dances were held first in Robinson Gymnasium, where brave men who tried to crash the dances were tossed into the swimming pool. Later, when the dances were held at what is now the Kansas Union, the same punishment was upheld and men were thrown into Potter's Lake. One year, an intruding man was mobbed by women who sheared his hair. These stiff consequences had some effect on the curi-
"Fear of a ducking in the swimming pool and subsequent unpleasant notoriety kept adventurous males from attempting to attend the event as they have in the past," said the 1929 yearbook.
Puff Prom
What: Puff Pant Prom
When: 8:00 p.m.- Midnight, Saturday, Lower Level of the River front Mall
Live Music: Junk Yard Jazz and jazz historian Dick Wriaht
Entertainment: Dance lessons will be given on the Charleston, Lindy, Big Apple, Varsity Drag and Swing. Prizes will be awarded for the best dance couple and best costume from the '20s and '30s.
Cost: $15 per person at the door or call 841-6513. Benefits the Friends of KU's Women's Studies
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ANDERSEN CONSULTING
Hill topics
PAGE 8A FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1997
ISSUES • MUSIC • ART
ISSUES
Com
Depa
in We
EASING THE WESCOE CRUNCH
Wescoe Hall as it was originally conceived; a 25-story building with two floors of parking spaces and two floors of classrooms, offering 44 classrooms and 150 parking spaces. The tower, which would have held faculty offices and seminar rooms, was cut from the plan in the spring of 1969 when construction costs skyrocketed.
MADRID DE MONTEFERRATO
Story by Jennifer A. Yeoman ~ Illustrations by Andrew Rohrback
Now decisions were made
Consolidating departments Departments will be allocated classroom space in Wesco according to this color key.
Now decisions were made Decisions for the reorganization of Wescoe, Bailey and Lippincott were based on recommendations made by the Wescoe Task Force, letters generated as a result of the Task Force's report and the academic needs of the departments. The decision was also made in order to provide quality workmanagement results in the same
In video according to this color key:
- Philosophy
- History
- English
- German
- Spanish & Portuguese
- French & Italian
- East Asian Languages and Cultures
- Slavic Languages
- Humanities & Western Civilization
- Libraries and computer labs
- Open/unassigned space
employments place faculty in the same environments near each other and to promote common areas for faculty to talk and mingle.
Renovation of Wescoe
Committees will be created in the units that remain in Wescoe to work on redesigning and remodeling. Improvements can be made for cosmetic reasons or for such things as adding signs and improving restrooms, stairwells and classrooms. The committees will decide whether to knock down walls in order to create more usable space for each unit remaining in Wescoe. Each department is responsible for creating their own conference rooms.
Classrooms
The Task Force has recommended that some classrooms on the fourth floor be turned into "smart classrooms." In other words, these classrooms will be equipped with VCR's and monitors for educational use. These classrooms may later be used for office space.
Administrative Hubs
All administrative offices for Wescoe departments will be located in a suite of offices on the east end of the second and third floors. These hubs will control payroll and will hopefully make sharing equipment and resources easier.
Other Aspects of the Plan
All faculty and key staff members will have individual phone lines with voice mail.
All rooms will have at least one Ethernet connection.
A German and Slavic languages and literatures library will be created on the fourth floor in room 4017.
YEARBOOK PORTRAITS "Rounding Off the Edges"
The Jayhawker Yearbook is giving you a chance to be a part of KU history!!
Student Pictures will be taken:
Monday, September 29: Ellsworth 9-12pm, 1-5pm Tuesday, September 30: Ellsworth 1-4pm, 5-8pm Wednesday, October 1: Kansas Union 9-12pm.
Thursday, October 2: Kansas Union 9-12pm.
Friday, October 3: Strong Hall 9-12pm, 1-5pm
*All students are welcome and portraits are taken free with your KUID.
*Yearbooks will be available to order for $30.
1-5pm, 6-9pm
Questions? Feel free to call us at 864-3728
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and coffeehouse on the hill.
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Pro Basketball
UTAH
JAZZ
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
Greg Ostertag signed a sixyear contract yesterday worth $30 million. The Utah Jazz center played for Kansas from 1992-95.
Broadcasting
NAMAN KRISHNA
NBC announced that Marv Albert had been fired hours after the sports caster pled guilty to an assault-and-battery charge.
RICKY BROWN
Friday
September 26,1997
Section:
B
Pro Football
Page 1
The Kansas City Chiefs (3-1) play host to the Seattle Seahawks (2-2) at noon Sunday at Arrowhead Stadium. The game will be broadcast by NBC.
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk:
Sports Fax:
Sports e-mail:
Sports Forum:
(785) 864-4810
(785) 864-5261
sports@kansan.com
sptforum@kansan.com
Team's rebound hinges on focus
MASSACHUSETTS
Two Kansas women's soccer players battle for possession during practice. The team plays the University of Tulsa at 5 p.m. today and Colorado at 1 p.m. Sunday. Both games will be at SuperTarget Field. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Recovering from close road losses key to success
By Harley V. Ratliff
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
The Kansas women's soccer team is hoping that a weekend at home is the jump start it needs to ignite the team's offense.
The Jayhawks (2-6, 0-4) will be looking to rebound from road losses against Virginia and Virginia Commonwealth last weekend.
In only their second homestand of the season, the Jayhawks will play at 5 tonight against Tulsa at SuperTarget Field. They will conclude the weekend with a critical Big 12 Conference game against Colorado on Sunday at 1 p.m.
After losing six consecutive games, including four in which they were shut out, the Jayhawks showed signs of life last Sunday, recording two goals and putting constant offensive pressure on the VCU goalkeeper.
Kansas soccer coach Dan Magner said he wanted to see more offensive pressure carry over into this weekend.
"Certainly we've been reviewing the game films this week," he said. "We must improve on our finishing. In several games we've had more chances than our opponent but we haven't been able to put the ball
away. We've got to score goals to build confidence."
The Kansas offense will receive a boost this weekend from the return of freshman forward Katie Lents. Lents, who made her first collegiate appearance last weekend, should provide Magner with an extra weapon.
Lents said that to win this weekend, the team must change its mindset.
"We've got to have a more positive attitude," she said. "I think when we came out against Virginia we were scared. We need to be positive, get good touches and play smart."
Junior forward Jen Silvers, who came off the bench last week against VCU and recorded two assists, said that this week's practices have been the Jayhawks' most focused this season.
"The last three days of practice have been really intense," Silvers said. "Everybody has been really sharp in practice. I think that everybody is hungry for a win. We're ready to get a W."
Despite the losses, Magner believes that his squad is on the cusp of success. In three of their losses, the Jayhawks have been a break or two away from victory, a fact that Magner thinks his players know.
"We're disappointed, but not down," Magner said. "The women know that they are knocking on the door. We're almost there, and they know that. But it is going to take continued hard work, determination and making the most of our opportunities."
Freshman center fractures hand in pick-up game, may play at 'Late Night'
Carey joins one other on list of wounded players
Kansan staff report
Center Jeff Carey, a 6-foot-11 freshman on the Kansas men's basketball team, broke a bone in his right hand during a pick-up basketball game Tuesday.
Carey fractured the fifth metacarpal of his hand and is wearing a splint. He is expected to play when Kansas starts practice on Oct. 18 at "Late Night With Roy Williams."
This injury is not the first to happen to a Kansas newcomer this semester. Junior college transfer Jelani Janisse, a point guard, tore ligaments in his left ankle Aug. 31 and underwent surgery on Sept. 2.
Carey averaged 19.3 points and 12.7 rebounds per game last season at Camdenton High School in Camdenton, Mo. Carey, whose father was an All-Big Eight basketball player at Missouri during the 1960s, had a 4.039 GPA in high school.
The dates of the Kansas women's basketball team tryouts have been changed. Walk-on hopefuls should report at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 29 and at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 30 in Allen Field House. Tryout participants are encouraged to attend both workouts.
For more information, call the women's basketball office at 864-4939.
Cross country teams make jump to meet at Stanford tomorrow
By Alex E. Runner
Kansan sportswriter
Out of the frying pan, into the fire.
Stanford is the defending national champion and top-ranked team this year in both men's and women's cross country.
Out of the rying pal, into the fire.
After struggling at their home invitational two weeks ago, the Kansas men's and women's cross country teams will be in Palo Alto, Calif., tomorrow for the Stanford Cross Country Invitational.
Along with more than 4,000 collegiate and high school runners from around the nation, No. 2 Brigham Young and No. 8 Georgetown women's teams will participate. Georgetown, featuring freshman Kristen Gordon, dominated the Jayhawk Invitational at Rim Rock Farm on Sept. 13.
"This will be our first opportunity to compete against really stiff competition across the board," said Head Coach Gary Schwartz. "I am interested to see how our people fair against this type of competition."
A bright spot for Kansas is the much anticipated debut of freshman Ricardo Amezcua, who was a 1996 Mexican national champion. Amezcua, a native of Acambaro, Mexico, also placed 14th in the 10,000 meters at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships at 30:26.89.
Senior Jerry Pullins, who led the Jay hawks at Rim Rock Farm with an 11th-place finish, said that having Ricardo running meant a lot to the team.
Coach Schwartz said he would be looking to the senior-freshman combination of Pullins and Amezca for leadership and production this year. The Stanford Invitational will be a time to gauge the two outstanding runners and to push one another. The women's race begins at 6:25 p.m. tomorrow, and the men will follow at 6:55 p.m.
Jayhawk softball
Kansas playing times in the Jayhawk Classic at Lyon Street Park in north Lawrence Saturday — Field No. 1
Noon Kansas vs. Central Missouri State
2 Kansas vs. Warburg
Broom Kansas vs. Washburn State
2 p.m. Kansas vs. Washburn
6 p.m. Kansas vs. Northwest Missouri State
Sunday — Field No.1
Noon Kansas vs. Johnson County Community College
2 p.m. Kansas vs. Missouri
The round-robin tournament begins play at 10 a.m. on both days on both fields. The last game on Saturday is scheduled for 6 p.m. The final games of the tournament are set for 2 p.m. Sunday.
Softball to have a busy weekend as five teams play in Jayhawk Classic
The Kansas softball team will play host to five teams tomorrow and Sunday for the annual Jayhawk Classic at Lyon Street Park in north Lawrence.
The round-robin tournament will feature the host Jayhawks, fellow Big 12 Conference team Missouri, Central Missouri State, Johnson County Community College, Northwest Missouri State and Washburn.
Kansan staff report
Two fields at the Lyon Street Park will be used for the competition. The fields are on Lyon Street. To get to the fields, travel east on Sixth Street to the Kansas River bridge. Turn left and cross the bridge. The street that crosses the bridge is Second Street. Lyon Street intersects Second Street at the second stop light. Turn right onto Lyon Street. The park is at the corner of Lyon and Seventh streets.
The tournament opens at noon tomorrow.
Saturday's Big 12 football
Maggie Mohrfield, middle blocker, practices her kills against Stephanie Blackwell. The Jayhawks are tuning up for Bia 12 conference action this weekend. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
No. 16 Colorado vs. Wyoming, 2:37
p.m. Fox
No. 18 Kansas State vs. Bowling Green,
1:10 p.m.
Missouri vs. No. 7 Ohio State 11 a.m.
ABC
- Oklahoma vs. Louisville 6 p.m. Fox Sports
- Oklahoma State vs. Northeast Louisiana 6 p.m.
JOHNNE BROOKS
Texas at Rice 11 a.m. ABC
Two students will have the opportunity to win free if they sink a putt or serve a volleyball through a target.
No. 22 Texas A&M vs. North Texas,
2:35 a.m.
The Kansas promotions department, the organization that supports all Kansas athletic events, will have an entry booth at the southeast entrance at the field house before the first game begins.
The Kansas women's volleyball team will open its Big 12 Conference schedule against No. 5 Nebraska at 7 tonight in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks enter the match with a 7-6 record after finishing 3-1 and 2-1 the last two weekends. Kansas' only loss in the Jayhawk Classic was to No. 24 Colorado State.
Between games of the Kansas-Nebraska match, students in attendance will get a chance to compete for free tuition for a semester.
Two names will be randomly drawn during the intermission between games two and three — one for the putt and one for the serve.
Volleyball team opens Big 12 play; students get chance at free tuition
Kansas squad to face No. 5 Nebraska tonight
Kansan staff report
One student will have to make a putt across the field house floor and the other will have to serve a volleyball into a target about 60 feet away to win the grand prizes.
"We feel this is a nice opportunity for students to have a chance to win free tuition and also promote a positive image of KU volleyball at the same time," said Brandon Parker, promotions director for the event.
Tonight's match against Nebraska will be recorded by Fox Sports for
broadcast at a time and date to be announced. The volleyball team's other performance on national television was last season against Texas on Fox.
Another ranked opponent will face Kansas in its second conference match. The Jayhawks will play No.20 Colorado at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House.
The Cornhuskers were picked to
repeat as Big 12 champions in the preseason coaches' poll. Colorado was forecast as the fourth-best team. Kansas was selected ninth.
The Nebraska and Colorado matches are the first two of a three-match homestead of Big 12 teams. Kansas State will visit the field house Wednesday before the Jayhawks take a Big 12 road trip Oct. 1 to Oklahoma.
2B
Quick Looks
Friday September 26,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's bir thday (Sept. 26)
This year will be another great year. There will be some problems along the way, but nothing you can't overcome. Your birthday will be great after you hit a few parties tonight.
Aries: Today is 6.
You may have some moral issues with what is happening around you today. The situation is likely to change the moment you take a stand. If you accept people's weaknesses, you will begin to see their strengths.
Taurus: Today is a 7.
let your conscience be your guide today in all relationships. A frank remark heats up a social gathering and changes its character. Read a situation as it happens, not your script of what should have happened.
Gemini: Today is a 6.
Try one more time to get your point across, even if you think it's a waste of breath. Compromise on a few of the minor points if it helps you get your way.
Remain cheerful in the face of overwhelming odds.
Cancer: Today is a 7.
Leo: Today is a 6.
With only the slightest effort from you, the creative process takes root and flower immediately. Barriers between people in your life melt away as if they never existed. Your day is transformed into a work of exotic fiction.
You may have an easier day if you embrace change instead of battling it. Try not to ruin someone else's good time with judgmental remarks. Humor a young person even if you find his jokes profoundly annoying.
Virgo: Today is a 9.
Today you are at your most positive, and everyone notices. You suddenly realize that, without even trying, you have become the life of the party. The little things cease to matter when you are feeling magnanimous.
Libra: Today is a 7.
When it comes to passion and sensuality today, you and your partner may be out of sync. Avoid the urge to overspend as a gesture of affection. If you see nature taking its course, surrender peacefully.
Scorpio: Today is a 7.
Sagittarius: Today is a 6.
Your general ecstasy turns to cheerful determination today as you put your vision into action. Common sense reinforce cosmology. Expect a welcome change by the end of the day.
Capricorn: Today is an 8.
Expect another slow day, as though you are moving under water. Fighting against the current will only exhaust you. Lay your plans for a time when you will more active and alive.
Aquarius: Today is a 5.
Giving in to your opponent might make peace, but it will weaken your case. The voice of your conscience is loud and seemingly intent on ruining your day. Your friends may be in a much better mood than you are today.
Pisces: Today is a 6.
You surprise everyone, including yourself, when you throw caution to the wind. Your forward motion makes falling down impossible. As the Moon enters Sagittarius later in the day, you will be flooded with a feeling of loving acceptance.
Even though Pisces is a water sign, the Moon will make your fire burn brightly as it moves into Sagittarius. You become bolder and more expressive as the day wears on. Embark on a pilgrimage of some kind.
P
LION
C
男 女
舞
Sim finishes third in tennis tourney
SOLUTIONS
Next she is going to Disney World
By Jason Franchuk
k sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
There's no time to be goofy
be the boy,
Christie Sim has matches to win at Disney World next week.
Sim was informed yesterday that she was added to the 64-player women's singles field at the National Clay Court Championships in Orlando, Fla. The matches will take place at the Walt Disney World complex.
The four-day tournament begins Thursday for Sim, who has been inserted into the main draw and will not have to participate in qualifying rounds. No opponent for Sim has been named vet.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
"It's not a lot of time to prepare for playing on clay," Sim said. "But I'm glad I don't have to go through qualifying rounds. You have to win three matches there just to get into the main draw."
Sim will replace Kansas' No. 1 singles player, Kylie Hunt. The fifth-year senior declined the invitation to the championships because she is still recuperating from surgery on her knee that scrapped her play in the 1996-97 season. Hunt, who also withdrew at the last minute from the team's first tournament last weekend at William and Mary, reached Round 16 in last year's championships.
Head coach Roland Thornqvist said Sim earned the chance to play. "The way she played this past
weekend, she could really have a great showing in Orlando. Her serve is coming along nicely and she already has a world class forehand working for her."
Sim, a senior, was ranked 90th in the women's preseason poll. She is playing the best tennis of her career after going 3-1 and finishing third in the William and Mary Invitational last weekend. Sim defeated three players ranked in the top 50. Her loss was against No. 3 Vanessa Webb of Duke.
Sim was one of the few highlights in the opening tournament, Thonqvist said. The coach was not impressed with the team's season debut, which included a flurry of fifth-place finishes in the tournament's three-flight format which involved two Kansas players in each flight.
"I don't think the kids went in with the attitudes they needed against that level of competition," Thornvist said. "I would rather see them play good tennis, but it just didn't happen a lot in our first tournament. The team took some licks, but we know what we need to work on."
"We want Kyle to compete when there's no worries about her knee," he said. "We're not going to force anything."
The Jayhawk's next tournament is the Ohio State Invitational Oct. 10-13 in Columbus, Ohio. Hunt isn't expected to play.
Thorngvist and Sim will leave Monday or Tuesday for Orlando.
Sim hoped her game would be at the level it was at the opening tournament.
Scorpion
"I'm a streaky player," Sim said. "Everything just came together all at once in Virginia (at William and Mary), and I've been playing good tennis.
Soccer Wizard Preki deserves shot at Cup
Imagine, if you will, the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. Team USA sends a baseball dream team
Kansas City player exhibits star qualities
But then you look at the outfield and see no Ken Griffey Jr.
which includes the likes of Cal Ripken, Albert Belle, Mark McGwire and Will Clark.
Brad Hallier
sports@kansan.com
Now, imagine next year's Winter Olympics in Japan. Team USA sends a hockey dream team, but goaltenders Mike Richter and Eddie Belfour are in backup roles also.
What? Oh,
don't worry,
Griffey is the
backup, because
he doesn't seem
to fit.
If this happened, would Griffey, Richter or Belfour play? Would Roger Clemens be on the Olympic team if he were a closer?
Probably not. Let's look at reality.
One of the United States' best soccer players is Preki. He is captain of the Kansas City Wizards and one of the most skilled players you'll ever see.
Preki has schooled the defending champion, D.C. United. He had one goal and one assist.
He has had two all-star appearances and was named to the AT&T 11 Best last year. So why doesn't he start for the U.S. National Team?
applied for citizenship to be eligible to play for the United States in hopes of fulfilling every soccer player's dream: playing in the World Cun.
In his first World Cup appearance - at home in Kansas City against Guatemala—Preki entered the game as a substitute late in the first half and lifted an uninspired team before intermission. The United States rallied for a 2-0 victory.
This is not a cry to start Preki—that should be a given. But compare Preki's attitude to many sports stars.
Preki told U.S. team coach Steve Sampson to play him. Sampson didn't like that attitude and placed Preki on the U.S. B-team.
Preki scored a goal and assisted on the other U.S. goal in a 2-2 draw in the World Cup qualifying game in Guatemala.
The Yugoslav native became a U.S. citizen in November 1996. He
But he did not play or even suit up; for any of the United States' five final-round qualifying gums? Why?
鱼
Typical of a star athlete, right!
Preki has since told Sampson that 'he didn't care how much he played;' he just wanted to play. He said it was his dream to play in the World Cup, and he would help the United States in any way.
Preki was rewarded in a crucial qualifying game vs. Costa Rica. With the score tied 0-0, Preki displayed some of the moves previously seen at Arrowhead Stadium.
Preki's attitude is admirable. It is hard to imagine a player like him accepting a role as a substitute, but he has. It is a shame that other star athletes would not accept this role.
If you are looking for role models, don't look at the Dallas Cowboys' roster. But look 40 miles east of Lawrence where a man with one name has accepted a role in sports that not many would.
P
V
Hallier is a Kansas City, Kan., junior in journalism.
SPORTS CALENDAR
Today
5 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Tulsa at Target Field
Court Championships in Baltimore
All day Men's tennis in the National Clay
7. 05 p.m. Kansas City Royals at Chicago White Sox
Tomorrow
7 p.m. Kansas City Wizards vs.
Colorado Rapids at Arrowhead Stadium
Noon Kansas softball vs. Central
Nebraska State at Oklahoma Field
2 p.m. Kansas softball vs. Washburn at Layhawk Field
4 p.m. Men's and women's cross country at the Stanford University Invite in Palo Alto, Calif.
All day men's tennis in the National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore
6. 05 p.m. Kansas City Royals at Chicago White Sox
Sundav
Noon Kansas softball vs. Johnson County
Noon Kansas sorball vs. Johnson County Community College at Jayhawk Field
1 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Colorado at SuperTarget Field
2 p.m. Kansas softball vs. Missouri at Jayhawk Field
All day Men's tennis in the National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore
1:05 p.m. Kansas City Royals at Chicago White Sox
7 p.m. Kansas City Wizards at Los Angeles Galaxy
TV TONIGHT
FRIDAY PRIMETIME
SEPTEMBER 26, 1997
© TVData
7 PM
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
11 PM
11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO 3 "Soul of the Game" *** (1996, Drama) Delroy Lindo.
WDAF *Visitor* (In Stereo) **Millennium (In Stereo) (PA)** News **Mike Hammer Private Eye**
WCAF *Visitor* (In Stereo) **Millennium (In Stereo) (PA)** News **Mike Hammer Private Eye**
KCTV 5 Fam. Mat. Meego **Gregory** Step by Step Nash Bridges "Payback" **News** Late Show (In Stereo) **Seinfeld**
KSO6 4 Forecasters Pattern-Living News Plus High School Football: Lawrence vs. SM West.
KCPT 6 Wash. Week. Week-Review McLaughlin Wall St. Week Antiques Roadshow **Business Rpt. Follow Money Great Performances**
KSNT 8 Dateline (In Stereo) "Just Cause" *** (1995, Drama) Sean Conrey** News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night
KMBC 6 Sabrina, the Teenage Witch You Wish Teen Angel **2020** News Roseanne Grace Under M'A'SH
KTUW 1 Wash. Week Wall St. Week McLaughlin Healthweek Utah: The Struggle for Statehood Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW 1 Fam. Mat. Meego **Gregory** Step by Step Nash Bridges "Payback" **News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late
KTKA 6 Sabrina, the Teenage Witch You Wish Teen Angel **2020** News Seinfeld Married.. Nightline
CABLE STATIONS
ADE 1 Biography: Dutch Schultz America's Castles (R) Grand Tour Law & Order Biography: Dutch Schultz
CHBC 1 Equal Time Hardiball Rivera Live News With Brian Williams Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R)
CNN 1 Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus Moneyline Novel showbiz
COM 6 (6:00) "Hurained Honeymon!" McLaughlin Harley Jane Kozak Dream On Dream On "Hurained Honeymon!"
COURT 1 Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company Trial Story Abuse Prime Time Justice (R) Cochran & Company (R)
CPAN 2 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC 2 Wild Discovery: Lion Queen News Wonder Fangs! "Troubled Waters" (R) Wild Discovery: Lion Queen News Wonder
ESPN 6 (6:30) Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced, (Live) Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced, (Live)
HIST 5 In Search of History "Hitler's SS: Portrait in Evil" (1952) Two German brothers work for different Nazi divisions In Search of History (R)
LIFE 3 Unsolved Mysteries "Complex of Fear" (1993, Suspense) Hart Boehner Homicide: Life on the Street Mysteries Wire (R)
MTV 3 Beavis-Butt, Beavis-Butt Countdown to the 10 Spot Beavis-Butt. Apt. 2F (R) Oddville, MTY Loveoline (R) Beavis-Butt.
SCFI 3 "The Sentinel" *** (1977, Horror) Cristina Raines Friday the 13th: The Series Night Stalker "Sentinel" *** (1977)
TLC 3 Quest (R) Paleoworld Good Rockin' Tonie (R) Plugging In (R) Quest (R) Paleoworld Good Rockin' Tonie (R)
TNT 2 Flowers in the Attic" *** (1987, Horror) Victoria Tennant "In the Company of Darkness" *** (1993) Helen Hunt "When Stranger"
USA 2 Walker Texas Ranger "Death Becomes Her" *** (1992, Comedy) Meryl Streep. "Body Wars" *** (1992, Comedy) Bill Calvert (In Stereo)
VH1 5 Stones Pop-Up Video Rolling Stones: Live at the Max (R) Stones "Gimme Shelter" *** (1970, Musical)
WGN 2 Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at St Louis Cardinals. (In Stereo) News *Gimme Shelter* In the Heat of the Night
WTBS 6 (6:35) Major League Baseball: Atlanta Braves at New York Mets. (Live) "The Great Outdoors" *** (1988, Comedy) Dan Akryody.
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 2 "The Cable Guy" *** (1996) Jim Carney. Edge "Below Uplonia" *** (1997) Justin Thuerow. R" Chris Rock Real Sex 18 (In Stereo)
MAX 3 "Gunfighter's Moon" Lennard Hancock Man About "The Terminator" *** (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger. R" "Secret Games 3" *** (1995)
SHOW 2 "Moll Flanders" *** (1996, Drama) Robin Wright. "PG-13" Stargate SG-1 Hunger (R) *Fthe Fan* *** (1996) Robert De Niro. N
KU
KANSAS JAYHAWKS
KANSAS VOLLEYBALL
SHOW YOUR SUPPORT TONIGHT!
FOX SPORTS T.V MATCH!
7:30PM
KU
VS
NEBRAKA
VOLLEYBALL
5 NEBRAKA CORNWORKERS
TWO FREE TUITION GAMES AFTER GAME 21
STUDENTS FREE WITH KUID!
*Matches in Allen Fieldhouse*
KANSAS VOLLEYBALL
SHOW YOUR SUPPORT TONIGHT!
FOX SPORTS T.V MATCH!
7:30PM
KU
KANSAS JAYHAWKS
VS
NEDRAKA
VOLLEYBALL
15 NEDRAKA COUNTRYSIDE
TWO FREE TUITION GAMES AFTER GAME 2!
STUDENTS FREE WITH KUID!
*Matches in Allen Fieldhouse*
TODAY
KU VS. TULSA
5 PM
SUNDAY
KU VS. COLORADO
1 PM
COME OUT AND ROCK CHALK
TO THE JAYHAWKS TO VICTORY!
*FREE ADMISSION WITH KUID*
*All KU Soccer games are played at SuperTarget Field*
(Behind Oliver Hall)
TODAY
KU VS. TULSA
5 PM
SUNDAY
KU VS. COLORADO
1 PM
COME OUT AND ROCK CHALK
THE JAYHAWKS TO VICTORY
*FREE ADMISSION WITH KUID*
*All KU Soccer games are played at SuperTarget Field*
(Behind Oliver Hall)
Friday, September 26, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
Fighting abuse with dance
I am not sure if this is a photo of a person lying on the floor or a painting. It looks like a close-up of two hands resting on an object. The background is dark and blurry, making it difficult to tell what it's actually depicting.
By Rachelle Datweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansan ssn writer
Choreographer Leonora Staplester works with battered victims through dance instruction at the Lied Center yesterday. The Beast, Byrd's dramatic display of domestic violence, begins tonight at 8 in the Lied Center. Photo by Roar Nomer / KANSAN
When choreographer Donald Byrd sees a social injustice, he provides his own solution through his group of dancers.
"The Beast," Byrd's dramatic display of domestic violence, urges audience members to evaluate their relationships and stop violence in society, said Jacqueline Davis, executive director of the Lied Center. The performance is at 8 tonight iat Lied Center.
People become uncomfortable when discussing domestic violence, Byrd said. But an emotionally charged performance like "The Beast" can convey a powerful message without an intimidating direct confrontation.
"One of the roles I see an artist playing in society is to speak the unspeakable and to speak publicly what people are afraid to say," Byrd said. "It's taking a chance and bringing up an issue."
Byrd said by watching the performance, people would realize they must actively confront violence within themselves and society. He said no one was immune to abuse and that even the performers confronted conflicts within their lives. Gender problems divided the performers when rehearsals began. Byrd said.
The women sat on one side of the stage feeling angry, while the men sat on the other side feeling guilty. All the performers hated the piece because of
the work's brutal message. Byrd said.
But their strong emotions produced a greater understanding of violence. Now the performers can take the audience on a truthful journey of domestic violence.
Byrd said he had seen how people ignored the violence and when they returned home, he had to run for help.
"The role of an artist is important because we're not on the outside, living in an ivory tower," Byrd said. "We're in the community and play a role in it."
Byrd said he understood the cycle of violence by talking with victims and attending therapy sessions for abusers. He now accepts the violence in his past and also realizes that violence builds gradually.
"Women don't marry jerks," he said. "When relationships start, the men seem like the sweetest nicest guy."
The perpetrator makes the violence seem acceptable when the abuse begins. As the violence builds from an imperceivable level, an abuser fighting for control can use presents, such as flowers, as a weapon to regain control. Byrd said.
If a woman refuses to give up her power and fights for her control, she is punished for her action, he said.
"If she kills him after he's been beating her for years, her prison sentence will often be longer than his if he kills her," Byrd said. "It's amazing. And it's horrifying if a person is pushed to that point."
Class helps women stretch toward healing
By Rachelle Detweiler
Kansan staff writer
All that's audible is 25 people exhaling as they stretch and release tension from their bodies. A nervous laugh breaks the silence, relieving any remaining tension.
Leonora Stapleton, a dancer in the Donald Byrd dance group, led a Movement for Healing class yesterday at the Lied Center. The class helped abused women living at the First Step House, a women's shelter at 345 Florida St., reduce stress and tension through gentle body movements.
Stapleton led the class through a series of basic stretches that relaxed
every muscle in the body. She said participants could repeat the simple techniques later for relaxation.
"People hold onto tension," Stapleton said. "Movement allows them to recognize ways to release tensions, even when they're holding onto it so intently that they don't want to let go."
Stapleton said people also had to get out of an abusive relationship to experience a natural body state.
Stapleton used exercises to demonstrate the connection between tension and abusive relationships.
Participants realized how situations could change by acting out a positive emotion and then shifting to a terrifying one.
The exercise showed participants they could release their tension and return to a relaxed state, she said.
"People can read into gestures what they don't notice in words," Stapleton said. "There's always warning signs in domestic violence. Being aware of minute gestures and signals helps to realize the situation."
Besides reducing body tension, the exercise relieved participants' pent-up emotions, said Candi Baker, Artistic Director of Prairie Wind Dances.
One First Step House participant said she had never experienced anything like the class. She laughed during most of the stretches, telling Stapleton she wanted an audition when she couldn't touch her toes.
Featuring:
We're open at 7:30p.m.
Tuesday-Sunday
Juicers Showgirls "Wearing nothing...but a smile"
- Wednesday's: Students $3 with college ID
- Free admission on your birthday
- Bachelor parties
913 N. Second 841-4122
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For all your repair needs"
*Import and Domestic
Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
GAMMA PHI BETA PROUDLY PRESENTS "EILEEN TEAHAN MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT" BENEFITTING CAMP SECHELT SEPT. 28,1997
WHAT: THE GOLF TOURNAMENT WILL BE HELD AT THE ALVAMAR PUBLIC GOLF COURSE IN MEMORY OF EILEEN TEAHAN, A DECEASED MEMBER OF THE GAMMA PHI BETA SORORITY. IT BENEFITS CAMP SECHELT, THE GAMMA PHI BETA OWNED CAMP IN BRITISH COLUMBIA WHICH ACCOMMODATES ABUSED AND UNDERPRIVILEGED GIRLS AGED 8-12. THE COST IS $250.00 PER TEAM OF 4 (62.50 PER PERSON).
WHEN: SUNDAY SEPT. 28, 1997 STARTING AT 1:30-??
**DONATIONS IN ANY AMOUNT ARE GREATLY APPRECIATED.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
SUSAN HOFFMAN: PHILANTHROPY CHAIR OF GAMMA PHI BETA 1339 WEST CAMPUS ROAD LAWRENCE, KS 66044 (913)843-8022
THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS:
THE RICHARD TEAHAN FAMILY
CHRISTENSEN OIL CO.
KCR INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS
MACK ADVERTISING
J.D. REECE REALTOR
FINAL TOUCH PAINTING
UNIVERSAL LUBRICANTS
LAWRENCE PAPER CO.
ZURICH KEMPER
DEMONSTRATIONS UNLIMITED
MIDWEST GRAPHICS
McCRITE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY
CAPITAL CONCRETE PRODUCTS
MEIR'S READY MIX
KING INC.
FLOWERS ELECTRIC
HEERRMAN'S
MARTIN MARIETTA
MORLEY SALES
FELCOL SUITE HOTELS
KANSAS SAND & CONCRETE
JOHN NEUNER
B.B.S. HOLDING
DECKER OIL
BRB CONTRACTORS
GREGG TIRE
KNOX SUPPLY
CARDINAL BUILDING SERVICE COLEYES
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
AEROTEK
LARGEST SELECTION OF LIQUOR IN LAWRENCE!
here's a Party at Dos Hombres Every Day of the Week!
MONDAY $6.95 Pitchers of Margaritas $5 Round of Coronitas $1.75 Bud & Bud Light Longnecks All you can eat TACOS!
TUESDAY "Margarita Madness" $7.75 Pitchers $2.25 Glasses
SATURDAY 2 for1 Wells 2 for1 Captain Morgan's $2 Long Island Ice Teas
ACOS!
FRIDAY $8.95 Pitchers of Margaritas $2.75 Swillers
WEDNESDAY No cover!!! 50¢ Draws $1.50 Margaritas $2.25 Big Beers
"Don't Drink the Water 815 New Hampshire
THURSDAY Magnum Margaritas $5.95 48 oz.Margaritae
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
"Don't Drink the Water" 841-7286
Friday, September 26, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B· Page 3
Fighting abuse with dance
A
By Rachelle Detweiler
redtewiler@kansan.com
Kanson staff writer
Choreographer Leonara Stapleton works with battered victims through dance instruction at the Lied Center yesterday. The Beast, Byrd's dramatic display of domestic violence, begins tonight at the Bled in the Bled Center. Photo by Roger Noger/KANSAN
When choreographer Donald Byrne sees a social injustice, he provides his own solution through his group of dancers.
"The Beast," Byrd's dramatic display of domestic violence, urges audience members to evaluate their relationships and stop violence in society, said Jaceline Davis, executive director of the Lied Center. The performance is at 8 tonight iat Lied Center.
People become uncomfortable when discussing domestic violence, Byrd said. But an emotionally charged performance like "The Beast" can convey a powerful message without an intimidating direct confrontation.
"One of the roles I see an artist playing in society is to speak the unspeakable and to speak publicly what people are afraid to say," Byrd said. "It's taking a chance and bringing up an issue."
Byrd said by watching the performance, people would realize they must actively confront violence within themselves and society. He said no one was immune to abuse and that even the performers confronted conflicts within their lives. Gender problems divided the performers when rehearsals began, Byrd said.
The women sat on one side of the stage feeling angry, while the men sat on the other side feeling guilty. All the performers hated the piece because of
the work's brutal message, Byrd said.
But their strong emotions produce a greater understanding of violence. Now the performers can take the audience on a truthful journey of domestic violence.
Byrd said he had seen how people ignored the violence and when they returned home, he had to run for help.
"The role of an artist is important because we're not on the outside, living in an ivory tower," Byrd said. "We're in the community and play a role in it."
Byrd said he understood the cycle of violence by talking with victims and attending therapy sessions for abusers. He now accepts the violence in his past and also realizes that violence builds gradually.
"Women don't marry jerks," he said. "When relationships start, the men seem like the sweetest nicest guy."
The perpetrator makes the violence seem acceptable when the abuse begins. As the violence builds from an imperceivable level, an abuser fighting for control can use presents, such as flowers, as a weapon to regain control, Byrd said.
If a woman refuses to give up her power and fights for her control, she is punished for her action, he said.
"If she kills him after he's been beating her for years, her prison sentence will often be longer than his if he kills her," Byrd said. "It's amazing. And it's horrifying if a person is pushed to that point."
Class helps women stretch toward healing
Kansan staff writer
By Rachelle Detweiler Kanson staff writer
All that's audible is 25 people exhaling as they stretch and release tension from their bodies. A nervous laugh breaks the silence, relieving any remaining tension.
Leonora Stapleton, a dancer in the Donald Byrd dance group, led a Movement for Healing class yesterday at the Lied Center. The class helped abused women living at the First Step House, a women's shelter at 345 Florida St., reduce stress and tension through gentle body movements.
Stapleton led the class through a series of basic stretches that relaxed
every muscle in the body. She said participants could repeat the simple techniques later for relaxation.
"People hold onto tension," Stapleton said. "Movement allows them to recognize ways to release tensions, even when they're holding onto it so intently that they don't want to let go."
Stapleton said people also had to get out of an abusive relationship to experience a natural body state.
Stapleton used exercises to demonstrate the connection between tension and abusive relationships.
Participants realized how situations could change by acting out a positive emotion and then shifting to a terrifying one.
The exercise showed participants they could release their tension and return to a relaxed state, she said.
"People can read into gestures what they don't notice in words," Stapleton said. "There's always warning signs in domestic violence. Being aware of minute gestures and signals helps to realize the situation."
Besides reducing bodily tension, the exercise relieved participants' pent-up emotions, said Candi Baker, Artistic Director of Prairie Wind Dances.
One First Step House participant said she had never experienced anything like the class. She laughed during most of the stretches, telling Stapleton she wanted an audition when she couldn't touch her toes.
Juicers Showgirls "Wearing nothing...but a smile"
Featuring:
We're open at 7:30p.m.
Tuesday-Sunday
- Free admission on your birthday
- Wednesday's: Students $3
- Bachelor parties
913 N. Second
841-4122
I'll keep it simple.
The image shows a woman lying on her side, facing the camera. She has blonde hair and is wearing a sleeveless top with short hair extensions. The background is blurred, likely indicating a shallow depth of field used in photography to focus attention on the subject.
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For all your repair needs"
*Import and Domestic
Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
GAMMA PHI BETA PROUDLY PRESENTS
"EILEEN TEAHAN MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT"
BENEFITTING CAMP SECHELT
SEPT. 28, 1997
WHAT: THE GOLF TOURNAMENT WILL BE HELD AT THE ALVAMAR PUBLIC GOLF COURSE IN MEMORY OF EILEEN TEAHAN, A DECEASED MEMBER OF THE GAMMA PHI BETA SORORITY. IT BENEFITS CAMP SECHELT, THE GAMMA PHI BETA OWNED CAMP IN BRITISH COLUMBIA WHICH ACCOMMODATES ABUSED AND UNDERPRIVILEGED GIRLS AGED 8-12. THE COST IS $250.00 PER TEAM OF 4 (62.50 PER PERSON).
WHEN: SUNDAY SEPT. 28, 1997 STARTING AT 1:30-??
**DONATIONS IN ANY AMOUNT ARE GREATLY APPRECIATED.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
SUSAN HOFFMAN: PHILANTHROPY CHAIR OF GAMMA PHI BETA 1339 WEST CAMPUS ROAD LAWRENCE, KS 66044 (913)843-8022
THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS:
THE RICHARD TEAHAN FAMILY
CHRISTENSEN OIL CO.
KCR INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS
MACK ADVERTISING
D. DREXE REALITY
FINAL TOUCH PAINTING
UNIVERSAL LUBRICANTS
LAWRENCE PAPER CO.
ZURICH KEMPER
DEMONSTRATIONS UNLIMITED
MIDWEST GRAPHICS
McCRITE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY
CAPITAL CONCRETE PRODUCTS
MEIER'S READY MIX
KB INC.
FLOWERS ELECTRIC
HIRMAN'S
MARTIN MARIETTA
MORLEY SALES
FELDR HOTELS
KANBS SAND & CONCRETE
JOHN NEUNER
B. S.C HOLDING
DECKER OIL
BRB CONTRACTORS
GREGG TIRE
KNOX SUPPLY
CARDINAL BUILDING SERVICE
COLOYES
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
AEROTEK
LARGEST SELECTION OF LIQUOR IN LAWRENCE!
There's a Party at Dos Hombres Every Day of the Week!
MONDAY $6.95 Pitchers of Margaritas $5 Round of Coronitas $1.75 Bud & Bud Light Longnecks All you can eat TACOS!
TUESDAY
"Margarita Madness"
$7.75 Pitchers
$2.25 Glasses
SATURDAY
2 for 1 Wells
2 for 1 Captain Morgan's
$2 Long Island Ice Teas
ACOS!
FRIDAY $8.95 Pitchers of Margaritas $2.75 Swillers
WEDNESDAY
No cover!!!
50¢ Draws
$1.50 Margaritas
$2.25 Big Beers
"Don't Drink the Water 815 New Hampshire
THURSDAY Magnum Margaritas $5.95 48 oz.Margaritae
DOS
HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
"Don't Drink the Water 841-7286
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 26, 1997
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center New Directions Series
presents a dance event
Donald Dyrd / The Group
performing
What gives rise to violence between men and women?
The Beast
September 26
8:00 p.m.
All TICKETS 1/2
PRICE FOR
STUDENTS
lied Center of Kansas
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box
Office (864) ARTS) Murphy Hall Box
Office (864) 982-324 SUA Box Office (864)
5177 or Ticketmaster (915) 253-1515
SALE
selected fall clothing now reduced
EASTON'S E LIMITED
EASTON'S LTD. 839 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
Grad student produces film on Picasso's 'blue period'
Marcello Scaletta
KU graduate student Dan Ginavan stands next to Picasso's "Man with Guitar" painting at Oldfather's Studio. The painting inspired Ginavan to make a film about Picasso. Photo by Marc Shank/KANSAN
Fictitious movie features KU theater majors, local sites
Emily C. Forsyth
Kansan staff writer
Andrew Loos doesn't usually leave the house wearing a long ruffly shirt and polyester vest, but on Tuesday night, he was willing to make the sacrifice to be in a film shot by Dan Ginavan, Emporia graduate student.
Ginavan's short film was shot in Lawrence and on campus earlier this week. "Echoes of Picasso," is a fictionalized period piece which tells the story of one night in the life of Pablo Picasso.
Ginavan filmed three scenes, which drift between live action and still shots of Picasso's paintings.
Scene 1 was filmed at Oldfather Studio's sound stage on a two-room set. Scene 2 was shot at the Spencer Museum of Art, and Scene 3 took place in the courtyard garden at the Eldridge Hotel
The cost for making the film was under $7,000, which Ginavan paid for with student loans. Although the film was made primarily for his Intermediate Film class, he said he would submit the film to film festivals and use it when applying to film schools next year.
Loos, Shawnee junior, was in the scene filmed Tuesday at the Eldridge, in which he played Max Jacob, a friend of Picasso. He said the gray and dreary evening worked well to create an ambiance reminiscent of Picasso's time. "The surroundings were perfect," said Loos. "It was exactly what I would expect Paris to be like."
The cast of the film included six main actors, four of whom were KU theater majors and several extras. Ginavan wrote the original script last June but said that it went through nine different revisions before filming began.
The film begins in 1901 during Picasso's "blue period," when his paintings were mostly dismal and melancholy, Ginavan said. In researching Picasso, Ginavan found that there were two major impacts on his life which influenced the "blue period." The first one was the death of his friend Carlos Casagemus, who killed himself around 1900. Secondly, Picasso's environment at the time largely contributed to the themes in his paintings.
"He was surrounded by poor people and wretched people — prostitutes, carnival actors who didn't make very much money and weren't very well respected, drunks and beggars — and that was all he painted for this period," Ginavan said.
To make the film Ginavan used a special kind of camera that shot a wide-screen format, rather than a television format. The Aaton Super 16 mm camera he used was identical to the model used for filming the movie "Leaving Las Vegas."
A 16 mm is a rare find in the Midwest. In fact, Ginavan had to fly to New York to rent the $100,000 camera, which costs $250 each day to use. He and his crew were excited to have an opportunity to use such advanced technology, Ginavan said.
"It looks so much more theatrical and cinematic, and we all wanted the experience," Ginavan said.
A total of 36 to 40 hours of shooting produced 50 minutes of film that Ginavan hopes to cut down to a nine to 12 minute piece. Ginavan said his next step was to edit the film using computer programs and add a soundtrack, consisting mostly of classical guitar.
Ginavan said he was pleased with the work done by everyone involved and was thrilled at the opportunity to produce a work focusing on Picasso.
"He's been my favorite painter for as long as I've had a favorite painter," Ginavan said. "I've really always loved his blue period."
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Friday, September 26, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
'L.A. Confidential' opens file on justice in crime-ridden city
By Scott Eric Travers s-travers.ukans.edu Kansan Movie Guy
ALEXANDRA MILLER
Russell Crowel stars in LA Confidential
A deeply involved story of deceit and corruption lights up the big screen this week, courtesy of director Curtis Hanson ("The Hand That Rocks the Cradle")
1950s Los Angeles, a crime-riden town hiding in a media-hyped myth of paradise, is the setting of "L.A. Confidential."
The Los Angeles Police Department, in the throes of a struggle to maintain a clean image, embraces swift and decisive justice. But swift justice is not thorough, and when a massacre is pawned off on innocent suspects and swept under the carpet, only a few are willing to dig for the truth.
At first, the story drags on in agonizing characterization; getting to know the major players is a no-blinking-allowed whiteknuckle ride that starts in the first frame of the movie. But the story soon blossoms into that of an idealistic detective and a strong-arm-for-hire who team up to solve a closed murder case. Conflicts within the department begin to present obstacles that unveil more and more devastating secrets.
"L.A. Confidential" sports an outstanding cast, including Kevin Spacey ("Seven," "The Usual Suspects"), James Cromwell ("Babe"), David Strathairn
("Sneakers"), Kim Basinger ("Batman") and Danny DeVito ("Get Shorty").
Australian up-and-comers Guy Pearce ("The Adventures of Priscila, Queen of the Desert"), and Russell Crowe ("Virtuosity") lead the pack in a dire struggle to come to terms with their own sense of justice.
The film is at times hard to follow, with a multitude of names to keep track of, but Hanson uses a series of well-placed flashbacks and none-too-subtle hints to keep the audience informed. With hints given in dialogue in the first third of the movie, predictions of the conclusion can be attempted,
L.A. CONFIDENTIAL
**Movie:** L.A. Confidential
**District:** Warner Bros.
**Rated:** R
**Director:** Curtis Hanson
**Starring:** Kevin Spacey, Russell Crowe, Guy Pearce, James Cromwell, David Strathairn, Kim Basinger, and Danny DeVito
but not with much certainty.
"L.A. Confidential" is the first real thinker of the fall season, and for those who have the requisite attention span to make it through the first dismal expository hour, a wonderful piece of filmmaking awaits.
T-Shirt to rock in Lawrence again on Oct.10
By Tom Winter twinter@kansan.com kansan stuff writer
ure into an evening's success.
There was a blackout at T-Shirt's show the last time the band played in Boston.
The show was prematurely canceled by the club owner, who sent the sound guy home.
However, with amps turned low and Jeremy Moeller playing drums with wire brushes, the Lawrence-based T-Shirt turned a possible fail-
Leslie Sink, vocalist for the band, sat on the edge of the stage and sang to the hushed crowd without a microphone.
"The fact that we could go from being really loud to being really quiet was great," said Cotten Seiler, guitarist for the band. "The songs still held up."
In 1994, Seiler and guitarist Mike Elliott, both graduate students at the Kansas, met and began playing guitar. At the time, Sink and Brandon
At the time, Sink and Brandon
Burke, now bassist for the band, were playing with the band Shower Trick
Sink grew tried of being the band's front-woman and dissolved the band. She and Burke began playing with Seiler and Elliott. They also picked up drummer Debbie Vanderwahl
That was 1994 and the beginning of T-Shirt.
Since then, the band has changed drummers twice, and now has Moeller hitting the skins.
See T-SHIRT on page 8B
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Call SUA for more info. at 864-3477
60th Anniversary
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1938 - 1998
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 26,1997
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
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Just A Reminder The Deadlines for KIOSK ART & LITERARY MAGAZINE
KIOSK ART & LITERARY MAGAZINE
Art: Friday, Sept. 26 between 12:30 p.m. & 5 p.m. in room 308
Literature: Monday, Sept. 29 in 3114 Wescoe
Submissions are Approaching:
Make sure to include author's name, phone, KUID. & title(s) of the work(s).
Questions? Call 838-3015
APPLICATIONS FOR SPRING 1998 ADMISSION TO THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
ARE DUE:
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 1
APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED AND SUBMITTED IN 206 SUMMERFIELD
Celebrities take liberties with humorous Beatles
Ashlee Roll Kansan music critic
Various Artists-"Golden Throats 4: Celebrities Butcher Songs of the Beatles"-Rhino
What you would you think if William Shatner sang out of tune? Would you stand up and walk on
Celebrita
Buitier
The Beatles
him? Well, the best you could do would be to skip the song. Too funny to be true? Oh, no. William Shatner is singing "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" on the fourth volume of the "Golden Throats" collection. Rhino records has assembled some of the worst celebrities singing some of the best Beatles songs in this its installment, "Celebrities Butcher Songs of the Bates." All of the greatest stars of television and motion pictures perform, Telly Savalas says "Something," while Little Joe (Pesci, that is) screeches out his version of "Got to get you into my Life." The album is really funny. Where else can you hear Mae West's version of "Day Tripper" or Tennessee Ernie Ford performing "Let it Be?" Unless you have a high threshold for pain, however, you may not make it through the entire CD. But that's OK. It is so bad it's funny, but not so funny it's good.
The Cramps "Big Beat from Badsville" - Epitaph
Before the Jon Spencer Blues Explosion and Marilyn Manson came The Cramps. They were writing creepy song lyrics and performing outrageous stage antics when Marilyn Manson was still trying to pick out his foundation. Holding fast to this tradition, they do not disappoint with their newest album. "Big Beat from Badsville"
BIG BEAT FROM BADSVILLE
of current music, and even have fun with the Goth scene on the back. Sheena's in a Goth Gang.
"She's diggin' up the graveyard/Black lips and toenails/Brand new bat wing at the county jail
slicks to t h e straight- ahead rock that The Cramps are so good at. They have not fallen prey to the fads
There is nothing better than a band that can poke fun at themselves and their fans, all at the same time.
BJork—Homogenic—Elecktra
If BJork did a country song, she could call it. "I Was Techno When Techno Wasn't Cool." The one
Bjork-"Homogenic"-Elecktra
CARLOS ZAMORA
advantage to being an old pro in the this arena is that she is one of the few innovators. The new album.
"Homogenic," takes traditional classical music and mixes it with techno and Bjork's own amazing voice. Unlike her previous album, "Post," there is no fast-paced dance track. However, there is slow, groovy, bass-heavy songs that will sound good coming out of someone's car stereo-system. The lyrics are poetry and arranged as such within the songs. It is a pleasant surprise to see some sort of artistry in the midst of the wasteland we call alternative music.
Magical discharge
Here some Ska, there some Ska,
everywhere some Ska, Ska. Goldfinger
has all
ger has all the necessary criteria for the Ska label: short, dyed hair, cool, but not too 311 check. Some tattoos, with various
CONFIDENTIAL
body piercings—check. Pseudo loser attitude—check. Not to say that all Ska is bad or contrived, but this is. Maybe if they sounded just somewhat different from every other band right now, this could be a decent album. Don't get me wrong, there will be some toe-tappin' going on, but as for the long run, I don't see Goldfinger there. It may be because of lyrics like
"I ask you what it is you've tasted/Your answers are so hushed/I'm wasted, so wasted."
Dude, that is soooo cool. Well,
maybe to someone.
There was more feeling and sincerity in No Doubt's "Don't Speak," than in this entire album, and that isn't very good. If No Doubt and Goldfinger are being labeled as Ska, my question is, what the hell happened to Ska?
CDs courtesy of Seventh Heaven
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Friday, September 26, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B - Page 7
7
Kansan Classified
1
1.05 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
100s Announcements
115 On Campus
116 Announcements
117 Entertainment
118 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
205 Main Wanted
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
Classified Policy
325 Stero Equipment
326 Ticket
328 Auto Sales
340 Motorcycle for Sale
345 Miscellaneous
350 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
400s Real Estate
-
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommates Wanted
405 Real Estate
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
1
imitation of discrimination. We performed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
♥♥
105 - Personals
Natural Culture, Harvested 2/4/70, shakes 2/5/70
whole system-18. Nursing pig frigid 2/5/70.
May explain why ADAM? Why CHRIST? Check ledger,
4-7-5 Sains Hemphill 854-3498.
110 - Business Personals
---
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years. Drivers License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-7884.
ATTENTION
ATTENTION
ENTREPRENEURS
State the chart
Compensation
Plan
EARN MONEY FAST!
Days Inn, 23rd & Iowa.
115 - On Campus
KU Tae Kwon Do Chu will meet at 4:30 to 6:30 in Robert 2027. Contact Adam 841-928
---
Submissions for KIOSK Magazine approaching Art due Sept. 26, in Room 308 Literature: Sept. 29 in 3114 Wescoe. Include name & phone. 838-3015
120 - Announcements
Dhinosaur rans-
Volunteers needed for preparing dino bones. Mtg
2pm Sunday, Sept 28 at Natural History Museum,
Rm. 320. For more info call TJ or CJ94 864-3216.
- $ Cash for College * Grants & scholarships available from private or public sectors. Great opportunity.
Commerce Plaza Laundromat. Open 24 hrs every day. clean and air conditioned. 1028 Iowa Street.
F
NEED GLASSES?
Don't waste money on vitamin pills- oral spray vitamins deliver 90% of their nutrients in 22 seconds. Compare that with 10% total absorption for pills. Choose from 31 natural formulas that taste great, save money, and work better. Ask about the formulas for athletes! Free info: (800) 750-7232
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME. ANY PRESCRIPTION, NOT ON THE MASS. Mass, downtown Lawrence. 843-6283. We carry Giorgio Armiano, Alfred Lawn, Bugle Boy, Gant, Next, Kaitlin Smith, Santa Fe eyeworks, Liz Claborne, Perry Ella, Nautica. We proudly use our brand of products. We serve the gley of K.C. we also contact lenses at great prices! COME SEE OUR ANGELS!
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男  女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Full and partial time positions available. $8.00 an hour. Midnight to tam. Call 623-8814 for Marty
---
Computer Production: Need needless help on 3 or 4 times per hour. Ipn $60./hr Apply in 5 minutes.
Time: 10am-5pm Mon-Fri.
Attention Speech Path, Education and Business majors! Earn extra income in your spare time.
Call KaliCollect 913-780-9120.
205 - Help Wanted
I I I I I
WANTED: 100 students lose 8-100 lbs. New
metabolism breakdown tablets 100.
gummed teeth 100-900-001-005
Assistant needed for child care facility. Part-time, willing to work with your schedule $6.25/hr. Call 801-347-1090.
Country Kitchen seeks flexible, fast learners for
nursery. Please contact 1311 W. 24th St.
not necessary. Apply to 1311 W. 24th St.
r ooo service Maas St. Dell & Buffalo Bob's. Start
r ooo service Maas St. Dell + profit sharing. Apply at
Maaas Uptaise nuns.
HELP WANTED. Kitchen help and Drivers needed. Flexible hours. Apply at Mojo's 805 Vermont.
Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center is accepting applications for teachers'a aid. Apply at 1248 S. 6th St.
Student! Library books-scape time! Learn how.
Larage, Spears to Barnet at 123 Tennessee,
Sage, KS 6560
Two part-time teller positions available immediate-
ly. Call 850-312-6748, Sect. 9-12.
Apply in person at 2710 EOE Iowa
Upper level architect student needed as part-time draftsmaker. Prior office experience required.
Please have portfolio available. Call 842-4455.
Bucky's Dive In offering part-time positions.
Positions available on noon shift & evening shift.
1/2 price meals, special hours. Please apply
Mon-Fri. 11a.m. - 5p.m. 8th & Iowa
Kmart Distribution Center is now hiring seasonal help for 2nd shift, 40 hours weekly beginning Oct. 6. Apply in person at 2400 Kresse Rd., Mon.-fri. 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
Looking for a volunteer to care for a bright Cerebral Palsy young woman. 2 days/week for respite, send resume to resident 323 Glenview law, drive Lawrence, KS, 60049.
Video Information News need part-time research assistant, Broadcast experience preferred strong writing skills a must. 15 hrs/wk $6/hr fax resume to 749-0099.
Grad. Research Asst. to coordinate site visits for infants & toddlers with disabilities 20hrs./week. We provide knowledge of individuals w/ disabilities $477.69 by job offered. Search Center for job description. EO/AA Staffroom.
Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring p teaching assistants for M-W-F or T-r A.m. & early p. m. experience in an early intervention inclusive education at 200 to 300 Mt. HOP, Ct or call at 855-0022. AA/OE.
Help wanted at Taco John. Start up to seven dollars an hour. Lunch hour Mon.-Fri. Evens and weekends. Part time. Apply in person at Taco John. Resumes! 23 and Haskell. 23 and Odaal & @ Main.
SPRING BREAK Free Travel/Highest Commissions, Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Barbados, Florida, Padre and Move! Free Parties, 108-426-7871 In Packet, Sun Splash 108-426-7871
Student Computer Assistant needed. 7% hr for the academic year, 10-15 brs./wk. Duties include technical support for PC's and Mac. Excellent training in PC's and Mac. Required in 949 Haworth. Call 864-3410 for questions
Webmaster Wanted
Local company seeks person with experience in web design, databases, and server design. Please forward work examples and resume to flipfloponline.com.
Shipping position open immediately. $6 per hour.
You must have a pet per your own hours. Must have
a transportation permit for lifting. Must be committed and dependable. Send letter and or resume 3 references to: EEI, PO
www.eei.org
INFORMATION SPECIALIST for Headquarters Counseling Center. Proficiency in PC computer data base required. Application packet available at 1419 Mass. Between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Deadline 10/9. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-9 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
Adams Alumni Center/ The learned Club, adab-
tent to campus, has openings for banquet
servers, bartenders & hostess. Flexible hours, some
day time & weekend availability preferred.
Suitable for corporate events. A professional
usualpace dining facility. Shifts in average
hours. Apply at 1266 Groad ave.
Part-time Secretary needed for Tuesdays & Fridays; flexible hours. Skills: 40 wpm tying min, knowledge of word processing programs. Send resume or letter of interest including references to: Mobile Care: Fax 913-838-3928 or E-Mail: admin@dir.net
**STUDENT WORK-Lawrence**, JOCO, KC Northland, Topeku up to 92.5%. Nat.CL part time entry level positions, all areas, flex. schedules, Days, evens, wknd. OK. Can lead to full time. Cond. apply. Topeku (913) 829-1144 Leavenworth KC Northland (913) 845-0117 and JOCO (913) 891-975.
Immediate position for a female companion/care provider to join the support staff of a young lady who is non-verbal and lives in Lawrence. Must have a positive, energetic personality and enjoys participating in community activities. Experienced helpful. References required. Call 785-271-5888
NEEDED: Coordinator for the Center for Peer Health Promotion. Watkins Health Center, Health Promotion Department. This appointment will begin on June 18th. Students through June 18th. REQUIRED: EDUCATIONAL rent KU graduate student (enrolled in a minimum of 6 hours). Educational background in social welfare, education, or psychology. Ability to work with educators, captors, and responsible for planning & implement special projects. Hours and work schedule (20 hours per week). Salary $40.00/hr. Apply at Health Center, Friday September 25 through Thursday, October 2, 1997 from 9:00-4:00.
Kansan Ads Pay
205 - Help Wanted
CHILD CARE WANTED: $10.00 an hour. Hours are Monday and Fridays only from 6:45 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. References required. Call Tracy at 913-721-1649.
Part-Time
Program Ase/Research Aide, Experimental & Applied Ecology, Kansas University, assist with program, newsletter, various reports and grant preparation. Part-time (50% -62%) $800-$1150 prepartation upon qualifications and percentage. Require experience in developing assistance, excellent writing/organizational skills, experience with windows software. Preferred: bachelor's degree, computer skills, develop website, GIS skills, over a year of project experience. Required: Pam Burkhead, Research & Public Service, 222 Strong Hall, Kansas University, Lawrence, 60404-2300 http://www.research.ukans.edu.jobs.html (Voice 785 864 7237; Fax 785 864 7237; bpure application materials; letter of interest; vita; phone references (name address, phone). Review begins October 7 until filled. EE/OA Employer
Fine dining establishment currently hiring enthusiastic, experienced Servers, entry level Assistant Servers, and Bartenders for matinees & event shirts. Great salary, free meals + two free cocktails. Theatre Restaurant, 2229 Foster, Overland Park, KS 68213 or call (913) 649-0103, ext. 206
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, initiation or discrimination based on color, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference,
Juicers Shompkins
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.,
waitresses 18+. Apply in person
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
225 - Professional Services
EARN CASH up to$40 This Week $360 This Month
By donating your life saving plasma!
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$8.50 HOURLY
Hours:
M-F 9 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
Ion Dynamics needs four outgoing, reliable phone representatives to set appointments for sales reps. near campus. $8.50 per hour base plus commissions and bonuses. Benefits include Blue Cross Health Insurance and 401K. Employees receive a $1.00 per hour pay increase after 60 days. Flexible afternoon/evening and weekend shifts to start immediately. Call 840-0200 after 2 p.m.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
PROOFREADER
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/FEL TUTOR
Term paper assistance. Reasonable rates.
Marco 865-5517
OUI/Traffic
Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Bennie
843-4023
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
THE MISSING OR DIVORCE, CRIMINAL & CIVIL matters
The law offices of
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
235 - Typing Services
B
Call Jacki at 823-6844 for applications, term papers, thesis, dissertations, transactions, etc. Tel: (800) 259-8751; fax: (800) 259-8761.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient e-venture support for the building of powerprocessing services for individuals who do not have rules. Windows and DOS versions of software use Call 749-8938 for more information. Reasonable rates apply.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
Beds, desks, bookcases, chests, Everything But Ice. 106 Mass.
FOR BMX STI/DS!!!
1979 MC5 Magnum Pro 20*BMX with Profile 3 pc.
cranks. 450 obc. book 842-837.
Rummage Sale. Friday Oct 3 8am-6pm & Oct 4
8am-12pm at First Presbyterian Church, 2415
Clinton Pkwy. Children & adult's clothing, toys,
books, houseware items, Misc.
Stering Silver Jewelry For Gvrs Gals & Gals,
hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop. 292 Mass.
DON'T GET PHYSICAL Walking campus? Late
breaks! Use our easy-to-use pepper spray on the market.
Checks, money orders Visa/MC and COD Delivery.
Order at: http://www.derlin.edu/student Price of $34.95. To order: 888-7310 65555
325 - Stereo Equipment
一
340-Auto Sales
Phoenix Gold, Kicker, Boston Acoustics, MTX Brand new. Call 913-824-1422.
---
1995 Green Ford Mustang GT, 13,500 miles, MINT
CONDITION. £7,100. GS offered only. 638-
"N4 Nissan Altima, maroon $0,000 miles, all"
"used. warranty running, NEED MONEY MUST BUY"
"now."
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
FAIRWAYS
**Yamaha Radian YX60 street/sport, exc. run**
**airbag, air conditioning, tuned, tuned,**
**载仓-Asking Blue Book OBA, 804-329-7650**
1980 Yamaha X540, low miles, 2nd owner,
new exhaust, engine swap.
1980 Yamaha X540, 800-04-013
1980 Yamaha X540, 800-04-013
360 - Miscellaneous
Garage storage for rent. 87%/month. Located in a quiet neighborhood. Very secure and clean. In 1800s
*ATACKERS BEWARE* I refuse to be a victim.
I carry PEPPER SPRAY The safest, most effective and easy-to-use sprayer available. Checks, money orders Vinc/MC and COD. Delivery in (10) days. Special KU Student Price of $24.95. To order: 888.635.6955
HOTEL
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
MOTHER OF THE GREAT BABY
3 BAp. Near KEU, UiLities pay $780 mo. lease, deposit, No pets 843-1601.
1 Bedroom Apartment, unfurnished, 703 Arizona
whirpool garage, shared W/D. Near KU bus
roadway
Basement Studio Apt next to the stadium. No
mobiles available now. 16 month sublease. Call
(212) 347-0080.
Big Old House
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New carpet and vinyl. W/D hook-up. Kitchen appl.
Fire place and garage. No pets. Call 740-9886
Unusual opportunity for group living, 7 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths. Close to KU $1,100,841-5333
Nice quiet 3 bedroom, low utilities, appliances.
New carpet. No smoking. pots, $55. Call 841-6981.
Space, Space, Space. 3 m at 127m Ohio between campaise and campgrounds. Pets 3 weeks old; 7 days per week; 6 weeks or more.
For sublease 1 BR, 1 bath, walk-in closet, ceiling w/D, W/on D, on bus route, water, and cable pd. $380/mo. + utl dep. req. Oct. Free. Call 832-689-000.
Space, Space, Space. 2 barm at 128t IOhio between campus and downtown, close to GBP-Corbin. No pets. Can show after 7:30 p.m. and weekends. Call 841-
Very charming 1.8bm apt. w/hardwood floors,
 ceiling fan, and off street parking for sublease
starting 1/11 or sooner. 31.1 walk from KU.
$405 utilities paid. 311 - 0336
One bedroom apartment available. Completely furnished. Neighbors/bestow. Low cost. Available immediately. Call 341-8000 and have a message or call SUNDANCE Apartment office at 512-555
Very nice 2+ bedroom, bath, 1 car garage, appliances, new floors, fenced yards, central air deck, 2522 Vermont. $850 per month (913) 649-3195. Aak for Jim.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landors. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or by drop 1408 Tennessee st. 841-0484
GLENHAVEN
TOWHOUSE APTS.
WALK TO CLASS
Luxury apartment discounted for fall semester.
Room apartment unit with balcony, two bed,
room plus living room with skylight,
exciting energy efficient design with all appliances including: WM, WD/ wired for cable.
Pinnacle Woods
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units*
All New - 865-5454
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
BR Apartments, W/D included. Book in shelves, on KU bus fees. $485. water pai
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages. $700 and $750
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
FREE!!! RENT REFERRAL
Looking for a place to rent?
A&S RENTAL SOLUTIONS
13 1/2 East 8th Street
Lawrence, KS 66044-2713
841-5454
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Close to campus
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On bus Route
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
9th & Avalon 842-3040
405 - Apartments for Rent
Kansan Ads Pay
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- $425-$525
- On Bus Route
- Quiet Location
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
- Laundry Facilities
- *$200 off First Month Rent*
- Pool, Carports & Many extras
843-4754
1-6 p.m. Mon.- Fri.
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
designed with you in mind
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Regents Court
19th & Mass • 749-0445
tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold * 749-4226
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
415 - Homes For Rent
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
1 BR House, $300 mo, lease, Deposit No Pets $43-100
big old big house for rent. Two blocks from downtown,
109 big old city $775.00 891-978.96
dbrm bldm room 1/8/4/h 1 car garage fire
car paint & kit, nets, no pets 7-853 + depot
76-4725,
HOUSE FOR SUBLEASE
3704 W. 24th St., 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, large windows.
exclusive location, 10 month sublease ending 31 July.
Only $765/month. Please call 749-6993 after 2 pm.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom $200/mo+. utilities: Call 749-0806
N/S Roommate wanted. Own room and bath, nice and quiet. Call 838-3738 for 5 p.m.
Quiet, non-smoking new house, own bathroom
$340 plus split utilities. Call James at 833-9938.
ROGAMATE NEEDED!?
N/S F/O cable. Call 50 + 1/3 units
cable, included. Call 811-4479
2 Rmates wanted for 2 level house. Rm dwstables has own bath & study. Fireplace, lg yard, A/C, DW, micro. Cat OK. Split util., cable d. Pear park, avil. now, 749-379 or maybea@eol.com.
Female roommate needed ASAP to share large 3 bedroom house close to KU 200/mo +1 / UUtilities, A/C, large room. Smokers can but not pets. Call Kelll or Amy at 841-9642.
Non-smoking M/F wanted to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house with one couple. Fireplace, AC, 2 car garage, all amenities. Very. very nice. $350/month + 1/3 utility. 941-8630. ist free毛
Sublease available in Dec. Female rm needed.
One large br in a b br house. W/D in basement.
One宝贵 from campus, on Illinois. Plenty of parking
available. $250/mo. + 1/1 utilities. Jan. & Dec.
rent free. Call 843-9244 & ask for Allison or leave
message.
Wanted-A female room to share a spacious a bedroom/2 full bath apartment on Knaidol with a 42 yr. old, married, female law student. This newly renovated, gorgeous apartment is available for $295 per month. Call Shannon at (800) 826-7983 between 10 and 5.
Section B - Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 26, 1997
Buy Sell Trade
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Save 15% at either of our two Lawrence locations:
1026 Massachusetts 838-949
12nd & Kaoldt 838-5600
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Sorry, unable now. Offer Valid Two December 31, 1997
BIANCHI
BICYCLES
QUALITY BIKES
FROM $265.00
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LAWRENCE 841-0842
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TERRAPLANE
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9281 IOWA
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YORK, TN 37413
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
Fri. Sept. 26
TIM MAHONEY
& the meanies
the ruby crush
Sat. Sept. 27
the swing set presents:
Al Traut's Holum Washboard Band
Jeffrey Lee's Pale Moon Kings
The Grocers
Sundays
SWING SET
come dance
BIG BAND • SWING
SPECIALTY COCKTAILS
Mon. Sept. 29
OPEN MIC
featuring
Gladys
plus three more bands
Tues. Sept. 30
EINSTEIN
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
TWO-FERS THREE-FERS PARTY'10 CARRY-OUT
2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10 PIZZAS 1-PIZZA
2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING
2-DRINKS 3-DRINKS 1-DRINK
$9.75 $12.50 $32.50 $3.75
DELIVERY HOURS
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am
Fri-Sat 11am-3am
Lunch • Dinner • Late Night
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center•Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE•WE ACCEPT CHECKS
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
842-1212
DELIVERY HOURS
Bubble Boys play better bitter music
A man is hanging out of a tall building and giving people below the bird.
By Tom Winter Kansan staff writer
This is the cover of the Bubble Boys' album, "Bitter is Better," which was released in December.
Dan Cook, bassist for the band,
calls the music "spunk rock."
"The songs are all a bunch of silly love songs with a cynical, spiteful edge." Cook said.
Brian Gee, vocalist and guitarist, said the songs had an emotional perspective.
"They are all very bitter songs because love hurts," he said sarcastically.
The band has been playing for about five years in, around and away from Lawrence.
Cook and Gee, high school friends from Lawrence, started the band in 1992 with their old drummer whom they nicknamed "Bread Crumb."
The breakup occurred two years after they began playing. Luckily, Chris Bulgren, former Danger Bob drummer, recently had returned from an eight month excursion to New York and Spain. Bulgren also knew Cook and Gee from time spent together when they all lived in Hashinger Hall.
"We didn't get along with him too well," Gee said. "He quit on Valentine's Day."
Because Bulgen played with Danger Bob at venues with the Bubble Boys, he was an easy fit into the Lawrence punk band.
"We tried out like four people," Gee said. "We humored them because we knew Chris was going to be our drummer."
KING HAROLD
INSECURITY
U.S. ARMY
FORT STONARD WOOD
MILITARY
"Our songs got better because Chris could keep time," Cook said, still making stinging comments about the old drummer.
Bulgren fit into their scheme of dastardly destruction and immediately began playing with the group.
Their favorite place to play their spunky music is the Replay Lounge, although they play more often at the Bottleneck.
Their first show was at The Crossing when it featured local music.
"It was a great venue," Gee said. "There were ten people, capacity was fourteen."
However, The Crossing wasn't the most spacious location for a band to play.
The Bubble Boys./ contributed photo
The problem with getting crowds is not just something the Bubble Boys had to deal with in their first gig. It's a recurring situation.
"Getting people out to any show has been a problem lately." Cook said.
Oftentimes, this situation leads the Bubble Boys to push their limits.
"We get kicked out of bars a lot," Gee said. "Or, I should say, forcibly escorted out of bars."
"We let the bitterness swell up," Gee said. "So by the time we get on stage, we lash out at the crowd—all fifteen of them."
Sometimes their mouths can get them into trouble.
Once they were thrown out of a bar after they got done playing.
The bar was the Safari Club in Des Moines, Iowa.
Cook put the blame on Gee.
"We were booted out again because of Brian's sham tonnage," he said.
One of the problems was that the bar owners had not promoted the show.
"There were no fliers, no ads or anything." Bulgern said.
Playing to small crowds, they usually get just enough money to pay for their expenses.
Still, they play their songs, songs like "Lightning Boy," the story of Cook getting hit by lightning (true) and becoming a superhero (slightly exaggerated).
They are playing an all-ages show on October 4 at Gee Coffee, 7141 Quiv.
As for the future of The Bubble Boys, they have several upcoming shows.
era Road, Olathe, with fellow Lawrence punk bands Deraliller and Free Verse and Manhattan's Jiffy Boy.
After that, they will play the Grand Emporium, 3832 Main St., in Westport on October 6. Students with KUIDs will get in free.
"We plan to play together, at least until the end of the month," Cook said. "We'll play in October; after that, we'll call it quits," he said laughing.
This weekend, the Bubble Boys will be playing in St. Louis at a festival which is very similar to "South by Southwest," the Texas music festival.
The bar where they will be playing is another one from which they've been forcibly escorted to the door.
T-Shirt band coming to Lawrence to perform in October
Continued from page 5B
T-Shirt cut an album a year ago members hope will be released before Christmas.
"We've been dubbed the smart pop/rock band," Seiler said. "We just like to rock. It's not like we're trying to do anything hypercerebral."
The band's next Lawrence show is Oct. 10 at the Bottleneck. They will be playing with The Apples in Stereo and Olivia Tremor Control.
T-Shirt opened for an REM cover band.
"We tend to have our best shows and crowds on the East Coast," Seiler said. "But we're not disdainful of the crowds in Lawrence."
Although its best shows happen on the East Coast, one of the band's worst experiences was in Wilmington, Del.
1-Shirt opened for an REM cover band. "All of the guys in the band's frat came out," Seiler said.
The headliners that night were a Hootie and the Blowfish replica band, even down to the golfshirt wearing African-American lead singer.
"The whole affair had the aspect of a talent show," he said.
"We played fine, but it wasn't our crowd," Elliott said.
What is their type of crowd?
"People who like the same records we do," Burke said.
Some of the musicians they enjoy listening: Eric Dolphy, The Beatles, and The Minute Men. But the band's unanimous favorite is Yo La Tengo.
Seiler believed differently about their crowds. "I think it's people who all wear the same kind of pants," he said.
Burkerecanted.
"Yeah, we're definitely a pants band," he said. At the shows, the band tries to concentrate on its music.
"We focus on playing the songs, but there's always banter," Seiler said.
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!!!
The Ranch
Wednesday
$1.75 bottles
Free Pool
Thursday
$2.00 pitchers
$1.50 wells
No Cover
Friday
Retro Night
$2.50 pitchers
$2.00 wells
Saturday
Dollar Anything!
“Try Something Different!”
Cadillac RANCH
Country Western Bar
2515 W. 6th • 842-9845
The Bull
Monday
$2.75 pitchers
Tuesday
25¢ draws
Wednesday
2 for 1 wells
Thursday
$2 16oz. Bud bottles
Friday
$1 House shots
“Happenin' at Da’ Bull!”
BULLWINKLE'S
1344 Tennessee • 843-9726
The Hawk
Wednesday
$1 anything
Thursday
$2 wells
Retro Night
Friday
$3 pitchers
Saturday
$1 House shots
A tradition since 1919
Jayhawk CAFE
1340 Ohio • 843-9273
Tomorrow's weather
ATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
HIGH 73
HE UNIVERSITY DAILY
PE STATE
PO BOX 5862
KS 64601-3585
51
nansan
Monday September 29,1997
Section:
A
WWW.KANSAN.COM
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 108 - No.28
(USPS 650-640)
Oops! Now that's bad timing
Basketball game and finals conflict
By Matthew Friedrich
matf@ukans.edu
Kansas st writer
As many as 1,400 students with finals scheduled the evening of Dec. 17 could face parking conflicts because of a men's basketball game scheduled in violation of University of Kansas rules.
The Pepperdine game scheduled for that evening conflicts with finals for students in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science 128 and 138, Business 510 and Business 610. Athletic Department officials are considering rescheduling the game.
The Massachusetts game scheduled for December 10, the University's Stop Day, also violates University rules.
The games were scheduled despite a University Senate statute prohibiting events that require student participation during the final examination period, including Stop Day.
Since 1993, three men's and women's basketball games have been scheduled on Stop Day, two men's games have been scheduled for the last day of finals and six games have been scheduled on the Sunday before finals.
The Pepperdine game is the first scheduled in direct conflict with specific finals.
Rule 1.3.7
University Senate Rules and Regulations 1.3.7 states:
"No university organization shall schedule events or meetings that require student participation during the final examination period, including Stop Day. Exceptions are allowed for local events or meetings on Saturday after 12 noon. A committee which must meet during the final examination period to resolve an academic issue may meet only at a time mutually convenient to all members. Other exceptions to the rule may be made only with the permission of the Calendar Committee or the University Events Committee."
If the game is not rescheduled, students would face multiple conflicts. Students who hold tickets would not be able to attend, and all students taking finals or studying for finals would face a parking shortage.
Only the Calendar Committee or the University Events Committee can grant an exception to the rule, which has not happened.
Provost David Sulenburen said he found out about the violations last Tuesday.
A women's basketball game scheduled for Sunday, December 14, against Arkansas State also might be in violation of the rule, Shulenburger said.
He said he spoke with Athletic Director Bob Frederick and Associate Athletic
Basketball games scheduled on days other than Saturday during finals;
1997
Breakin' the rules
Finals Dec. 11-18
Dec. 10, Men's basketball vs.
Massachusetts. Stop Dav
Dec. 14, Women's basketball vs. Arkansas State. Sunday
Dec. 17. Men's basketball vs. Pepperdine, day of finals
Finals Dec. 12-19
1996
Dec. 11, Men's basketball vs. George
Washington.
Washington, Stop Day
Redmond, WA
Dec. 11, Women's basketball at UMKC,
Stain Day
Dec. 15, Men's basketball vs.
UNC-Asheville, Sunday
Director Richard Konzem, who schedules the men's basketball games, about the conflict.
"My advice to the Athletic Department was to immediately get back to the Calendar Committee." Shulenburger said.
Frederick and Kansas Men's Basketball Coach Roy Williams were out of town and unavailable for comment.
Sulenburger said there was no precedent for dealing with a violation of the University rules. He said the Athletic Department should ask the Calendar Committee for
1095 Women's basketball vs.
Creighton, Sunday
Dec. 15. Women's basketball vs.
Finals Dec. 11-18
Dec. 10, Women's basketball at
Northwestern, Sunday
Dec. 18, Men's basketball vs. Pittsburg State, last day of finals
1994 State, last day of finals
Dec. 18, Women's basketball vs.
Northwestern, Sunday
Finals Dec. 12-19
Dec. 18, Women's basketball vs.
Finals Dec. 13-20
MHS Dec. 13-19
Dec. 19, Women's basketball at Lamar.
Dec. 20, Men's basketball vs. Furman, last day of finals
exceptions for the three games.
Carol Holstead, associate professor of journalism and Calendar Committee chairwoman, said as of yesterday, no one from the Athletic Department had requested exceptions for the December games.
Konzem said he had become aware of the scheduling conflict three weeks ago.
"I made a mistake on the date, and I'm working with Pepperdine to reschedule the game," Konzem said.
See BASKETBALL on page 2A
Student found dead in dorm
Woman died Friday cause not known
Mary Corcoran and Sarah McWilliams mcorcoran@kansan.com mcwilliams @kansan.com Kansan staff writers
Douglas County Coroner Erik Mitchell has not released the cause of death for an 18-year-old KU student found dead Friday morning in her room in Ellsworth Hall.
An autopsy performed Friday on Angie Griffin, Ulysses freshman, was inconclusive, but KU police said hey would continue to investigate the cause of death.
Mailen said police were not considering suicide as a cause of death.
"They haven't determined the cause or time of death, but everything is pointing to natural causes," said KU police Sgt. Troy Mallen. "The investigation hasn't found any signs of foul play."
Griffin was found in her room by her roommate and her roommate's parents between 9:55 and 10 a.m., police said.
Lori O'Toole, Wichita freshman,
lives on Griffin's floor in
Ellsworth. She said several of Griffin's neighbors heard her coughing through Thursday night and into Friday morning.
Griffin had gone to a doctor Thursday for cold symptoms, but the coroner would not confirm that Griffin had a specific illness. A spokesperson for Watkin's Health Center would not comment on whether Griffin had received treatment there.
Mailen said the investigation seemed to show that the death might have stemmed from complications of an illness.
Friends of Griffin, who lived on the 10th floor of the hall, were shocked Friday to hear of her death.
"I was in my room when I looked out the window and saw a lot of ambulances down below," said Mindi Nielsen, Colby freshman who lived down the hall from Griffin. "Then the paramedics came up to our floor."
Students wrote condolence messages on a bulletin board on the 10th-floor lobby, which separates the men's wing from the women's wing. A bouquet of pink flowers was left at the door of Griffin's room yesterday with a message for her parents
Jason Kindred, Lansing fresh-
"It is a tragedy anytime someone so young and with so much promise is lost."
Robert Hemenway
chancellor
man, said Griffin was outgoing and energetic and always went out of her way to be friendly to people.
"She would drive people where they needed to go — even to the airport." Kindred said.
O'Toole said Griffin had tried out for the rowing team and had been excited about making the first cut.
Counseling services arrived at the hall by 11 a.m. Friday to help students deal with the death, KU police said. Students who knew Griffin attended a group session Friday to talk.
"I am saddened at the news of the loss of one of our students," he said in the statement. "It is a tragedy any time someone so young and with so much promise is lost."
In a prepared statement, Chancellor Robert Hemenway responded to the news.
I am so happy to be at the watermelon ripe farm today. I feel like I am in the middle of a big adventure, and I'm just having the time to enjoy it all. The people around me are very kind and helpful, and I can tell they care about me. It's going to be a great day!
Nice melons!
Jennifer Ward, Woodlands, Texas, freshman, laughs while teammates pile on watermelons during the Watermelon Fest Saturday in front of the Lambda Chi Alpha house. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
NAVY
Mike Goff, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, beats Jon Shepard, Reston, Va., junior, to the finish line in the 800-meter run of the Wheat Meet. The annual competition, which benefits cancer research, was held at Memorial Stadium yesterday. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Cancer fund-raisers use their noodles
Pasta, track meet bring in $10,000
By Daniel E. Thompson
dhompson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The meet, one of the largest philanthropic events at the University, raises money for cancer research programs at the University of Kansas Medical Center. It is sponsored by the Chi Omega sorority and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity.
The 17th annual Jon Blubaugh Memorial Wheat Meet sprinted to a $10,000 finish yesterday, bringing in about $4,000 more than last year.
A pasta party was thrown the night before the meet, bringing about 400 people to the non-alcoholic, $5-a-plate, all-you-can-eat shindig at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house.
But it wasn't faster running, higher jumping or wealthier sponsors that caused an increase in cash. It was carbo-filling.
"The pasta party was a new idea," said Sarah Lamberton, Owasso, Okla., junior and Chi Omega philanthropy chairwoman. "It worked better than the old ideas."
Lamberton said her sorority cooked the feast with help from Bambino's and Paisano's restaurants.
The first gunshot was fired at
Meet results
Get a complete listing of standings from this weekend's Wheat Meet. See page 2B
8:30 a.m. yesterday, starting the 100 meter hurdles preliminary race. The last tape was torn around 2 p.m. About 300 people attended the meet.
The Wheat Meet was not an allgreek event. Anyone could participate.
Registration was $90 for an organization or $10 for an individual.
Jon Shepard, Reston, Va. junior, said he decided the night before to compete individually.
He heard about the event from his friends in the Navy ROTC program. He said he was there for the cause and competition.
Shepard finished first in the 1600 meter run but was edged out in the 800 meter dash by a member of Beta Theta PI fraternity in a photo-finish.
"It was a good race," Shepard said. "The other guy in the Beta house ran a good race."
Then twice, Golf said.
Beta Theta Pi has won the Meet 13 consecutive years and it is an important event for the house.
Mike Goff, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and Beta Theta Pi member, won the event, and his house won the meet trophy.
"Just the competition is fun," he said.
Student Senate looks for ways to fight stacking of committees
Practice leaves vacancies after chairperson elected
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
The shadow of committee stacking has loomed over Student Senate for as long as many of its members can remember.
Some senators say that this year, the problem is worse than ever before.
Take this year's Rights Committee as an example.
Committee stacking occurs when senators sign onto a committee to vote on the chairperson and vice chairperson at the first meeting of the year. The candidate is usually an acquaintance, and after the vote, many senators never return to the committee.
This year, there were about 120 official appointees to the Rights Committee — an unusually high number.
In the weeks before its first meeting on Sept. 10, student senators who wished to be on the committee filled out applications. Committee membership was available and awarded to any student interested.
"There must be a lot of interest in who chairs Rights this year," said Kelly Huffman, Senate Executive Committee chairman.
Kevin Yoder, Rights Committee chairman, said this was nothing new.
According to Senate attendance records, of the 120 appointees, 77 showed up for the first meeting.
At the second meeting on Sept. 24, 99 appointees did not attend. That's more absentees than there were attendants of the first meeting.
Elections for the chairperson and cochair people occurred at the beginning of the meeting. Thirty-eight appointees were left when the meeting ended.
Yoder said the last Rights meeting ran more than two hours and that members conveyed to him it was too much time.
"This is a question that arises every year," he said. "A lot of times you'll have a freshman come in who's not sure if he wants to be on the committee but wants to get involved. Then they find out that it's not all that exciting or that they don't have the time to commit to it."
He said he thought stacking became a concern when student organizations with special interests set up booths to distribute committee applications. But, he said, only a legislative change could address the problem.
Seth Hoffman, all-scholarship hall council senator who ran against Yoder for the chairman position, said stacking was becoming an overwhelming illmense.
"I think the problem is in the people that deny that it goes on," Hoffman said. "People leaving because a meeting is running late is one thing, but people not showing up ever again is something completely different."
The Rights Committee is not alone in its attendance woes. Other committees have similar records.
The Finance Committee began its first meeting with 44 appointees. It ended with 14. At its second meeting there were 29 absentees, and another 14 people left early.
The University Affairs Committee had 54 appointees in attendance at the start of its first meeting and ended with 26. At its
See SENATORS on paae 2A
Going someplace?
Attendance after two meetings of Rights, Finance and University Affairs committees.
Total appointees: about 120
Attendance at start of first meeting: 77
Attendance at finish: 38
Attendance at finish: 38
Absentees at second meeting: 99
Finance:
Total appointees: 63
Attendance at start of first meeting: 44
Attendance at finish: 14
Absentees at second meeting: 29 full, 14 left early
University Affairs:
4
Total appointees: 78
Total appointees: 78
Attendance at start of first meeting: 54
Attendance at finish: 26
Attendance at finish: 26
Abbreviation of student ID: 40
Absentees at second meeting: 69
4
Section A·Page 2
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 29, 1997
Picnic connects engineering students
By Roger Nomer Special to the Kansan
Engineering students joined clubs, socialized with people in their department and enjoyed a free meal at the electrical engineering and computer science picnic Friday evening.
The picnic at Holcomb Park drew about 80 engineering students, professors and their families. It was sponsored by engineering student organizations such as Aeta Kappa Nu, the engineering honor society; ACM, a computer science club; and the Institute for Electricians and Electrical Engineers.
"This picnic is a get-together to recruit students for our extracurricular clubs," said John
John Paden, Baldwin junior and vice chairman of the IEEE, spent half the picnic recruiting for his club and the rest of it playing in an informal game of soccer. Student participation in these clubs is important because of the opportunities they offer, he said.
Gauch, faculty advisor for ACM and associate professor of electrical engineering and computer science. "It's also a good chance for students to socialize with their classmates outside of class."
Paden said that the IEEE brought companies such as Microsoft and Sprint to campus so students would be provided with internship information and would know what to expect in the job market.
Sam Smith, Liberal senior and president of Aeta Kappa Nu, said the picnic and other club activities helped engineering students get to know faculty in a friendly, relaxed atmosphere outside of class.
Friday's picnic was also a time for new students to meet the classmates they've seen since the beginning of classes.
"When I first came, I didn't really know anyone," said August Camber, Olathe senior. "I got to know a lot of people at the first picnic — some of them are graduating now."
Camber also said that involvement in clubs was important. "Sometimes they're more important than class," said Camber. "It's experience in the real world."
Basketball games scheduled during end of finals week
Continued from page 1A
He said he had spoken with Pepperdine's athletic department about three dates for rescheduling the game and that a representative from Pepperdine was supposed to return his call today.
Tim Wilhelm of the Pepperdine Athletic Department could not be reached for comment.
Holstead said games and events scheduled on Stop Day violated both the spirit and the letter of the University rule.
"At least it doesn't conflict with finals, but I still have a problem with it because it blatantly defies rules that exist for the reason that students need freedom from distraction when preparing for finals," Holstead said.
Konzem said he would work with the Calendar Committee to request an exception for the men's game on Stop Day.
Holstead, who has worked with the committee for four years, said the game that was scheduled on Stop Day last year was not granted an exception.
"They're doing it in defiance of the rules," Holstead said. "They're not asking for an exception.
"If the Athletic Department feels the need for their own set of rules and exceptions for scheduling, they need to propose those and ask for the rules to be changed, not just defy them and hope that nobody notices."
Vernon Richardson, assistant professor of business, teaches 126 students in three sections of Business 510, Financial Accounting II.
Richardson said his final would not change despite the conflict.
Nancy Kinnersley, associate professor of electrical engineering and computer science, coordinates multiple sections of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science 128 and 138. About 700 students, whose finals are scheduled from 7 to 10 p.m. in Budig Hall, would be affected if the Pennerdine game is not rescheduled
"It's my view that academics come first," Richardson said. "I am disappointed that it's set for the same time, especially for finals."
Kinnersley said she hoped game parking and crowds would not interfere with students' ability to take finals.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said that for basketball games, the Athletic Department reserved the parking garage, the lot between the garage and Burge Union, the lot between Murphy and Green Halls, the lots south of Allen Field House and most of the lot south of Robinson Center.
When games are scheduled on weekdays, vehicles must be out of the reserved lots by 5 p.m. she said.
About 300 spots in the lot south of Robinson are not reserved and are sold on a first-come,first-serve basis,Hultine said.
Makin' em laugh
STATE MUSIC COMPANY
Damon Williams, a comedian from Chicago, performs his stand-up routine. The act was part of the "Def Comedy Jam" Friday at the Holiday Inn Holidome. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Senators search for solution to committee stacking
Continued from page 1A
second meeting there were 69 absentees — again, more absentees than there were attendants at the first meeting.
"What if somebody called quorum?" said Pat Mazumdar, SenEx member. "Senate would have to shut down."
The Committees Board, made up of five student senators, the student body vice president,
and the StudEx chairperson, is relegated the responsibility of making sure Senate and committees do not grind to a halt.
Article V, Section 2.4 of Senate's Rules and Regulations outlines the duties of the Committee Board. Subsection E reads that the board should monitor committee attendance and make every effort to maintain the original size.
"Usually what making every effort means is just telling committee chairs to call their members," said Huffman, ex-officio Committee Board member. "We sometimes bring candy. We do monitor committee
attendance, but I don't know what we can do. I can understand why this is happening though because our meetings have been running so long."
An effort to curb committee stacking was put forth last year in the form of a Senate bill. It proposed that committee chair people be elected at the end of each year for the following year, Mazumdar said.
The bill was passed but then recalled toward the end of the year. Mazumdar said the bill failed on the grounds that each new committee should have the right to elect its own chairperson.
Veg-head comedian to plant humor here
Carrot Top will bring wackiness to weekend
By Corrie Moore
moore@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Students and their parents will have a lot of laughs during Parents' Weekend when comedian Carrot Top takes
the stage at
8 p.m.
saturday at the
Lied Center.
Student
U n i o n
Activities is
sponsoring
the comedian, who
will share
his trunk
full of
w a c k y
PENGUIN
Top: Bringing a wacky trunk full of wacky inventions, inventions taken from
normal household items, with the crowd.
Carrot Top, whose real name is Scott Thompson, has appeared on "Star Search," "The Tonight Show" and "Live with Regis and Kathie Lee."
Tickets went on sale Sept. 20 for students and Sept. 22 for the general public. Ticket prices are $14 for the floor, $13 for the first balcony and $12 for the upper balcony.
His first movie, "Chairman of the Board," will make its debut this fall. He also has a morning show on the Cartoon Network, "Carrot Top's A.M. Mayhem." The program is the
No. 1 rated show on the network. His new book, "Junk In The Trunk," lists and illustrates all his creations.
Carrot Top is touring college campuses throughout the country.
"Even at my age, I see myself as older than them," he said. "But I feel like I connect with them pretty good."
Carrot Top's agent contacted SUA about performing a show at the University during his tour.
He started performing comedy while attending college at Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton, Fla.
He has visited over 200 college campuses and in 1995 told "Rolling Stone" magazine why:
Kielyn Scott, Wichita junior and special events coordinator for SUA, said that the SUA poll taken this summer indicated students would be interested in seeing Carrot Top.
"It's a good opportunity to see a well-known comedian at a relatively cheap price," she said.
This is the eighth year SUA has provided entertainment for students on Parents' Weekend. In the past, Bill Maher and Jeff Foxworthy have performed for the special event.
Today during Tunes at Noon, SUA will be giving away two free tickets to the Carrot Top show to the student who can guess the number of carrots in a jar. Saturn 138, a local band, will be playing.
The University Daily Kansas (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 $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's Pioneer tape deck was stolen and dashboard damaged between 6:30 p.m. Sept. 21 and 9:30 a.m. Sept. 22 in the 1900 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The item and damage were estimated at $800.
A KU student's 1991 Ford Mustang was damaged between 9 p.m. Thursday and 1:15 a.m. Friday in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $150.
A KU employee's wallet, driver's license and other items were stolen at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the 1500 block of 24th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $28.
A KU student's gold necklace was stolen between 3 p.m. Sept. 12 and 3 p.m. Sept. 13 from the 2700 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. The necklace was valued at $400.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Strauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
A KU student's outside rearview
mirror was damaged between 9:45 p.m. Sept. 19 and 12:05 a.m. Sept. 20 in the 3400 block of South Iowa Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $150.
A KU student's Pontiac Grand Prix was damaged and Kenwood compact disc player stolen between 5:30 and 5:57 p.m. Wednesday from the 200 block of Mount Hope Court, Lawrence police said. The item and damage were estimated at $400.
A KU student's passenger-side window was damaged at 5:40 a.m. Wednesday in the 200 block of Mount Hope Court, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $120.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stuaffer-Flint Hall.
A KU student's Johnson outboard boat motor was stolen between 2:30 p.m. July 27 and 3:20 p.m.
Sept. 20 from the 1300 block of East 800 Road, Lawrence police said. The item was valued at $850.
More stories in the UDKi
For a complete look at the day's news and top stories from around the nation and the world visit the University Daily Kansan interactive.
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http://www.kansan.com/news/nation/
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Play depicts pain of domestic violence
By Rachale Detweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansas St Writer
When choreographer Donald Byrd says he leaves audience members thinking after a performance, believe him.
Byrd's New York-based dance troupe, The Group, portrayed a painful message of domestic violence Friday night at the Lied Center. About 200 people attended a performance of "The Beast," an hourlong piece produced and choreographed by Byrd.
His dancers shocked the audience with their sharp style and brutal jerking of limbs.
After each slap, punch and simulated spousal rape, dancers threw red paint against a white canvas hanging at the back of the stage.
The splattered paint was to remind the audience that domestic violence is a bloody business, Byrd said. After the fights, people clean off the bloody walls and pretend nothing happened.
"It made sense," said audience member Cristina Belts, a dancer from Mission who has worked with Byrd. "It's his work and the movements he shows. He has to shock — especially to reach this generation."
Byrd also used symbolism in choreography to represent abuse.
During one scene, a woman in white struggled with an apron. She wound it around her face, her throat and her body. She threw it down, only to walk back and slowly put it back around her waist.
Her husband walked behind
her, ignoring her overwhelm-
ing feelings of entrapment.
Later, the women hacked a banana to shreds with a knife she had hidden in her hair. Her abusive husband writhed in pain with each slash of the blade.
Audience members laughed at the scene.
"Laughter is the audience's way of dealing with an uncomfortable issue," said Elizabeth Baptiste, Women's Transitional Care Center coordinator who helped lead a post-performance discussion. "It was a nervous laughter."
Later, the woman used the same knife to kill her husband and end his constant battering.
Byrd said when the dancers performed in New York, some women cheered after the abuser was slain.
"That's horrifying," Byrd said. "But that's an impulse and an impulse to resist. People who make the decision to kill become what they hate the most. Even though she kills him, his brutality to her is always present."
When a woman killed her abuser,Byrd said, she often faced a longer jail sentence than a man would have faced after killing a woman he abused.
Baptiste said her center was filled with women whose lives reflected the violent portrayal of Byrd's work. For them, the violence is not art. It is life.
BELAIRS
While performers took their final bow, people dressed in black silently walked on stage and mopped the red-splattered canvas, smearing and streaking the paint until it was gone.
Donald Byrd performs with a member of his dance troupe. The dancers performed "The Beast" at the Lied Center Driftvill. Contributed Art
Vegetarians encouraged to fortify bodies
ion."
College students often say they are vegetarians but do not learn how to get the nutrients they need, said Watkins Memorial Health Center staff members.
"I think a lot of students that are trying to eat vegetarian don't know what the meat substitutes are," said Ann Chapman, Watkins dietian. "If they get enough grains, fruits and vegetables, they might be OK. But I don't think they go at it in an educated fash
The food pyramid for vegetarians is similar to that of a meat-eater, Chapman said. The only difference is that daily meat servings need to be replaced by two servings of food with iron. Watkins has copies of the vegetarian food pyramid, which provides food supplement examples.
Iron, one nutrient commonly left out of vegetarian diets, can be supplemented by eating green leafy vegetables, fortified cereal and grain products, nuts, beans and even egg yolks.
By Sarah Chadwick
schodwick@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
If iron is left out, many health problems, including anemia, can arise.
"One big symptoms of anemia is fatigue," said Myra Strrother, Watkins physician. "Without iron, you'll get ill more often, have repeated upper-respiratory infections, have less shiny hair, and your skin will break out more. The ones that say they are vegetarian but are not working hard at it are the getting ill the most."
Vegetarians also often lack adequate calcium levels.
"If vegetarians do not consume dairy products, they would almost have to go to a calcium supplement to get the right amount of nutrients." Chapman said.
For example, one would have to consume 16 cups of cooked broccoli, 14 cups of pinto or red beans or five cups of tofu to equal nutrients found in dairy products on a daily basis.
Taking calcium supplements is fine, Chapman said, but she did not recommend people take iron supplements unless necessary.
"It's not a good idea to run right out and buy iron supplements if you decide to be a vegetarian," Chapma said. "You shouldn't take it unless you have had a blood test and were told you needed it."
Vietnamese club hopes to expand cultural diversity with literature
For information contact Chapman at 864-9570.
By Melissa Ngo Special to the Kansan
"The material will most likely be located at the Multicultural Resource Center," said KUUVA historian Phuong Dao, Garden City senior. "The whole process will probably take all of this semester. Hopefully the literature will be available beginning next semester."
"Since we live in a university environment, diversity is very important," said KUVSA president John Nguyen, Wichita senior. "We feel that the literature would be a good way of increasing awareness of the Vietnamese culture."
Presently the organization has old books and magazines donated by members.
Contemporary literature on Vietnamese culture written in Vietnamese and English soon may be available on campus.
Deborah Gerner, associate professor of political science, said that KUVSA's project would be good for the University.
The University of Kansas Vietnamese Student Association started raising funds this semester to buy new books and magazines written in Vietnamese. The University's East Asian Library has literature available in Japanese, Chinese, and Korean but none in Vietnamese.
"I think that it's wonderful that the Vietnamese Student Association is taking the initiative to share information about their country with the KU community," she said. "We all benefit from exposure to a wide variety of perspectives — whether political, economic or cultural."
KUVSA has planned other ways to increase awareness of the Vietnamese culture.
The club will celebrate Tet Trung Thu, a celebration of the full moon, Saturday in conjunction with Kansas State University's Vietnamese Student Association, Nguyen said.
Throughout the year, KUVSA and the KU Asian American Student Union will bring speakers to the University to discuss multicultural issues.
KUVSA in February will put on the annual Tet celebration, which will include the Dragon Dance, the distribution of Lucky Money and traditional Vietnamese cuisine, Dao said.
"Last year's Tet celebration was so successful that we ran out of food," Dao said.
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Date: Sunday, October 12, 1997 Time: 12:00 - 4:00 p.m. Place: Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Sign-up at the Women's Center by October 8,1997 Registration Fee of $5.00 includes a special conference T-shirt
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Opinion
5 mmiv
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansan
Published daily since 1912
4
Spencer Duncan, Editor Sarah Scherwinski, Business manager Lindsey Henry, Managing editor Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager Andrea Albright, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Monday, September 29, 1997
AND FOR MY FINAL NUMBER, I WILL...
BETTER GIVE HIM A BREATHALYZER TEST JUST TO MAKE SURE.
Andrew Saezer / KANSAN
Examining
Saving one life is enough to justify bill
A bill to decrease the level of alcohol in the blood is being reviewed in Washington, D.C. The measure seeks to make the legal level of intoxication .08 blood alcohol content, a drop from the current .10. This bill would help decrease the number of drunk drivers and ultimately save lives.
Proponents of the bill, backed by a study from the Boston University School of Public Health, have said that 500 to 600 fatal accidents can be avoided nationwide with a new standard. While 17,126 persons were killed in alcohol-related incidents last year, a decrease of even one death is enough reason to support a more stringent drunken driving standard.
A proposal to lower the legal level of intoxication should be approved.
Opponents, comprised mainly of liquor-serving restaurants and producers of alcoholic beverages, claim that the bill unfairly targets "social drinkers" who, they say, are not the main cause of alcohol-related accidents. While some might not be significantly impaired by four drinks in an hour, most people are, according to the American Medical Association. The AMA supports a .05 standard, citing research showing deterioration of driving skills beginning at .05 blood alcohol content.
In any case, a push to crack down on drunken driving can hardly be faulted. Even if people who are social drinkers are most affected by the law, no harm will be done, and lives will be saved. To argue against safer drivers for the sake of profits is reprehensible.
Kansas has a .08 BAL drunken driving standard. This standard is also in place in 13 other states. While this number might seem to make the new law insignificant, 34 other states comply with the 10 standard.
It is projected that the new standard would save lives. In light of this, the .08 blood alcohol standard should be passed before drunken driving claims one more for the road.
Gerry Doyle for the editorial board
Greek members should be ashamed of recent Bacchanalia mishaps
Bacchanalia is a Greek word defined by the Oxford English Dictionary as "a drunken feast; an orgiastic revel." In other words, this is not your ordinary party.
But three sororites have gone too far in order to participate in Bacchanalia, an annual party thrown by Sigma Nu fraternity.
Members of Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Alpha Theta sororities sent strippers and alcohol to the fraternity, apparently to prove how drunken and orgiastic they could be. But these members did not consider the consequences of their actions.
Aside from the fact that the strippers and alcohol were not approved by the chapter members,
Three sororities went too far last week when they sent strippers to Sigma Nu.
these actions reflect poorly on the sororites and their members.
The Greek system is laden with social events, most of which are properly approved and in good taste. But when a handful of sorority women decide to flout the procedures and make decisions for their chapters, the results can be disastrous.
The chapter presidents and social chairwomen of the three sororities involved should be ashamed of their actions. Furthermore, the KU
Panhellenic Association should ensure that these women are properly sanctioned.
Sorotities should be a positive experience for women. And social interaction is a part of that experience. But reducing a woman to nothing more than a body and a drunk is not positive for the chapters or the women on this campus.
Hopefully, the men of Sigma Nu recognize that there is more to a women than her bodily proportions or her alcohol tolerance. Unfortunately, the members of Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Alpha Theta have not helped them at all.
Ann Marchand for the editorial board
Kansan staff
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"There is only one good, knowledge, and one evil, ignorance."
Broadon your mind: Today's quote
Socrates
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letterers: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns: Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The
writer must be willing to be photographed for
the column to run.
All letters 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 Bradley Brooks (brooks@kansan.com) or Jason Strait (jstrait@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Raving
Insensitive acts guised as tradition should cease
The bacchanalia looms at the Sigma Nu fraternity. Lock up your heifers. Such is the clamor for women
Such is the clamor for an invitation to this exclusive keeger that the Sigma Nu brothers recently were treated to strippers apparently hired by three sororites. I doubt that the competition for tickets will be as fierce after everyone hears about the legendary origins of the bacchanalian tradition.
P
Robert MacRae
opinion@kansan.com
According to the ancient greeks, the god of wine often whipped his devotees (the bacchants) into a mad orgy. The bacchanalian revelers would go insane with bloodlust, tear open heifers, and eat the flesh raw.
This is not the first time the greek system has demonstrated a patent disregard for history
Those greeks knew how to get down and party!
Earlier this year, a band of fraternity brothers dressed as Vikings trooped across campus one afternoon. "The Kansas Alumni Magazine" published a photo of the "Vikings" with a blithe caption along the lines of "boys will be boys." No mention was made in the magazine about their subsequent gay bashing and sexist ranting that afternoon. Bigots will be bigots, more like it.
Another and more recent incident involved a ritual wherein, according to a neighboring professor, bare-chested fraternity brothers clad in grass skirts performed a ceremony in front of the Tri-Delt sorority. Last week, the savages apparently kidnapped and mock-raped a sorority member while grunting and chanting "oogabooga." All in good fun, I'm sure.
Not all revered traditions here at the University are as destructive, discriminatory, and abhorrent. Some I consider merely juvenile and annoying.
Take "Happy Loopy Day." Please. Each Thursday at midnight the scholarship halls erupt with shouts and clanging. "Happy Loopy Day!" they sing loudly to each other, with occasional taunts like "such-and-such Hall takes it up the ass." Juvenile? You bet your bipy. Annoying? Yes, especially for folks like myself living within earshot.
The common denominator to these incidents is that many persons, including myself, feel
I'm not suggesting that organized living groups inherently foster a hateful herd mentality, so put down that poison pen and let me further explain my case before you zing off that letter to the editor in defense of your precious greek system.
The University seemingly has bought into the notion that hatred based on difference is justifiable under the guise of tradition. Consider the supposed enmity between the universities of Kansas and Missouri that manifests in sporting events called "Border Wars." Before this latest match-up two weeks ago, a sports columnist in the "Kansan" attempted to verbalize his deep-seated hatred for Missouri, but largely failed. His column more or less amounted to "I hate 'em! Man, I hate 'em bad!"
threatened by or have come under attack from this mindless discrimination. We are each targets for knee-jerk stereotyping, whether it is because of our class, color, gender, religion, sexual orientation, etc.
As for myself, I just hate football. In essence you've got two groups of people distinguishable only by their clothing who communicate via secret signals and coded language. When a violent confrontation occurs in a stadium, we call it football. When teenagers supposedly engage in identical behavior on the streets of this fair town, it becomes gangster warfare. The undertone seems to be, "I don't mind those young men bloodying each other, as long as they are contained at a safe distance for my entertainment."
Lest you think I'm only a snivelling whiner with a liberal arts degree wreaking politically-correct havoc, there is one KU tradition that I am glad to hear is being revived. It was the Puff-Pant Prom, which was sponsored by the Friends of Women Studies at the Riverfront Mall promade on Saturday. In the 1920s and 30s this dance originally was an all-female cross-dressing formal affair. Today's updated version welcomed both men and women for a Roaring 20s gender-bending evening of jazz music and dancing.
Unlike many KU traditions that are exclusionary, the Puff-Pant Prom celebrated diversity instead of condemning differences. I hope all traditions are examined and challenged so that those without any true value or historical relevance will stop causing harm to us all.
MacRae is a Lawrence graduate student in urban planning.
Let Elvis and the Beatles be what they are dead
If music is a sign of the times, what decade is this?
Elvis released new music. The Beatles were at the top of the charts. Kiss and Santana played live in concert.I'm dazed and confused by the music industry today.
The problem is not that these bands are bad. They are great, but they are out of place. There is new music worth listening to today, but you have to search for it. Record companies know that publicizing the tried and true sounds of the Beatles or Elvis Presley will make money.
Anna Attkisson
PENGELAAN
Yet, publicizing someone like Ben Harper is not such
opinion@kansan.com
In death, many stars have reached new heights in their popularity. Record companies fight to cash in on the picture. In their competition for money, Capitol Records and RCA Corp. even argue about whose idea it was to start the re-release trend. RCA claims it was working on the "Elvis Presley Platinum: A Life in Music" before Capitol began releasing the Beatles "Anthology" albums. RCA also admitted to its plan to over-publicize "the King" with his "new" album.
a safe bet. Consequently, you may never hear of such a person. It is up to us to show the record companies we are not afraid of supporting a previously undiscovered musician. Take a chance on an unknown artist and not just on recycled sounds from the 1960s.
I hate to say it as much as the next guy, but Elvis is dead. If he didn't die on that toilet then he has surely died of a heart attack in some truck stop by now. Can't we let him die in peace. All this points to the falsified stereotype of
"We believe there will be more publicity on Elvis Presley during this period than there has been since his death," said Michael Omansky, RCA's vice president for strategic marketing.
young people today. A decision not to produce musical leaders of our own simply provides ammunition to critics of our generation. According to critics, the young generation is so uninspired and apathetic that it relies on past generations for guidance.
Publicity and promotion for the dead, or aging artists leaves little room for new icons of the rock world. It is time for another musical revolution full of new leaders, fresh sounds and groovy music. No longer should groups that are doing well be piggy-backed with a "golden-oldie" to go on a successful tour. Groups like Rusted Root, Kula Shaker and Widespread Panic are talented, young and full of keen, new sounds. They deserve a shot at the big time.
The times are a-changin' from old-time rock and roll to two-turntables and a microphone with a talented young man at the controls. We only have to give him room to maneuver. George Gershwin said, "True music must repeat the thought and inspirations of the people and the time. My people are Americans. My time is today."
Even Elton John has fallen into the trap. Admittedly it was a shame that Princess Diana died. It was a shock, and it all happened so fast. But, I believe it would have done her memory more justice to write a song specifically for her instead of revamping a song that was meant for a long-dead sex goddess.
We are still going to buy the single, or see the Rolling Stones, the Eagles, and Steve Miller Band in concert. We may even pick up a Wallflowers compact disc just to see if Jakob Dylan sounds like his father. Despite the fact that these may or may not be great bands, full of life changing lyrics and ground breaking sounds, it is self-defeating to say that these qualities are not possible in today's music world. The finest music in the world has yet to be written.
Last time I checked it was 1997. I sure wish it sounded like it.
Attkisson is a Manhattan junior in journalism.
Feedback
Focus on charity event missos point
I am writing in response to the article "Fight interrupts intramural game." I don't understand why you always have to focus on the negative aspects of the greek community. Instead of praising the teams that participated in Delta Upson's philanthropy, you have to turn it into a scandal.
In this article, it praised my
Fraternities and sororites sponsor a philanthropy to raise money for their charitable cause. Personally, I participate in other houses' tournaments, not for the glory of a victory, but for the benefit of their cause. Focusing on a fight was the wrong angle for the story. The fight was a minor event and blown wav out of proportion.
house for its victory, but I'm irate with the focus. I know our team and others practiced many hours for this tournament and I feel as if you discredit all of our time and effort for the appearance of a striking headline. In the future, I hope you consider giving the Greek community a chance and not just look for ways to criticize our efforts.
Stacy Abernethy Leawood sophomore
Monday, September 29, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A-Page 5
Dancers swing to music of past at Puff Pant Prom
By Rachale Detweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Lawrence resident Marion Howey was the woman of the moment Saturday night at the Puff Pant Prom at the Riverfront Mall.
When the band Junk Yard Jazz dedicated "All of Me" to Howey, 81, she stood up and dramatically blew a kiss to the band and the crowd. As she sat down, her smile was as lively as the dancers spinning and swinging in their 1920s-style costumes.
This year's prom was a revival of one of Lawrence's most original and enjoyable parties, said Billie Archer, president of the Friends of KU Women's Studies, which sponsored the event.
This was Howey's evening to remember her involvement with the original Puff Pant Proms back in the 1930s as a member of Tau Sigma sorority at the University of Kansas.
The original Puff Pant Proms were held at Robinson Gymnasium and were for women only. They came as couples, and many women dressed in men's clothes.
The proms ended in 1941 because of World War II. The tradition ended at the same time as the era of big bands, spirited dancing and flashy costumes.
"Everything was about dancing when I was in college," Howey said as she scanned the dance floor filled with 20 people. "I can't dance like they do now. It has no style. It's just jumping around."
Back in her college days, the women made all the costumes they wore to the dances, or they borrowed tuxedos from male friends. Howey said.
As she looked around the room Saturday, Howey talked about how other forms of entertainment had crowded out dancing.
"Not many kids came," she said. "They're too busy. I have six grandchildren, but they all better learn to dance."
During the band's intermission, Howey spoke with band member Clyde Bysom, Lawrence resident.
Bysom and his band played tunes for the original Puff Pant Proms.
Bysom said that dancing and playing music was therapy and a way to remember the past. He said that he would play for anyone who would take him. He saw jazz greats such as Frank Sinatra and Tommy Dorsey play in Lawrence during his college days.
"We really like to play for dancing," Bysom said. "I hate to see dancing fade away. It used to be the main thing for entertainment."
Local dance instructors Di Anne Damro and Mike Rendel taught original dances of 1920s and 1930s, such as the Charleston, the Varsity Drag and the Swing, to the participants, some in vintage clothing of the era and others in modern dress clothes.
"It makes them get giddy and have a fun time," said Nate Folland of the flowing 1920s costumes, shining jewelry and long-stemmed cigarette holders. "But if you feel like you had to dress up, it would take away the fun."
Basket exhibit meshes form, function
By Linus Williams Special to the Kansan
A collection of bamboo baskets representing rural Japanese craftsmanship that, one critic called unforgettable is now on display at the Spencer Museum of Art.
"A Basketmaker in Rural Japan," on loan from the Smithsonian Institution, features 100 bamboo baskets made by Hiroshima Kazuo, who has been making baskets for 65 years.
The exhibit, which opened in August and will be at the museum through Oct. 12, contains baskets that serve the utilitarian functions of rural Japanese communities. Each basket has its own unique shape and size, ranging from the size of a purse to the size of a bathtub.
"If someone walking through this exhibit would give themselves the
opportunity to follow the lines of how these baskets are tightly woven and placed together, they would be amazed at the kind of practicality that's there," said John Teramoto, curator of Asian art at the museum. "Everything in these baskets is made for a purpose. Everything fits together in a way that strengthens something else."
The collection includes baskets for catching eel and trapping fish. There are sturdy delivery baskets, backpacks, sieves, funnels, colanders and a woven bamboo tray for raising silkworms. Throughout the exhibit, some baskets may be handled and examined by the public.
"The baskets represent a long tradition of craftsmanship, as well as the overall idea of craftsmanship in Japanese culture." Teramoto said.
injury in his childhood prohibited him from working in the fields. At age 15, he was apprenticed to a basketmaker, and three years later he took up the trade on his own.
Hiroshima Kazuo was born in 1915 in southern Japan. A hip
Kazuo traveled to families who needed his skills and stayed with them until he had completed making and repairing baskets. He studied each basket he repaired, combining his own style producing unique blends of traditional Japanese baskets.
In 1948, he and his wife opened a workshop on the southern Japanese island of Kyushu, where he still makes baskets today.
In a review of the exhibit in "The Kansas City Star," critic Alice Thorson wrote, "Handmade bamboo baskets, which began as functional objects, do not immediately suggest notions of "art" in the Western sense, but as presented in this exhibit, they are unforgettable."
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Images from the Hill
9bi.
PAGE 6A MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1997
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IMAGES AND STORIES OF LIFE IN AND AROUND KU
K K K
Members of the Kansas Women's Novice Crew row down the Kaw River at practice Friday afternoon.For the in-water practices, the women launched their boats off of a dock at Burcham Park, located at Second and Indiana streets.
K K K
WILLIAMS
One of the crew's boats sits idle prior to practice Friday afternoon. The women could choose to practice from 3 to 5 p.m. or from 5 to 7pm.
Freshman Lindsay Keller leads the crew boat.
... gently down the stream
By Tommy Gallagher
Photos by Pam Dishman
For more than a month, the Kansas crew team has been preparing for its fall season.
While the team does not compete until Oct. 26 at the Head of the Iowa in Iowa City, Iowa, Heather Galvin, assistant coach of Kansas crew and coach of its novice squad, will have some critical decisions to make this week.
"Final cuts are on Friday, and we'll be down to 30 novice women on the team," Galvin said. "Those 30 women are in addition to the 42 varsity members already on the team. We
NORTH CALIFORNIA
have been practicing five days a week for two hours a day, so
Galvin
we're eager to start everything."
a good
for the morn.
Galvin said the fall season provided Kansas crew with a good warm-up. The team also has a race schedudel for the morning of Nov.8, the day of the Kansas-
Kansas State football game in Manhattan.
K
Sophomore Melissa Davis (far right) shows the strength needed to row for the Kansas Women's Novice Crew team.
Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10.27
Sports
Monday September 29,1997
The Kansas softball team won five games at the Jayhawk Classic in Lawrence this weekend. See Page 3B
Section:
College Football
长篇杂文少
The Big 12 Conference proved it is a conference to reckon with during the weekend.
SEE PAGE 6B
BIG 12
XII
CONFERENCE
B
Pro Football
Page 1
The Kansas City Chiefs needed overtime to down the Seattle Seahawks yesterday 20-17.
SEE PAGE 4B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
Sports Fax: (785) 864-5261
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Sports Forum: sptforum@kansan.com
Nebraska blocks Kansas from win
6
Volleyball team peaks too early
By Matt Gardner
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team learned some important things from this weekend's matches.
After losing to Nebraska 12-15, 15-12, 2-15,
2-15 Friday and to Colorado 7-15, 7-15, 10-15
on Saturday, the Jayhawks found some
answers.
Kansas junior Laura Sophomore Amanda Reves and junior Leslie Purkeyplekie block a Nebraska spike. The Cornhushens defeated the Jayhawks Friday night at Allen Field House. The Jayhawks play Kansas State at 7:30 p.m. during at Allen Field House. Photo by Dan Elvansky / KANSAN
Kansas exerted a lot of energy during the early portions of its match against Nebraska. The high-intensity effort enabled Kansas to take a game away from the Cornhuskers but exhausted the Jayhawks, and they were too tired to play well in games three and four.
"We played exceptionally well in the first two games," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "It was definitely our best defensive effort of the year, and we had a high level of consistency in the beginning."
Nebraska volleyball coach Terry Pettit realized Kansas was running out of steam and advised the fifth-ranked Cornhuskers to take advantage of it.
"I think that if a team plays hard, they gain a level of play," Pettit said. "But it's a normally a question of how long you can play at that level. For the first two games, Kansas played really well at that higher level."
Pettit, who coached Schonewise in her days as a Cornhuskers star, said his former student was putting together a solid core of players for Kansas.
"I think this is the most athletic team
Kansas has ever had," Pettit said. "This is truly Karen's first year to really have a solid group, and she's doing a good job. I thought they played hard, followed the game plan but just ran out of energy in the end."
Kansas' lack of energy against Nebraska seemed to follow the Jayhawks right into Saturday's game against Colorado. The Jayhawks lost in a three-game sweep to the Buffaloes, extending the team's losing streak against Colorado. Kansas has not beaten Colorado since Oct. 17, 1989.
Schonewise said, "You could just tell watching the team walk on the court in the third game that the intensity level just wasn't there. We showed a great deal of trust out there, and that just needs to continue throughout the entire match."
Senior right-side hitter Kendra Kahler put together a good weekend with the team's high of 25 kills.
Kahler was happy to take a game from Nebraska but has more in mind for the next time the teams play.
"Now our goal is to beat them," Kahler said. "We've come close to winning a game before, but that was incredible."
Kansas (7-8 overall, 0-2 in the Big 12 Conference) has been just a few steps away from victories in several matches this year, and the team would like to fit all the pieces together and grab a few more wins in conference play.
"We're not where we need to be, but we're making big steps toward getting there," outside hitter Mary Beth Albrecht said. "What we showed against Nebraska is nothing new. We know we can do that, and we just have to go out there and prove it."
The Jayhawks have a home match against Kansas State on Wednesday before leaving for Norman, Okla., to challenge the Sooners on Friday.
Women rise out of soccer slump
By Jason Franchuk sports@kansan.com Kansan sportwriter
The Kansas women's soccer team, which had been the purveyor of a seven-game losing skid, bared an offensive attack that earned some positive recognition from the crowd in a 4-3 victory against Colorado yesterday at Super Target Field.
The win was as important psychologically for the struggling Jayhawks as it was in the Big 12 Conference standings.
"We're a good team," freshman midfielder Katie Lentz said. "And we got our confidence back today."
Lentz had two goals against the Buffalooes.
Junior midfielder Erin Hon and senior defenseman Jackie Dowell tallied the other scores. Dowell, who also added an assist, leads the team with three goals.
The win marked the third time in Kansas' three-year history that the team had tallied four goals in a game. The Jayhawks last accomplished the feat Oct. 18, 1996 against Iowa State.
"We played terrific on offense," Kansas soccer coach Dan Magner said. "We attacked,
and we took what Colorado was giving us."
Kansas scored six goals this weekend (it lost 3-2 against nonconference opponent Tulsa on Friday), and Magner is pleased that he finally can breathe a sigh of relief that his squad won a conference game.
16
KANSAS
24
"It's nice to get the first (conference) win out of the way," Magner said about his team, which is 3-7 overall and 1-4 in the Big 12. "It's a wide-open field in the Big 12 besides Texas A&M, and we still are on the path to San Antonio."
San Antonio is the site of the Big 12 annual soccer tournament, which is open only to the top six finishers in the conference standings.
"We just need to win every game we have left," Lentz said. "It's definitely not impossible. We just need to put forth the kind of effort like we had today."
Kansas is still in last place in the Big 12 despite the conference win yesterday, and Magner said the team must win four out of its last five Big 12 games to challenge for a berth.
The Jayhawks travel to Iowa State on Friday and to Nebraska on Sunday.
Kansas freshman midfielder Colleen Colvin protects herself as Colorado midfielder Allison Gaussman jumps for a ball. Kansas beat the Buffaloes 4-3 yesterday at Super Target Field. Photo by Geoff Krierman/KANSAN
"We're hanging by a thread," might be one that spurs our Magner said. "But this win team."
All rest, no play allows football team to reflect
By Kelly Cannon
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas football team spent its idle week being just that.
The players had Friday and Saturday off and watched films yesterday. Kansas' next opponent is Oklahoma this Saturday.
During the free weekend, the Jayhawks concerned themselves with their offensive woes.
"I think that we've tried to take some confusion out," Kansas football coach Terry Allen said. "We're just trying to do what we are capable of doing."
In the past, particular positions have been problems for the Jayhawks, Allen said. Against Cincinnati, the wide receivers proved the biggest weakness.
"It's been how well our offensive line comes along." Allen said. "But then last week was a snowball effect of some of our injuries at the receiver position. The worst case nightmare is that you don't have fast enough receivers to run away from the single coverage, and they bring the house at you, and you turn the ball over."
Allen stressed the importance of playing assignment football the last two games — something that didn't happen against Cincinnati.
"That was a lack of assignment and just an abandonment of it," he said.
The Jayhawks' inability to run the
football was also a concern, Allen said.
"We've tried to come back and take a good, strong look at the different things that Oklahoma does to limit our running game," he said. "Oklahoma is not going to change a lot. They'll be a lot more like Missouri than Cincinnati. scheme-wise."
Allen said he didn't think Kansas attempted to rush the football against Cincinnati more than 10 times.
"Do we want to do that every weekend?" Allen said. "Absolutely not."
Running back Eric Vann said if every team Kansas faces puts up a defense like Cincinnati's, then the Jayhawks will have problems.
"Well, if every team puts nine in the box, and we can't execute the passing game better than that, then no, we're not going to be a better running team," Vann said.
Offensive guard Justin Glasgow said Cincinnati was prepared.
"I think we're improving game to game," Glasgow said. "Cincinnati did their homework, and they attacked us. We were rushed into it, and we probably weren't as prepared as we would have liked."
Despite the problems, Glasgow said he thought the offense was improving.
"I didn't set my expectations high," he said. "I went in with an open mind. Looking back, I think we're doing a good job and getting some things accomplished."
Men's tennis team meets its match in Baltimore
Players lose singles and doubles matches
Kansan staff report
Kansas tennis players Enrique Abaroa and Xavier Avila failed to make it to the quarterfinals at the T. Rowe Price National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore this weekend.
Abaroa and Avila, both juniors, were eliminated from doubles competition on Friday when they lost in the round of 16 against Tim Crichton and Tom Hamilton of Arkansas, 6-2, 6-3. Crichton and Hamilton were the tournament's top doubles team and are ranked No. 2 in the country by the ITA/Role rankings.
Earlier in the day, Abaroa and Avila had defeated a team from Purdue ranked No. 13 in the country, 6-7(5), 7-6(3), 6-1. The Kansas tandem is ranked No. 12.
In singles play, Abaroa and Avilla both won their first-round matches Thursday before losing in the second round.
Piotr Baranowski of Winthrop defeated Abaroa, now 1-1 this season, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. The loss was Abaroa's first against an unranked opponent since March 9.
When Abaroa entered the tournament, he was ranked No.18 in the nation in singles.
Dmitri Lorin of Southwest Louisiana defeated Avila, also 1-1 this season, 6-2, 6-1. Lorin qualified for the main draw by defeating Kansas' Luis Uribe earlier in the week.
Next weekend, the Kansas men's tennis team will travel to Tulsa, Okla. for the Tulsa Invitational. The event runs Friday through Sunday.
The program allowed letter-winners to buy one ticket at the discount to sporting events. Last year, 287 people purchased discounted football tickets, and 189 bought men's basketball tickets.
In response to an Internal Revenue Service audit, the Kansas Athletic Department dropped a program allowing former letterwinners to purchase tickets at a 50 percent discount.
A person attending Kansas football and men's basketball games exclusively would have saved up to $300 this year.
Discounted ticket program cut
"It was a difficult decision for us," said Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director.
Jan Kozma, University of Kansas Athletic Corporation chairwoman said, "When dealing with the IRS, whether I think it was a good idea or not is quite beside the point."
2B
Quick Looks
Monday September 29,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Sept. 29)
Your birthday will make way for the start of a great week. Things will go the way you have planned them to go. A few problems may arise, but nothing you can't overcome. Just keep a positive attitude.
Aries: Today is a 5.
Your intense inward focus on your own health may be making things seem worse than they really are. Turn your gaze outward and look for new projects. Your mood might cause co-workers to be abrupt with you.
Taurus: Today is a 6.
You are wealthy and powerful when others give you the attention and respect you deserve. Being a good host is surprisingly effortless today. Flowers are an inexpensive but effective means of communication.
Be very literal with your words during important discussions with children. Pay special attention to signals today, whether in conversation or on the road. Asking too many questions could make someone nervous.
Cancer: Today is a 7.
Leo: Today is an 8.
This is a good day to hatch those ideas you have been sitting on in the comfort of your nest. The bread has risen in the oven, its scent attracting wondering noses from far and wide. The fruit is ripe and ready for the market.
You may please a boss or client today by keeping your strong personality out of business matters. Something that you generally value does not seem important right now. Change something in your diet if your lower energy level concerns you.
Virgo: Today is an 8.
Libra: Today is a 7.
Anything more than one-on-one interaction could be too much for you to handle today. What begins as amusing may become overwhelming if it persists. An excess of energy energy unbalances a system.
Scorpio: Today is an 8.
Sagittarius: Today is a 6.
Today you find that giving is more powerful than receiving. You have a surplus of something that is in great demand among those in your community. Friends rally around an innovative idea.
Whether or not he knows it, an authority figure is driving you crazy. Read between the lines in legal or travel matters. This is a good day to find something that makes you laugh long and hard.
Capricorn: Today is an 8.
Aquarius: Today is a 6.
Go someplace today where they don't discuss politics and do a little research into human nature. You feel lucky, positive, and willing to build something new. A moderate amount of self-discipline will help.
Personal preferences may cloud your business dealings today. Listen to someone's intentions instead of the words they use. The unconventional approach is sometimes the best solution to a problem.
Pisces: Todav is a 4.
It's not advisable to leap before you look, but today there may not be time to do anything else. Drink or drugs might slow your reflexes to dangerous levels. Be aware of your surroundings and the people with whom you might interact.
P
男 女
C
女
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
With a massive five-point tad going into the final 12 singles matches, Europe clinched at least a tie when Bernhard Langer parried the 17th hole and defeated Brad Faxon 2-1.
SOTOGRANDE, Spain — Europe withstood a late rally by the United States yesterday and won the Ryder Cup, claiming golf's most prized team trophy for the fifth time in the last seven competitions.
Europeans will keep Ryder Cup at home
That gave the Europeans 14 points — enough to regain the Cup they won two years ago at Oak Hill in Rochester, N.Y.
SADEN BENZER LLP
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
The underdog Europeans won the Cup against a star-laden American team that included three of this year's four major winners — Tiger Woods (Masters), Justin Leonard (British Open) and Davis Love III (PGA) — and eight of the world's top 13 ranked players.
"Many people said we couldn't beat the Americans," Langer said. "On paper we looked like the underdog, but we knew we had the 12 best players in Europe on our side."
ST. LOUIS — Even though Roger Maris was out of reach, Mark McGwire made a little history.
McGwire ties record but misses Maris' mark
McGwire hit his 58th home run, tying the record for the most by a right-handed batter, in the St. Louis Cardinals' season-ending 2-1 victory against the Chicago Cubs yesterday.
McGwire, who hit two home runs on Saturday, tied the mark set in 1932 by Jimmie Foxx and equaled by Hank Greenberg in 1938. Only Maris, who had 61 in 1961, and Babe Ruth, who had 60 in 1927 and 59 in 1921, have hit more in a season.
The feat is all the more impressive, considering that McGwire changed leagues in midseason. Since joining the Cardinals in a trading-deadline deal with Oakland on July 31, he had 24 home runs in 51 games.
MARTINSVILLE, Va. — This time, the weather forecast was right on, and the Hanes 500 at Martinsville Speedway was off because of rain.
McGwire, who has homered at least once in 12 consecutive series, entered the day one homer ahead of Seattle's Ken Griffey Jr.
A light drizzle that started overnight continued intermittently yesterday, causing the Winston Cup race to be pushed back to today. Weather forecasters were calling for sunny skies and warm temperatures for today.
NASCAR spokesman Kevin Triplets said a shower that came in at about 2 p.m., wiping out about an hour's worth of work drying the track, made getting the concrete and asphalt surface dry in time for racing unlikely.
The news dispersed a crowd estimated by track officials at 45,000, many of whom had been sitting in the rain since the gates opened at 7 a.m.
Hanes 500 delayed because of wet track
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Highly touted Ohio State freshman wide receiver Ken-Yon Rambo was arrested after a fight early yesterday and was found to be carrying marijuana, police said.
C
Ohio State receiver arrested with drugs
patcher who refused to give his name. Rambo posted $110 bail and was released from the Franklin County Jay lost day morning.
Rambo and another man, Charles Lewis, a junior at Ohio State, refused to quit fighting and scuffled with officers, according to the police report. Both were taken into custody and transported to the jail.
Police said they were called to a restaurant near downtown to investigate a disturbance early Sunday. When officers arrived at about 2:30 a.m., they saw several people fighting and repeatedly ordered them to stop.
Rambo was charged with drug abuse, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest, said a police dis-
It was not clear whether Lewis and Rambo were fighting each other. They were to appear in Franklin County Municipal Court today.
F
The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 27, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a 25th place vote and previous ranking:
鱼
rank team rec pts pvs
1. Florida (36) 4-0 1,704 1
2. Penn St. (25) 3-0 1,673 2
3. Nebraska (6) 3-0 1,606 3
4. Florida St. (1) 3-0 1,529 4
5. N. Carolina (2) 4-0 1,483 5
6. Michigan 4-0 1,404 6
7. Ohio St. 4-0 1,285 7
8. Auburn 4-0 1,215 8
9. Tennessee 2-1 1,150 9
10. Washington 2-1 1,111 10
11. Iowa 4-0 1,103 11
12. Michigan St. 3-0 967 12
13. LSU 3-1 847 13
14. Virginia Tech 4-0 828 14
15. Washington St. 4-0 818 15
16. Colorado 2-1 637 16
17. Kansas St. 2-1 563 18
18. Georgia 3-0 513 19
19. Stanford 3-1 458 20
20. Alabama 3-1 407 21
21. Texas A&M 3-0 388 22
22. UCLA 2-0 276 24
23. Air Force 5-0 202 —
24. Brigham Young 2-1 186 23
25. Arizona St. 3-1 168 25
AP Top 25
Others receiving gifts: Clemson 48, Georgia Tech 29,
Mississippi St. 19, Oklahoma St. 19, Pittsburgh 18,
Kansas St. 19, Ohio St. 19, Yayomim 12, Southern
St. 19, Texas St. 19, Tulsa St. 19, Oregon 6,
Durke 6, N. Carolina St. 4, Arkansas 2.
USA Today/ESPN Top 25
The Top Twenty Five teams in the USA Today/ESPN college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 27, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
rank team rec pts pvs
1. Florida (45) 4-0, 1,519 1
2. Penn St. (13) 4-0, 1,471 2
3. Nebraska (3) 3-0, 1,410 3
4. Florida St. 3-0, 1,365 4
5. N. Carolina (1) 4-0, 1,262 5
6. Michigan 3-0, 1,194 6
7. Ohio St. 4-0, 1,189 7
8. Iowa 4-0, 1,048 9
9. Auburn 4-0, 1,028 8
10. Tennessee 2-1, 965 10
11. Washington 2-1, 918 11
12. Virginia Tech 4-0, 877 12
13. Michigan St. 3-0, 822 13
14. Louisiana St. 3-1, 709 15
15. Washington St. 4-0, 707 14
16. Kansas St. 3-0, 543 17
17. Texas A&M 3-0, 489 18
18. Colorado 2-1, 489 16
19. Georgia 3-0, 416 20
20. Alabama 3-1, 411 19
21. Stanford 3-1, 278 22
22. Arizona St. 3-1, 200 23
23. Air Force 5-1, 190 25
24. Brigham Young 2-1, 187 24
25. UCLA 2-1, 117 —
Other recipients voting: West Virginia 64, Texas 46,
Oklahoma State 44, Pittsburgh 27, Georgia Tech 26,
Clemson 20, Wisconsin 19, Mississippi 17, Wyoming
16, Purdue 15, North Carolina State 13, Marshall 12,
Kentucky 10, Ohio 10, Tulsa 10, Toledo 8, Southern Californi
6, Utah 5, Cincinnati 5, Mississippi 2, Miami
(Fla) 1. Wyoke Forest 1.
V
---
Wheat Meet results
Track
Men's results
100 m hurdles: Bob Cage, Phi Delta Theta
100 m dash: Brent Scholz, Beta Theta Pi
100 m dash: Brad Lyonis, Beta Theta Pi
200 m dash: Brad Lyons, Beta Theta Pi
200 m dash: Matt Tolkien, Beta Theta Pi
800 m run: Michael Goff, Beta Theta Pi
400 m dash: Matt Tyler, Sigma Nu
360 ft run: Michael Corp. Bad Mud
160 m run: Jon Shephard, Independent
m run Tun O'Dellapo'r iNotepdf@tdefd
3200 m run Tim O'Donnell, Beta Theta Pt
3200 m run: Tum O'Donnell, Beta Theta Pi
4x100 m relay: Siama Nu
Field
4x400 m relay: Sigma Chi
■ Shot put: Josh Tamcret, Alpha Kappa Lambda
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| Jump: brem Senzoz, Bela Thaac H |
| High jump | |
| Long jump: Dova Rongi, Del Gli |
Women's results
Track
100 m hurdles: Kamra Scherich, Chi Omega
100 m dash: Kamra Gebhardt, Alpha Gamma Delta
4x100 m relay: Alpha Gamma Delta
4x100 m relay: Delta Gamma
- Long jump: Kamra Scherich, Chi Omega
1997 Jn Blubaugh Memorial Wheat Meet winner: Ria Theta Pi.
Best overall sorority finish: Alpha Gamma Delta
Field
TV TONIGHT
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KCTV Cozyb Raymond George & Leo Brooklyn South (in Stereo) News Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld
KS06 KU Football News Plus News News Plus
KCPT Full Circle American Experience "like" (R) (in Stereo) Business Rpt MotorWeek Charlie Rose
KSNT Suddenly Fired Up Caroline Naked Truth Dateline (in Stereo) News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night
KMBC Timecop "The Heist" NFL Football: San Francisco 49ers at Carolina Panthers. (in Stereo Live) News Grace Under
KTWU Full Circle American Experience "like" (R) (in Stereo) Business Rpt Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
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MTY Beavitt-Beavis Beavitt Countdown to the 10 Spot Road Rules Daria Oddville, MTV Loveoline (in Stereo) Adult Videos
SCIR Sequestra DSV "Watergate" Forever Knight "Dead Issue" Miss, Genesis Amazes Time Trax "Revenge" (R) Sequestra DSV "Watergate"
TLC Extreme Machines Fugitive Son: Alex Kelly Killer Bees (R) Extreme Machines (R) Fugitive Son: Alex Kelly
TNT WCW Nitro (in Stereo Live) WCW Nitro (in Stereo R)
USA Walker, Texas Ranger WWF Raw (in Stereo) Silk Stalkings "Love 15" Renegade "Hostage"
VH1 "Footwear" ★★% (1984, Drama) Small-town teens fight for their right to dance Hollywd-Vinyl "Footwear" ★★% (1984, Drama) Kevin Bacon, Lori Singer.
WGN 7th Heaven "I Love You" Buffy the Vampire Slayer News (in Stereo) Beverly Hills, 90210 "Plot" In the heat of the Night WTBs "Dark Night of the Scarcecrow" ★★% (1981) Charles Durning "Silver Bullet" ★★% (1985, Horror Gary Busey, Corey Hain. Tattoo & Skin R)
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MAX The Star Chamber ★★% (1983, Drama) Michael Douglas "An Occasional Hell" Tom Benerg "Heavy Mounts, Hibernation (in Stereo)"
SHOW Stargate SG-1 (R) "Species" ★★% (1995, Science Fiction) Ben Kingsley, R" Foxfire ★★% (1996, Drama) Hady Burns, In Stereo (in Stereo)
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Monday, September 29, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
'Hawks striking in Classic
Softball team goes 5-0 in tournament
MARSHAL
By Shane Rowan sports@kansan.com
Kansas writerwriter
The Kansas softball team downed the Missouri Tigers 5-2 yesterday and won the Jayhawk Classic softball tournament at Lyons Field in Lawrence.
The last game of the round-robin tournament turned out to be the championship game. The Jayhawks and the Tigers both advanced through the tournament without a loss.
Christy Mcphail, Overbrook, Kan., sophomore, prepares to deliver a pitch during the Jayhawks' opening softball game. Kansas beat Central Missouri State 2-1 Saturday. Photo by Augustus Piazza/KANSAN
Kansas, led by its junior ace right-hander Sarah Workman, defeated the Tigers and broke the jinx against Missouri. The Tigers had won the last nine meetings between the two teams going into the game, but the Jayhawks made it clear in the bottom of the first that it was their day.
Senior catcher Kristina Johnson got the Jayhawks on the board first when she singed and drove in Sara Holland and Michelle Hubler. The next batter, Christy McPhail, ripped an RBI single that drove in Shannon Stanwix. Katie Malone then singled in Johnson.
"I thought we played really well for our first outing," Johnson said. "We seem to be coming together and starting to tel."
Kansas's four runs were enough to win the game as Workman shut down the Tigers offense. Missouri managed two runs in the top of the sixth, when Shayna Snarr drove in Wendy Harrison and Kim Slover, but Workman got the next batter to fly out and put the rally to rest.
"We still have to iron out a few bugs on defense, but overall, I was
pleased," Kansas softball coach Tracv Bunge said.
Workman, pitching her second complete game of the tournament, struck out eight Missouri batters and brought her strikeout total to 18 for the weekend. She also shut out Washburn with a two-hit, 10-strike-out performance in the 8-0 win on Saturday.
Workman, who was a first-team. All-Big 12 Conference selection last year, entered the season leading the Kansas record books in single-season appearances and innings.
The Jayhawks also defeated Johnson County Community College 6-2 yesterday behind the pitching of freshman Jessica Kowal.
The Jayhawks won all three of their games Saturday.
The first game proved to be the closest for Kansas as it defeated the Central Missouri State Jennies 2-1. McPhail pitched the entire game and got the win for the Jayhawks.
Holland drove in the Jayhawks' only two runs. Hubler also had two hits.
After warming up during the first game, the Jayhawks cruised through the next two games, downing Washburn and Northwest Missouri State 8-0 and 13-0, respectively.
Freshman second baseman Lezli Leathers led the Kansas offense against Washburn, going two for three with three RBI. Heather Chambers also added two RBI.
Kowal made her Kansas debut and got great support as the Jayhawks pounded the Bearcats of Northwest Missouri 13-0.
Julie True had two hits and four RBI, and Johnson went two for three with three RBI.
"We swung the bats better than I anticipated this weekend." Bunge said. "We haven't seen that much live, situational hitting yet in practice, and I was pleased with the offensive performance against Northwest Missouri."
The Jayhawks finished their tournament with domination on both sides of the ball. They tallied 34 runs against the opposition while allowing only five.
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No MMR = No Enrollment
New KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations by Thursday, September 18. If you have not-your Spring 1998 "Permit to Enroll" will be on hold.
If you have not submitted proof of the required MMR immunization please bring documentation to MMR Immunizations, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There is no charge for the MMR at Watkins Health Center.
If you have not complied you will not be allowed to enroll for Spring 1998. Questions? $ \textcircled{2} $ 864-9533
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER
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//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
No MMR = No Enrollment
New KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations by Thursday September 18. If you have not—your Spring 1998 "Permit to Enroll" will be on hold.
If you have not submitted proof of the required MMR immunization please bring documentation to MMR Immunizations, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There is no charge for the MMR at Watkins Health Center.
If you have not complied you will not be allowed to enroll for Spring 1998. Questions? O 864-9533
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Services in the Gynecology Clinic and the General Medicine Clinic include: contraceptives and contraceptive counseling (walk-in basis) annual exams and Pap smears including evaluation and treatment after
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• treatment for acute gynecologic problems
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• infertility counseling and treatment.
Appointments:
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© 785.864.9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
The No-Needle HIV Test
The new Orasure test for HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, is available on a walk-in basis. It's the simplest, no-needle way to be sure: a small collection pad is placed between your cheek and gum for 2 minutes. The pad takes a sample containing HIV antibodies, and is sent to a clinical laboratory for analysis. Cost is $40. Pre- and post-test counseling included. For more information: Lab @ 864-9544
Anonymous HIV Testing is also available by appointment.
Anonymous HIV Testing is also available by appointment No record is kept', and you can use any first name. Cost is $19 cash, paid when tested, Pre- and post-test counseling included.
Appointments: $\textcircled{2}$ 864-9507
If you think you might be HIV-positive, you need to know for sure. People with HIV who get early and consistent medical care live longer, healthier lives.
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1
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 29, $ 19^{\circ} $
1997
Kansas women golfers place 16th
Kansas staff report
The Kansas women's golf team placed 16th out of all 18-team field at the University of New Mexico Dick McGuire Invitational this weekend.
The Jayhawks, playing in their second tournament of the fall season, had a team score of 943 and finished 87 over par for the invitational. Texas Christian captured the team title with a team score of 900. Other top-five finishers were Oklahoma State, New Mexico, UCLA and Texas.
Freshman Jamie Tucker led the Jayhawks with a three-round score of 232 (74-78-80). She tied for 31st.
Junior Mandy Munsch and sophomore Susan Tessary tied for 37th with a total score of 233. Munsch completed rounds of 78, 74 and 81,
while Tessary had rounds of 80,73 and 80.
Senior Beth Reuter finished tied for 79th with a total score of 245 (83-86-76), and freshman Ashley Bishop was tied for 93rd with a score of 255 (85-87-83).
The Jayhawks will return to the links Oct. 5-7 at the Big 12 Conference Preview in Columbia, Mo.
n The Kansas men's golf team played the first two rounds at the Missouri Bluffs Invitational yesterday, although results were not available at press time.
The third and final round of the invitation will begin this morning.
At the Kansas Invitational last week, the Jayhawks won their first team title of the season, and sophomore Ryan Vermeer won his first collegiate individual title.
Final team results
1. Texas Christian (302-290-308 = 900)
2. Oklahoma State (310-292-301 = 903)
3. New Mexico (306-301-300 = 907)
4. UCLA (300-309-298 = 907)
5. Texas 314-289-312 = 915)
6. Texas A&M (306-296-314 = 916)
7. Washington (305-306-307 = 918)
8. Southern California (304-311-307 = 922)
9. Northern Arizona (309-308-307 = 924)
10. Texas Tech (310-308-309 = 927)
11. Oklahoma (311-308-309 = 928)
12. Brigham Young (306 s 11-319 = 938)
12. Pepperdine (304-317-317 = 938)
14. Nebraska (321-306-312 = 939)
15. Southern Methodist (310-313-318 = 941)
16. Kansas (319-311-313 = 943)
17. Texas El Paso (322-317-326 = 965)
18. Lamar (333-311-31 = 1,003)
KANSAS CITY, Mp. — The Kansas City Chiefs, overloaded with 12 new starters, finally played the mistake-filled game that everyone had been waiting for.
The Associated Press
Field goal saves Chiefs in overtime
And they still won.
Pete Stoyanovich kicked a 41-yard field goal with 1:56 left in overtime, leading the Chiefs past a slew of errors and defeating Seattle 20-17 yesterday.
Jerome Woods, one of four second-year players starting on a retouched defense, intercepted Warren Moon's pass and returned it 13 yards to m...eld. Nine plays later, Kansas City (4-1) had a four-game winning streak and its 12th victory in 13 meetings with the Seahawks (2-3).
Seattle's Todd Peterson missed wide left on a 58-yard field goal as time expired in regulation.
cornerback Dale Carter was beaten.
The Seahawks intercepted Grbac three times in the first half. They took leads of 7-0 and 17-14 on Moon's long pass plays, during which Pro Bowl
But after James McKnight's 54-yard scoring catch put Seattle on top 17-14, Grbac went six for six on a 13-play, 58-yard drive.
However, Marcus Allen was stopped on the Seattle 1, and Bennie Blades sacked Grbac for an 11-yard loss, bringing in Stoyanovich to tie it 17-17 with a 29-yard field goal with 13:14 left.
Allen scored rushing touchdown No.114 with an 8-yard run, stopping on a dime when Winston Moss and Shawn Springs blocked his way, then freezing both defenders and slithering between them.
DO YOU KNOW AN OUTSTANDING SENIOR?
1998 HILLTOPPER AWARDS
*Nominations now being accepted for the 1998 Hilltopper Awards.
*Nomination forms available at 428 Kansas Union.
*Anyone may nominate an outstanding senior.
*Seniors must be graduating in May.
*All nominees will receive an application.
*Nominations must be turned in to 400 KS Union (O&L office) or 428 KS Union (Jayhawker office) by Fridau, Oct. 3 at 5p.m.
Sponsored By:
1998 Jayhawker Yearbook
428 Kansas Union 864-3728
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Outbound Telesales
Flexible hours and relaxed environment.
Call Today 865-4141
M-F, 9a-6pm
or Apply in Person
1601 SW 23rd
Lawrence, KS
ITI Marketing Services
$ $
eoe
"Lanternal since 1993
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in
downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
S
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Unhurried since 1993
RECYCLABLE
ALL HELL BREAKS LOOSE
SIX TIMES!!!!!
SPAWN-A-THON
THE COMPLETE SERIES
OR THE WEAK * ADULT CONTENT * SEX *
THE COMPLETE SERIES NOT FOR THE WEAK * ADULT CONTENT * SEX * VIOLENCE
HBO Animation
http://www.hive.com/spawn    1997 Home Office Use, date of Warner (Entertainment Company)
P. All rights reserved. NIB is a registered service mark of Time Warner Entertainment Company L.P.
TODD MCGARLANE'S
Spawn
spawn
NETWORK
EVENT
THEATER
NET
HBO
WHEN: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH AT 8:00 PM
VOUCHERS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED FROM THE SUA OFFICE THE DAY OF THE EVENT.
YOU MUST HAVE A VOUCHER TO BE ADMITTED.
WHEN: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH AT 8:00 PM WHERE: WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM HOW: JUST SHOW UP...ITS FREE WITH VOUCHER! WHY: CUZ YOU'RE NOT AFRAID OF THE DARK WHAT: THERE WILL BE FREE STUFF GIVEN AWAY NEED INFO?: PHONE 864-3477/864-SHOW Web: WWW.UKANS.EDU/~SUA
Brought to you in association with:
60th Anniversary
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Student Union Activities
University of Kansas
Kansan Classified
I
100s Announcements
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-435
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
Enquiries
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
308 For Sale
309 Home Decorations
310 Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stero Equipment
326 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
348 Nintendo for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
300s
Merchandise
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
400s Real Estate
41.5 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
All real estate advertising in this book is protected by copyright. The Housing Act of 1998 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation, or discriminatory use on housing; on nonhousing purposes; on status or national origin; or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment of any person or group of persons based on any personal information, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement of University of Kansas regulation
Y
100s Announcements
105 - Personals
Natural Culture, Harvested 2/4/70, shakes-up the whole culture-18. Nursing pig ingredient 2/5/70. May explain why ADAM? Why CHRIST? Check digestion, 4:75 Starch Hemphil 865-3498.
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Driver License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-784.
115 - On Campus
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will play 5:30 to 7:00 pm in Robinson 207. Contact: A84 9218-91
Commerce Plaza Laudromat. Open 24 hrs every day. Clean and air conditioned. 3028 Iowa Street.
Submissions for KIOSK Magazine are here. Art due
9/26 b/17:30 & 5 in 398 A & D. Literature: 9/29 in
3114 Wescote. Name include & phone: 838-3015
---
120 - Announcements
F1
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships available from private & public sectors. Great opportunity to work in a business environment.
Don't waste money on vitamin pills - oral spray vitamins deliver 90% of their nutrients in 22 seconds. Compare that with 10% total absorption for pills. Choose from 31 nature formulas that taste like medicine, money, and work better. Ask about special formulas for athletics. Free info: (800) 795-7232
F
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION,
KU MASSIVE, ANY PRESCRIPTION.
Masse, downtown Lafayette, 845-6283. We carry Giorgio Armani, Alfred Sung, Bugle Boy, Gant,
Next, Kasten Smith, Santa Ee yeeworks, Liz Clalborne, Perry Ellis, Nautica. We proudly use all our materials at great prices. We gley of K.C. we also supply contact lenses at great prices! COME SEE OUR ANGELS!!
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CRISTINA
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday8-4:30
Sunday12:30-4:30
1
864-9500
Monday September 29,1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
125 - Travel
***EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH!***
CLASS TRAVEL needs students to promote Spring Break 1988 Sall trip & travel free! Highly students can students can earn a gift trip & over $10,000! New York City Jamaica or Florida! North America's largest student tour operator! Call Now! 1-800-832-6411
男士卫生间
女士卫生间
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Help Wanted: Cooks Full-time/Part-time. Apply in person. Brass Apple 3300 West 15th Street.
Part time Office Asst. 8a.m.-1p.M. M-F. Journal background helpful. Call 749-0130
Part-time people needed to work w/ children.
Flexible hours. Call for info 842-5329.
Attention Speech Path, Education and Business
Your students come in your spare time.
Call Kelli Calli 913-709-8624
Computer Production. Need evening help on 2 or 3
days at 4043 Qualt Great Place, 404-913-0133.
at 4043 Qualt Great Place, 404-913-0133.
Assistant needed for child care facility. Part-
time position. Req. our schedule $6.25 per
Please call 866-976 if not available
WANTED: 100 students lose 8-100 lbs. New metabolism breakthrough. Dr. recommended.
Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1800-856-0916
HELP WANTED. Kitchen help and Drivers needed. Flexible hours. Apply at Mojo's 805 Vermont.
Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center is accepting applications for teacher's aides. Apply at 2104 W. 19th.
Student! Spare books-sparse learn! How learn,
Lawrence; Barnes at 1532 Tennessee;
Lawrence, KS 600
Two-part twin-tail positions available immediate
and 7-12. Apply in person at 2710 Iowa EOE.
Apply in person at 2710 Iowa EOE.
Upper level architect student required as part-time draftsmaker. Prior office experience required. Resumes to HR at 212-740-3698.
Bucky's Drive in offering part-time positions. Positions available on noon shift & evening shift. 1/2 price meals, flexible hours. Please apply Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 8th & iowa
Dorm Student-oriental preferred occasional exchange of services- home & child care-holidays -Call 832-0111 or fax 832-0033 Leave your name and ph #.
Looking for a volunteer to care for a bright Cerebral Palsy young woman. 2 days/week for respite. send resume to resident 321 Glenview drive, Lawrence, KS, 66049.
Kmart Distribution Center is now hiring seasonal help for 2nd shift, 40 hours weekly beginning Oct. 6. Apply in person at 2400 Kresge Rd., Mon.-fri. 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
Video Information News need part-time research assistant, Broadcast experience preferred strong writing skills a must. 15 hrs/wk $6/hr fax resume to 749-0099.
Grad. Research Asst.to coordinate site visits for infants & toddlers with disabilities /2hrs./week.
Grad student needs knowledge of individuals/w
Students are required for research center for job description. O/AA Employment Search
KMART DISTRIBUTION CENTER IS NOW
HIRING FOR WEEK-END SHIFT. SATURDAY,
SUNDAY, THU FRIDAY, WED FRI
IN PERSON AT 2400 KRESGE ROAD, MONDAY
THRU FRIDAY, 8:00 a.m.; 9:00 to 10:00 p.m.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
SPRING BREAK! FREE Travel/Highest Commissions. Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Barbados, Florida, Padre and More! Free Parties, Inside Tours in Internet Facket. Sim Splash Tours 1:800-428-7710.
Shipping position open immediately. 86 per hour.
20 hr per week. Choose your own hours. Must have own transportation. Involves some heavy lifting. Must be committed and dependable. Send letter and/or resume w/3 references to: EEEI, PO Box 1304, Lawrence KS 66044.
INFORMATION SPECIALIST for Headquarters Counseling Center. Proficiency in PC computer data base required. Application packet available at 1419 Mass. Between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Deadline 10/9. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply.
Part-time Secretary needed for Tuesdays & Fridays; flexible hours. Skills: 40 wpm typing min, knowledge of word processing programs. Send resume or letter of interest including references to: Mobile Care: Fax 913-838-3928 or E-Mail: mobile@dird.net.
**STUDENT WORK-Lawrence**, JOCO, KC Northland, Topeka. Up to $9.25. Nat'l Part time entry level positions, all areas, flex. schedules. Days, evens, wknd. OK. Can lead to full Time. Cond. apply. Topeka (923) 811-234 Leavenworth/KC Northland (918) 655-114 and JCOO (918) 981-975.
Adams Alumni Center/ The learned Club, adab-
ture to campus, has openings for banquet
servers, bartenders & hosts. Flexible hours, some
day time & weekend availability preferred.
Support our planning plan. In a professional upscale dining facility. Shifts a-
ge 8 hours. Apply at 1265 Oread ave.
Immediate position for a female companion/earl provider to join the support staff of a young lady who is non-verbal and lives in Lawrence. Must have a positive, energetic personality and enjoys participating in community activities. Experienced helpful. Reference required. Phone 785-271-5888
Sales/Vintage fashion. Full time sales opportunity in wholesale vintage fashion industry. Requirements: bilingual in JAPANESE, knowledge of vintage clothing and the 1980s & '70s. Must have a Bachelor's degree available to travel. Send resume: Hullabahua De 7 September Washington Bld. St. Louis, MG 63105.
Part-Time
Fine dining establishment currently hiring emulsifi- cate, experienced Servers, entry level Assistant Servers, and Bartenders for matinee & evening shifts. Great salary, free meals + two free dinner meals. Opening on the New Theatre Restaurant, 2292 Foster, Overland Park, KS 65212 or call (913) 601-0106, ext. 26
Part-time Jobs in Shipping/Receiving for 4-6 weeks, KU bookstores. Variable schedules-day, week or hour. Must be able to would earn equivalent of $7.27/hr on taxes). Need to work at least 4 hour blocks of time. Requires ability to enable; able to do above average lifting. Contact Union 'Personnel On Site' Sk Level, Kansas Union
THE COACH'S EDGE
You've seen us on CBS, the Internet, and in newspapers across the country. Now your chance to learn more about our teaching with graphic design, Internet or sport/coaching expertise, The Coach's E边 can use you. We also need interns in the fulfillment and administration areas. Please Call John at 843-1797 for more information.
GET OUT OF TOWN!!
Escape to the Pecos Canyon-warm days, cool nights, good friends, and great kids! Opportunities for leadership, experience, personal and professional growth. We are currently hiring for the position of instructor (following: Art, dance, drama, music, fencing, riffley, tennis, soccer, swimming, archery, mountain biking, flyfishing, ropes course, horseback riding, nature, backpacking). Also hire for position of instructor. Please contact Scott at 1-800-722-2434 for an application or send resume to PO Box 579 S梦ina Fe, NE 87502
NEEDED: Coordinator for the Center for Peer Health Promotion. Watkins Health Center, Health Promotion Department. This appointment starts immediately and continues through November. Participant KU graduate student (enrolled in a minimum of 6 hours). Educational background in health education, social welfare, education, or research will be required. Candidates, and responsible for planning & implement special projects. Hours and work schedule flexible (20 hours per week). Salary $80.00/hr. Employer may accept full-time positions at Health Center, Friday September 25 through Thursday, October 2, 1997 from 9:00-4:00.
205 - Help Wanted
Party Personnel is now hiring banquet servers for Fri. & Sat. nights. In Overland Park area. Good wages. Other shifts also avail. Experience helpful. Call Mary at 913-451-0218.
---
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center has a 20 hrs. a wk. student hourly position available. Responsibilities: Coordinate services related to sexual assault prevention & education; organize materials publicizing the impact of counseling and crisis intervention; prepare materials publicizing services and programs. Qualifications: Enrollment as a grad, student at an accredited nursing school using counseling skills; experience working with women students and survivors of sexual assault; public speaking ability; job description invited to participate in a continuing education of two references by 5:00 p.m., October 3, 1997 to Dr. Barbara Ballard, Director, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, University of Texas at Austin, Lawrence, KS 69045, (785) 8352-ES2. EE/AA
Juicers
Sheenigolds
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.
$8.50 HOURLY
Ion Dynamics needs four outgoing, reliable phone representatives to set appointments for sales reps.near campus. $8.50 per hour base plus commissions and bonuses. Benefits include Blue Cross Health Insurance and 401K. Employees receive a $1.00 per hour pay increase after 60 days. Flexible afternoon/evening and weekend shifts to start immediately.Call 840-0200 after 2 p.m.
205 - Help Wanted
PROOFREADER
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
Term paper assistance. Reasonable rates...
Marco 885-5571
CHILD CARE WANTED: $10.00 an hour. Hours are Monday and Fridays only from 6:45 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. References required. Call Tracy at 913-721-1649.
C
225 - Professional Services
205 - Help Wanted
---
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID& alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal and civil matters
The law offices of DULCID G. SCHLEE
Donald G. Strole    Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th        842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 BAYSIDE 843-4023
8
235 - Typing Services
Call Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term paper, thesis, dissertations, transcripts, etc.
Sharon's Data Processing offering convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
X
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
---
S
2 waterbanks for $50, each/$100 both, or best
3 waterbanks for $343 after $100. Washin' Machine also
for sale.
Beds, deks, bookcases, chests, Everything But Ice. 938 Mass.
FOR BMX STUDS!!!
1979 MCS Magnum Pro 20" BMX with Profile 3 pc.
cranks. 450 obo. Mcb 842-6370.
Rumage Sale, Friday Oct 3 8am-9pm & Oct 4
18am-12pm at First Presbyterian Church, 2145
Clinton Pkwy. Children* & adult's clothing, toys,
books, household items, Misc.
DON'T GET PHYSICAL Walking campus? Late night laundry? We offer the safest, most effective easy-to-use sprayer on the market. Checks, money orders Visa/MC and COD Delivery in (10) days. special KU Student Price of $24.95. To Order: 888.330.8565
205 - Help Wanted
SERVICES
EOE...ADA...NO FEE
We have over 100 temp-to-hire positions for outbound sales. We are looking for energetic, enthusiastic, sales minded employees who want to start a career with one of the fastest growing direct marketing companies in the nation.
Call Kelly Services for an immediate appointment! 838-7815
We offer a guaranteed base of $7.00/hour plus several bonus programs, paid training and opportunities for advancement.
KELLY
Or stop by to see us at the Riverfront Outlet Mall - Lower Level
Sprint.
205 - Help Wanted
Kelly Services is currently hiring for 400 positions for a catalog project at the Sprint TELECENTERs Inc. Paid
It's Not Too Early to Start Making Christmas Money!!
There are many flexible shifts available! Don't miss out on this great opportunity to build your resume and earn extra money! If you have basic typing skills and
cust svc experience we can put you to work!
Ask us about our $50 sign on bonus! Send your friends, family members and you can also earn $50 per referral!
training starts Sept.29th.
Build your career with Kelly Services and Sprint TELECENTERS Inc.!
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Guys & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Ete. Shen. 925 Mass.
305 - For Sale
s
S
Walk-ins welcome at the Sprint TELECENTERs Riverfront Outlet Mall - Lower Level
Call Kelly Services Today!
838-7815
Earn up to $8.50/hour
1906 Green Ford Mustang GT. 13,000 mile. MINT
INVENTION. $17.00. Serious offers only. 83-899-2450.
340-Auto Sales
SERVICES
EOE...ADA...NO FEE
Refer to this ad to receive sign-on bonus!
Phoenix Gold, Kicker, Boston Acoustics, MTX.
New brand, New 113-829-1422.
Honda Elite scooter for sale, great shape, low milies. 7700 Call 841-2586
1980 Yamaha YXA50, low miles, 2nd owner,
new exhaust, electric start,
starting from new condition.
325 - Stereo Equipment
86 Yamaha Radian XY000 street/sport, exc. run
86 Yamaha Radian XY000 street/sport, exc. run
carged, carged, cargo book OBO. 864-8290.
Sprint.
*ATACKERS BEWARE* I refuse to be a victim.
I carry PEPER SPRAY The safest, most effective and easy-to-use sprayer available. Checks, money orders Vira/MC and COD. Delivery in (10) days. Special KU Student Price of $24.95. To order: 888.395.6556
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
360 - Miscellaneous
garage storage for rent. 87$/month. Located in a quiet neighborhood and secure and clean. 1801 phone. Call 864-273-8594.
-
KELLY
$ $ $ $ $
All Steel Buildings Summer Sale!!! Sizes 24'-28' any length. Don't be fooled by price ads. Call now for huge savings World Wide Building Sales, Inc. 1-800-825-0316
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$$
$
WANTED:
Your used computer (PC or Mac)
$1,000 Reward for your good used computer.
UNI Computers
841-4611
SCHOOL
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
MOTOR MARKETING
3 BR ApT. Near KU, Utilities paid $780 mo. lease,
deposit, No pets $431-160.
1 Bedroom Apartment, unfurnished, 703 Arizona,
whirpool, garage, shared W/ D.15. Near KU bus
route.
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New carpet and vinyl. W/D hook-ups. Kitchen appl. Fire place and garage. No pets. Call 748-9866
Big Old House
Unusual opportunity for group living. 7 bedrooms, 6 kitchens, 5 baths. Close to KU. $110, 843-533
Nice quiet, 2 bedroom, low utilities, appliances.
Cake new carpet. No smoking. pets! $551. Call 841-760-2393.
Space, Space, Space. 3 Drm at 1138 Ohio between
5:40 and 7:30pm. Space can show after 7:30pm and weekdays. 641-1297.
space@sunnybrook.edu
Space, Space, Space. 2 bbm at 1128 Ohio between campus and downtown, close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. Can show after 7:30 p.m. and weekends. Call 841-
For sublease 1 BR, 1 bath, walk-in closet, celling fan, W/D on site, on bus route, water, and cable pd. $38/e mo. + util dep. req. Oct. Free. Call 832-8988.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landors. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Temple st. 814-0484
405 - Apartments for Rent
Very charming 1 bdm apl, w/hardwood floors,
ceiling fan, and off street parking for sublease
starting 11/ or sooner .5 min. walk from KU.
$405 utilities nai1. 331 - 0336
Very nice 2+ bedroom, bath, i car garage, appliances, new floors, fenced yard, central air, deck. 2332 Vermont. $650 per month. (913) 649-3196. Ask for Jim.
Leanna Mar Townbomes
2, 3, 4 Bdrm Specials
Offering 6 mon. Leases
- wash/dry * dudewasher * microwave
* gas fireplace * walk-in-closets * back/patio
* ceiling fans * cable paid * car ports
4501 Wimbledon Call 841-7849
Pinnacle Woods
Looking for a place to rent?
1*2'3 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units
All New - 865-5454
FREE!!! RENT REFERRAL
13 1/2 East 8th Street
Lawrence, KS 66044-2713
841-5454
A&S RENTAL SOLUTIONS
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments
Free
* $425-$525
* $200 off First Month Rent
* On Bus Route
* Quiet Location
* Laundry Facilities
* Pool, Carports & Many extras
843-4754
(call for appt.)
1-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
WALK TO CAMPUS
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am - 4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
415 - Homes For Rent
Houses and Trees
1 BR House, $300 mo, lease, Deposit No Pets 843-1601.
Big old big house for rent. Two blocks from down-
town, 109 st. ctg. 775.00 . 861-9798.
3 bdm townhouse, 1.3/4 bath, i car garage, fire place, new carpet & paint, no pet. $709 + deposit
HOUSE FOR SUBLEASE
3704 W. 24th St.
large living room with fireplace, excellent location, 10 month sublease end 31 July. 98% $765/month. Please call 749-6939 after 2 p.m.
430 - Roommate Wanted
2 keys
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom.
$200/mo + utilities. Call 749-0800
$2000 + utilities. Call 49-6060
N/S Roommate wanted. Own room and bath, nice
Quiet, non-smoking new house, own bathroom.
$340 plus split utilities. Call James at 823-9936.
N/S F to share a br @ Tuckaway 832,50 + 1/9 utilities,
cable included. Call 841-7497.
2 Rmatews wanted for 2 level house. Rm dwstairs has own bath & study. Fireplace, lg yard, A/C, DW, micro W. Catk Split util, cable p. Dear park, avail. now K49-7384 or maygain@eol.com
Non-smoking M/F wanted to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath. house with one couple. Fireplace, AC. 2 car garage, all amenities. Very, very nice. $250/month + 1/3 utilities. 841-9630. 1st free me
Sublease available in Dec. Female rm needed.
Room size: 32' x 20'. No parking.
One bit from campus, on Illinois. Plenty of parking
available. $250/mo + 1/6 utilizes. Jan. & Dec.
rent free. Call 443-8244 for Allison or leave
Wanted-A female roommate to share a spacious bedroom/2 full bath apartment on Kasold with a 45 yr. old, married, female law student. This newly renovated, gorgeous apartment is available for $295 per month. Call Shannon at (800) 836-7963 between 10 and 5.
Section B· Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 29, 1997
The Etc. Shop
i's
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611
The Etc. Shop
I's
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611
2540 Iowa
NOW HIRING
Smoke - Free Environment
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
OPENING SOON
First catch Smoke - Free Environment
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
College sophomores and juniors are invited to apply for the CIA's Student Programs for Summer 1998. The programs are designed to give promising undergraduate and graduate students the opportunity to gain practical work experience to complement their academic studies. While earning competitive incomes, students will participate in meaningful work assignments commensurate with their academic training. Housing assistance is provided. Other work programs for students are also available.
DESIRED MAJORS: Electrical engineering, computer engineering, computer science, mathematics, economics, physics, remote sensing, languages, international studies, logistics/supply/procurement, business administration, geography, accounting and finance.
REQUIRED: US citizenship, a minimum 2.75 GPA following freshman year and successful completion of a medical examination, a polygraph interview and an extensive background investigation.
LOCATION: Washington, DC/Northern Virginia area.
TO APPLY: Complete and return the Interest Form below with your resume no later than October 9, 1997. Prompt response is required to ensure consideration for summer 1998 employment.
CIA INTEREST FORM
Name: ___ Phone:
Current Address: ___
Fr So Jr Sr Major:___ GPA:___
Grad Date:
University:
1947 50 1997
FIFETH ANNIVERSARY
Personnel Representative
DEPT. RAUKS0997
PO Box 741628
Dallas, TX 75374-1628
Big 12 teams regain strength
We will respond within 45 days if there is further interest. The CIA is an equal opportunity employer.
Colorado holds on Texas finds its offense
The Associated Press
No.16 Colorado 20,
Wyoming 19
kicked an 18-
BOULDER, Colo. — Ben Kelly returned a kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown and Jeremy Aldrich
yard field
goal with
three seconds
left as No. 16
Colorado
came from
CU
behind to defeat Wyoming 20-19.
Kelly's kickoff return came with 4:10 left in the game Saturday. Wyoming (3-2) was apparently headed to victory following an 18-yard touchdown run by Marques Brigham that put the Cowboys ahead 19-10.
But a minute later, the Buffaloes' Mike Phillips hit Brigham on a play the middle and Ron Merkerson recovered the ball in the air, returning it 33 yards to the Wyoming 25.
An onside kick failed following Kelly's dramatic return, giving the ball to the Cowboys at their 44 with less than three minutes left.
The Cowboys held the Buffaloes (2-1) out of the end zone on three tries from the Wyoming 1 before Aldrich made the game-ending field goal.
Bowlina Green 0
No.18 Kansas St. 58.
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Using long passes to set up the last two touchdowns in a 58-0 rout of Bowling Green
ing Green made no friends for No.18 Kansas State.
C
"They'll find out how good they are next
week," tight-lipped Bowling Green coach Gary Blackney said, referring to the Wildcat's game at No. 3 Nebraska.
With their third straight victory over a Mid-American Conference team and fifth shutout at home in three seasons, the Wildcats (3-0) piled up a school-record 638 total
yards, erasing the mark of 590 set in a 67-room over Akron in 1995.
No.22 Texas A&M 36,
North Texas 10
IRVING, Texas — Dante Hall rushed for 156 yards and set up two touchdowns and Sirr Parker rushed for 124 yards and scored a touchdown as No. 22 Texas A&M remained unbeaten.
A 27-yard punt return by Hall and his 49-yard run helped the Aggies (3-0) of the Big 12 Conference overwhelm the Eagles (2-3) of the Big West Conference in the second half before 42,224 fans in Texas Stadium Saturday.
North Texas had upset Texas Tech 30-27 last week.
No. 7 Ohio State 31, Missouri 10
No. 7 Ohio State 31, Missouri 10
NOCLUMBIA, MO. — Joe Germaine, a backup good enough to be the Rose Bowl MVP last January,
M
threw two touchdown passes to David Boston as the No. 7 Buckeyes overcame a sluggish start to defeat Missouri 31-10.
Germaine hit his first six passes for 144 yards and finished the game 8-for-12 for 186 yards.
To Missouri coach Larry Smith, it didn't matter who was in the Saturday's game.
"It wasn't necessarily who was throwing it, but more the people that were catching it," Smith said. "Their receivers kept making plays, and that was the difference."
A crowd of 58,882, the largest at Missouri in 12 years, watched the Tigers lose for the 18th straight time to a Top 25 team.
Texas 38, Rice 31
HOUSTON — Texas rediscovered its offense by putting the ball in Ricky Williams' hands.
Williams rushed for 249 yards and a school record five touchdowns as the Longhorns rallied and then held on for a 38-31 victory against Rice.
Williams, who carried 28 times, scored on runs of 9, 48, 4, 25 and 15 yards as the Longhorns (2-1) tried to put behind them the humiliating 66-3 loss to UCLA in their last outing two weeks ago.
Rice (2-2), which surprised Northwestern 40-34 last weekend, got two touchdowns from Michael Perry on runs of 40 and 66 yards. The Owls' spread-option offense piled up 452 rushing yards and baffled Texas much of the afternoon.
Oklahoma 35. Louisville 14
A fumble by Perry on the second play of the fourth quarter set up Williams' fifth touchdown, making the score 35-31 and giving Texas its first lead of the game.
NORMAN, Okla. — Oklahoma's shaky quarterback situation didn't matter Saturday night.
De'Mond Parker ran for 191 yards and Jermaine Fazande had a career-high 151, marking just the third time in school history two
Q
backs had topped 150 yards as the Sooners defeated Louisville, 35-14.
Louisville's poor defense was the perfect remedy for Oklahoma's inconsistent offense. The Sooners (2-2) compiled 551 yards, 411 on the ground, against a unit that was ranked 104th out of 112 Division I-A schools.
All the yards eased the disappointment of five turnovers, including three straight in the first half.
Oklahoma St. 38, NE Lovisiana 7
STILLWATER, Okla. — Although
Oklahoma State defeated Northeastern Louisiana 38-7, Cowboys football coach Bob Simmons thought the margin of vic.
tory should have been wider.
"You've got to be happy any time you win and that's what I am," Simmons said. "I didn't think we came back out in the second half and were as sharp as we need to be. But we'll take this victory and look forward to the future."
With the victory, Oklahoma State improved to 4-0 for the first time since 1988 when the Cowboys finished 10-2 and Barry Sanders won the Heisman Trophy.
60th Anniversary
ku
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAS
1938 - 1998
B.O.C.O.
SAA
RUSYDENTALUMNI ASSOCIATION
60th Anniversary
KU
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1938 - 1998
B.O.C.O.
SAA
KU STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Homecoming 1997
A
KU HOMECOMING 1997 PARADE APPLICATIONS
ENTRY CATEGORIES:
Float (Moving or Non-Moving) - Competitive
Decorated Pick-up or Car - Competitive
Marching Units - Non-Competitive
Banner Signs - Non-Competitive
ENTRY APPLICATIONS AND DEADLINES Float & Pick-up or Car entries due: 4:00 p.m. Thurs. Oct.16 Marching Unit & Banner entries due: 5:00 p.m. Thurs. Oct.23
REQUIRED PARADE MEETING Thurs. Oct. 16 at 4:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Level 4, Ks. Union All Float entries must have a representative present for rules and safety review by the KU police. An absence from this meeting could result in disqualification from the parade or loss of points.
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Kansan
Sunny and dry
Tuesday
September 30, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 - No.29
HIGH 84
HIGH LOW 84 52
Did you know the Computer Center has only had the furnace on for 15 minutes in the last 21 years? Find out more in Campus Bytes!
Campus Bytes!
A
Vol. 108 - No. 29
SEE PAGE 8A
1968.
Sports today
T
The football team used its week off to work on their defense and prepare to meet Oklahoma this Saturday.
SEE PAGE 1B
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GTAs vote on contract today
Many concerned agreement will fail
By Mike Perryman
Kansan staff writer
About 50 percent of the 170 GTA union members are expected to vote in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. The contract seeks to end two years of negotiations between the union and the University. KU negotiators presented the contract to the GTAs in June.
If the contract is approved it could still be a month, a year or two years before GTAs see any of the benefits mentioned in the contract, Richard Buck, chair of the GTA negotiating committee, said.
Buck said the contract would be the first GTA contract ever achieved through collective bargaining, if approved.
"It is not a slam dunk contract, but we are in a situation now where we need to put down our weapons and start some kind of working relationship with the University." Buck said.
A lot of GTAs don't seem to want a working relationship with the University, he said.
Kip Curtis, teaching assistant in history, said the only way GTAs could possibly vote yes on the contract was if they had an unfathomably naive faith in the institution
If they just take the time, any GTA could read through the contract and see what it states, he said.
"The best vote is an informed vote," he said. "GTAs can't walk in with assumptions on what the contract says. They must walk in and vote with the knowledge of its contents."
Buck agreed that members should make an informed decision, but said it was time
Voter info
Voting Location: Pine Room in the Kansas Union Voting time: Today, 2:40 p.m.
to approve the contract and move on.
"If we continue to fight and fight in this area without taking a step forward, eventually there will be nothing left to fight for." he said.
David Young, chair of the GTA grievance committee, said that a month ago, the grievance committee urged GTAs to vote for the contract. However, he did not know one person who said they would vote in favor of the contract.
The GTA steering committee agreed with reservation that they would support the contract, Helen Sheuemaker, secretary of the GTA coalition, said.
"The GTAs face a tough choice because this is the best the University could come up," she said. "The contract offers only a fundamental basis for compensation of
GTAs."
Sheumaker said health care was one of the main issues and could still be out of reach for GTAs.
"It is embarrassing to us, and it should be embarrassing to the University that there is this huge teaching force that cannot afford health care," she said.
If the contract is approved, the University will ask the Kansas Legislature to fund the GTAs' health care. If the University does not receive money from the Legislature, then the Health Care Commission would declare that the University must come up with a certain amount of money on its own to cover the premiums, Buck said.
Buck estimates that the University would have to pay 75 percent of the GTA health care premium to make health care affordable for GTAs.
"Other major universities that compete with KU have reasonable health care plans," he said. "If KU wants to remain competitive with these other schools, they need to be reasonable as well."
Having a good time at camp
BEST OF HUNTING TRAINING
Lake Forest, Ill., freshman Carolyn Grevers, a member of the KU swimming team, laughs while at the Sixth Annual Camp Jayhawk at Anshutz Sports Pavilion. The camp was a benefit for less fortunate children of the Kansas City, Lawrence and Tapoea areas. Photo by Dan Elavay/KANSAN
Victim's parents warn of rape dangers
Bv Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
On a quest to inform college students about date rape, Rohypnol and sexual predator laws, Gene and Peggy Schmidt spoke to University of Kansas pharmaceutical students yesterday about the death of their daughter.
Stephanie Schmidt was a 19-year-old student at Pittsburgh State University in 1993 when she was raped and murdered by one of her co-workers. The co-worker, Don Gideon, had joined Schmidt and a group of her friends at a party.
More than 60 people gathered in a classroom in Mallott Hall to hear about the rape and murder of Stephanie Schmidt.
"I think a lot of people still think that crime happens to other people, but there are no boundaries for these guys," Peggy Schmidt said. "You need to use common sense. It can happen to anyone."
When Schmidt decided to leave the party early, Gideon offered her a ride home. She was never seen alive again.
The Schmidtis told the group of the circumstances surrounding their daughter's death. Gene Schmidt spoke of the legal precedents he helped set after his daughter's death.
Gideon had raped and sexually assaulted
The Schmids also have helped to add three other laws to Kansas statutes and change one policy. On June 23 of this year, the United States Supreme Court upheld the Stephanie Schmidt Sexual Predator Law, which had been struck down in Kansas a year before.
women before he killed Schmidt. Gene Schmidt said one of the reasons he had pressed for a legally required public record of sexual predators was to help people be aware of who is out there.
"I found the speech very moving." Brooke Pointer, Pleasanton senior, said. "I already knew most of the information they presented, but it was nice to hear the personal side from her parents."
To show the more personal side of their presentation, Peggy Schmidt discussed her daughter's life while playing a video with pictures of Stephanie.
Speak OutCler Stephans
"I thought it was an effective presentation. It was very well reasoned," Jeff Aube, professor of medicinal chemistry, said. "Some of these things can be overdone, but this was not overly preachy or pragmatic."
Many of the students who attended were members of Kappa Epsilon, a professional group promoting women in pharmacy.
Even the men in the audience enjoyed the Schmids's speech.
Gene Schmidt speaks to a group of pharmacy students about the rape and murder of his 19-year-old daughter Stephanie. Schmidt also handed out information about the drug Rohypnal, which is often used to disorient women in date rapes, during his presentation last night. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
Sand and salt storage facility must be finished before first snow
Crews race time, weather for new building project
By Marc Sheforgen Special to the Kansan
Special to the Kansan
Unless construction of a new sand and salt storage facility is completed soon, the University may have to scramble to make campus roads and sidewalks safe when the first snow hits.
Facilities Operations workers began construction on a new sand and salt storage facility last week, but delays have the department worried about winter's approach.
The University's old facility for storing sand and salt, used to treat icy streets in the winter, was condemned after a fire five years ago. It was located on Sunnyside Avenue behind the Facilities Operations physical plant.
Workers began to clear land Sept. 10 and hope to pour concrete soon for the storage unit, be located on West Campus just south of the Construction Landscape Facility.
Larry Rawlings, assistant director of construction of the new storage area, emphasized the urgency of getting the project under way.
"We want to get rolling on this pretty quick Last year, snow hit us really early," he said.
Rawlings said that delays were due to the special way that the building would be constructed. Because salt will be stored in the facility, there is the threat of corrosion of the concrete in the building. To prevent this, steel is needed to surround the concrete. There has been a six week delay in receiving the needed materials.
He said construction would cost the University roughly $20,000 to $25,000.
Bob Porter, associate director of plant maintenance, estimated that construction of the 30-by-40, 22-foot-tall structure would take about a month. He hopes to be finished by mid-November. If not, weather could become a factor.
"We'd better get it done." he said.
Since the old facility was condemned, the Facilities Operations department has been buying winter road chemicals from the city of Lawrence on an as-needed basis. However, after last winter, the city discontinued the arrangement.
"It's tough enough for Lawrence to anticipate how much sand and salt they'll need for their purposes," Rawlings said. "It makes it very difficult if they also have to anticipate for our needs."
Porter said that a new storage area was necessary because sand and salt would freeze if they were stored outside.
But delays in getting the special building supplies have the Facilities Operations department anxious. Although Lawrence typically gets most of its snow in January and February, the weather is unpredictable.
Activist leaders pitch ideas for more space in Union bullpen
Reorganization necessary to accommodate groups
By Gwen Olson
golson@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
After years of problems with space and resources, student organizations at the University of Kansas are seeking solutions.
"I think the space problem is one that is easily identified, but we want to look into everything," Jason Fitzell, Olathe senior and president of Delta Force, said. "We want to find out what is best going to benefit student organizations."
Members of Delta Force, an activist campus organization, are meeting with University administrators to find ways to expand office space and improve accessibility to computers, fax machines and copiers for the more than 300 student organizations.
Student organizations occupy office space in the Organizations and Leadership Development Center, 400 Kansas Union, in the area called the bullpen.
Fitzell said the limited space had caused some groups, such as the Graduate Teaching Assistants Coalition, to move to off-campus offices.
Delta Force will hold an informal meeting to discuss support for student organization space at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union.
For more information, contact Delta Force at 842-8569, or via e-mail at deltaforce@ukans.edu
Kip Curtis, GTAC member, said that having an off-campus office had affected the coalition.
She also said groups had problems using the three computers in the Student Senate office.
"GTAC is renting a room in the Canterbury House, and it is pretty close to campus, but it is an extra cost to them," he said.
"It puts us outside of the core that is established by organizations at the Union," he said. "It has an alienating factor for groups because if you don't have a presence it's almost as if you don't exist."
Emily Heath, Oskalooa senior and codirector for the Center for Community Outreach, said that the space in the bullpen did not support the needs of all the University's student organizations.
"Right now there are nine cubicles and 10 offices," she said. "We really need to make common space with phones and computers."
"There is a priority list that allows Senate Executive staff, then student senators and then organizations to use the computers, so very seldom do our coordinators get to use the computers." Heath said.
The Senate's computers are reserved for Senate-funded groups. Groups not funded by Senate are forced to use off-campus resources, which may cost the groups more. Heath said.
Amnesty International member Matt Bachand, Yorktown, Va. senior, and student senator, said he would like to see more space for groups in the Union.
"We have a locker for Amnesty, and it seems the locker really limits the size of the organization," he said. "I'm not advocating that any group lose space, but if the bullpen could be redesigned with a work space area, that would help."
Bachand, Fizell and Heath met several weeks ago with Ann Eversole, associate dean of students, and Danny Kaiser, director of O & L, to discuss the future of the center.
One idea from the students was to expand the O & L office into a parking garage that has been proposed to be built north of the Kansas Union.
"I thought it sounded like a creative idea, but it needs to be discussed with the planning folks." Eversole said. "But it is something interesting to be explored."
Kaiser said that space in the bullpen was assigned by committee and the idea of redesigning the existing space would be examined.
"In order to get what they're talking about, something else would have to go, but I don't think anyone would disagree that there is a need for more space," he said.
Fizell said he would work with administrators and organizations to give groups more resources.
"I think we haven't decided exactly how we are going to do this, but we really want to operate at all levels within the administration, within Student Senate and within the student organizations," he said.
4
2A
456
The Inside Front
Tuesday September 30,1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
TORONTO
NEW YORK
DENVER
WASHINGTON
MEDAN
CAMPUS
The University Council approved a proposal that could lead to faculty involvement in releasing course information.
NATIONAL
TORONTO: Widely heralded new AIDS treatments that seemed to stop the virus' advance and revive patients from near death are now beginning to fail in about half of all those treated, doctors said yesterday.
NEW YORK: Roy Lichtenstein, a pioneer of the pop art movement, best known for his oversized comic book-style images, died yesterday. He was 73.
WASHINGTON: The debate over whether President Clinton should apologize for slavery is evolving into a call to apologize for another wrong: the rigid segregation endured by black Americans under Jim Crow laws.
DENVER: With a promise from the judge that he is starting with a clear page, Oklahoma City bombing defendant Terry Nichols went on trial yesterday in the same courtroom where Timothy McVeigh was convicted and sentenced to die.
INTERNATIONAL
MEDAN, Indonesia: Seconds before an Indonesian jetliner crashed into a jungle, killing all 234 aboard in the country's worst air crash, it appeared no one knew which way the plane was supposed to turn.
NEW YORK: Israel and the Palestinian Authority agreed yesterday to resume negotiations, ending a six-month stalemate and breaking what Secretary of State Madeleine Albright called a downward spiral in the Mideast.
CAMPUS
Course information proposal approved
The University Council approved a proposal last Thursday that could lead to faculty involvement in releasing course information.
Faculty members could communicate essential information about the courses they taught through electronic means, Scott Sullivan, student body president, said.
Professors might include classroom expectations, teaching grade, grading policies, estimated class size and required texts.
Approval of the "Course Content Proposal," by the Council will not end the debate, Laurence Draper, council president and professor of microbiology, said.
SenEx will now consider the proposal's ways to gather and distribute information provided by the faculty. The Council will have the opportunity to approve any new SenEx proposal.
—Kansan staff report
Sullivan, Ed Meyen, professor of special education and Lynn Nelson, professor of history, drafted the proposal.
NATIONAL Aids cocktail losing its fighting flavor
TORONTO — Widely-heralded new AIDS treatments that seemed to stop the virus' advance and revive patients from near death are now beginning to fail in about half of all those treated, doctors said yesterday.
The disappointing reports suggest the tough virus is coming back after being knocked briefly into submission, just as many experts feared it would.
"Over the past year, we had a honeymoon period," said physician Steven Deeks. "The epidemic will likely split in two, and for half the people we will need new therapeutic options."
Deeks presented data from the University of California at San Francisco's large public AIDS clinic at San Francisco General Hospital.
Prescriptions of so-called three-drug cocktails — two older AIDS drugs plus one of the new class of medicines called protease inhibitors — have clearly revolutionized AIDS care. In many places, more than 90 percent of AIDS patients are taking these combinations, and typically people start on them as soon as they learn they are infected, even before they get sick.
Patients whose disease-fighting T cells were ravaged by HIV have gotten out of bed, regained normal lives and even gone back to work. However, many worried from the start that the virus would eventually grow resistant to the protease inhibitors and resume its insidious destruction.
The latest data, presented yesterday at an infectious disease conference sponsored by the American Society of Microbiology, suggests this is indeed happening regularly.
Deeks and colleagues reviewed the records of 136 HIV-infected people who
Most patients responded dramatically. Their virus levels dropped so low they could not be found on standard tests. But since then, the virus has returned to detectable levels in 53 percent of the patients.
NEW YORK — Roy Lichtenstein, a pioneer of the pop art movement best known for his oversized comic book-style images, died yesterday. He was 73.
started on protease inhibitors in March 1996, when Crixivan and Norvir, the first two powerful protease inhibitors, came on the market.
Pioneer of pop art dies of pneumonia at age 73
Lichtenstein had been hospitalized at New York University Medical Center for several weeks with an undisclosed illness and died of pneumonia, said Aryn Lieberman, spokeswoman for Leo Castelli Gallery, which has represented Lichtenstein since 1962.
Prolific and witty, Lichtenstein used his flair for composition to create paintings with poster-like power. His signature touches were his bold black outline and the use of the photoengraver's Ben Day dots.
His work was inspired by commercial art, and commercial art in turn reappropriated his images.
"I take a cliche and try to organize its forms to make it monumental," Lichtenstein once said. "The difference is often not great, but it is crucial."
Clinton urged to apologize for slavery, Jim Crow laws
WASHINGTON — The debate about whether President Clinton should apologize for slavery is evolving into a call to
apologize for another wrong: the rigid segregation endured by black Americans under Jim Crow laws.
PRESIDENT
That suggestion was offered in some of the 600 pieces of mail sent to the White House and the offices of Clinton's advisory board on race since June. The board, which Clinton charged with analyzing a slavery apology, will meet for the second time today.
race board chairman John Hope Franklin bolstered the suggestion yesterday in a radio interview when he said that any presidential apology would have to extend beyond slavery and address segregation because the institution of segregation had endured for so many years after slavery ended.
"The most rigid apartheid laws this country has ever seen were passed in this century," Franklin told the American Urban Radio Network. "What are you going to do about all of the examples and practices of degradation and humiliation and segregation practiced in the 20th century? An apology for slavery is not going to do it."
DENVER — With a promise from the judge that he is starting with a clear page, Oklahoma City bombing defendant Terry Nichols went on trial yesterday in the same courtroom where Timothy McVeigh was convicted and sentenced to die.
Oklahoma City trial begins with no McVeigh fanfare
Nichols, 42, smiled and waved to his mother in the front row as he was escorted into the courtroom where the process began to select 12 jurors and six alternates.
Prosecutors said Nichols had been a supporting player in the deadliest act of terrorism on U.S. soil, acquiring fertilizer and other components, robbing a firearms dealer to finance the attack and helping McVeigh build the bomb. They also said Nichols helpedMcVeigh stash the getaway car in Oklahoma City three days before the blast.
U. S. District Judge Richard Matsch noted there were many similarities to McVeigh's trial, including identical charges that could bring the death penalty. But he added: "This a different case. ... It begins with a clear page."
INTERNATIONAL Tower misinformation may have crashed plane
MEDAN, Indonesia — The pilot said right. The control tower thought left. Seconds before an Indonesian jetliner crashed into a jungle, killing all 234 aboard in the country's worst air crash, it appeared that no one knew which way the plane was supposed to turn.
A transcript of the confused exchange between Capt. Rachmo Wiyogo and the controller portrays a distracted pilot getting wrong information in the critical moments before he attempted to land.
An air traffic controller momentarily confused two planes as he gave instructions for a turn, according to a transcript of the plane's final radio conversation obtained yesterday. The controller was handling two other flights at the same time — one arriving and one departing from the two-runway airport.
The conversation ended when Rachmo cried out, "Allahu akbar!" — "God is great!" in Arabic.
As details of the final conversation emerged yesterday, weeping relatives threw flowers into a mass grave of 48 bodies mutilated beyond recognition.
The transcript shows Rachmo and the unidentified air traffic controller confusing the words left and right Friday as the plane approached Medan's Airport through thick haze caused by hundreds of forest fires on the island of Sumatra.
At another point, the air traffic controller emphatically assured Rachmo that the 15-year-old, twin-engine Garuda Airlines Airbus was clear of mountains in the area. Two minutes later, the jetliner slammed into a highland jungle 20 miles south of the airport.
The flight data and cockpit voice recorders — which should indicate what the
crew and plane were doing up to a half hour before the crash — were still missing three days after the disaster.
Government officials had no comment on the transcript. But the official news agency, Antara, quoted sources as saying the crash may have been caused by human error.
Israel and Palestinians to resume negotiations
NEW YORK — Israel and the Palestinian Authority agreed yesterday to resume negotiations, ending a six-month stale
mate and breaking what Secretary of State Madeleine Albright called a downward spiral in the Mideast.
.
Albright, who announced the agreement after meeting with both sides in New York, called the agreement a medium step toward peace in the region. The months since the last talks were broken off have been marked by
Albright Called agreement a step toward peace
A Palestinian demand for a statement disapproving further Israeli settlement construction on the West Bank was put off until the talks are resumed Oct. 6 in the region.
violence and recrimination.
"We all understand the need to create the right kind of environment." Albright said.
American mediator Dennis Ross will assist in the talks, which will be shifted to Washington on Oct. 13 and address fundamental differences between the two parties including whether Israel should pull back farther.
ON THE RECORD
The Associated Press
A KU employee's Papason chair was stolen between 3 and 7 a.m. Saturday from the 1300 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The chair was valued at $175
police said. The chain was valued at $175.
A KU student's Tekken II game, Oddworld game and Korn compact disc were stolen between noon and 2:45 p.m. Sept. 22, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $117.
A KU student's $100, glasses and other items were stolen between 11:55 and 11:58 a.m. Thursday from the parking lot behind Bailey Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $372.
A KU student's Kansas license plate was damaged between 4:30 p.m. Sept. 21 and 4:25 p.m. Friday in the lot west of Lewis Hall, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $150.
A KU employee's parking permit and trash bag of aluminum cans were stolen between 4:45 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. Sept. 18 from the lot west of Lewis Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $93.
A stop sign was damaged at 5:25 p.m. Sunday in the 1800 block of Neismith Drive, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $75.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66044, 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 $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
The On Campus section is now located in the University Daily Kansas's Classified section.
Listings for the On Campus section can be purchased at the University Daily Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, during regular business hours, Monday-Friday.
Listings are billed on a per-line-per-day basis. Prices are at cost for leatlimate University of Kansas organizations.
Listings must be placed by 4 p.m. two days before the listing is to begin in the section. The University Daily Kansan is not responsible for ads that do not run due to missed deadlines.
*Nation/World stories*
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1998 HILLTOPPER AWARDS
*Nominations now being accepted for the 1998 Hilltopper Awards.
*Nomination forms available at 428 Kansas Union.
*Seniors must be graduating in May.
*All nominees will receive an application.
More stories in the UDKi
*Nominations must be turned in to 400 KS Union (O&L office) or 428 KS Union (Jayhawker office) by Friday, Oct. 3 at 5p.m.
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Tuesday, September 30. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A- Page 3
Changes will try to make students happy 'On Campus'
I knew something had to change when my mother complained.
"This 'On Campus' thing isn't fair," she said. "Campus groups rely on the 'Kansan' to get information out. It's not right that you make groups pay for 'On Campus' now."
BROOKLYN
I already had received
Spencer Duncan
editor @ kansan.com
Of course, this was not a new complaint.
My own mother was hassling me about something that didn't affect her.
numerous messages complaining about the "On Campus" change. Groups had threatened to boycott the "Kansan" and send out petitions asking us to remove "On Campus" from Classifieds.
Student Senate passed a resolution urging the "Kansan" to make "On Campus" free again.
And then my mother called.
Who could have guessed that moving something that seemed so small would create such a fuss when it was altered?
Someone should have told me it was such a big deal.
Moving "On Campus" to the Classified section may not have been the best idea, but there were good reasons behind it.
It took up space that should be reserved for more substantial news. Because of "On Campus" listings, news had to be cut.
Once in a while we had to cut some announcements. If there wasn't enough space for all of them, some had to go.
But this upset people. Even though we had made
it clear that announcements were not guaranteed to run, groups didn't care.
We would cut some announcements, and the next day we would receive a complaint about the absence of an announcement.
Some groups even wrongly accused the "Kansan" of purposely cutting their announcement.
To stop the problem, it seemed reasonable to place "On Campus" in Classifieds.
Groups could pay a small fee to run their announcement. It would not take up news space, and the announcements were guaranteed to run
First, "On Campus" will be posted on the "Kansan" Web site (http://www.kansan.com), starting mid-October.
But it hasn't worked, so the "On Campus" policy is changing.
Second, "On Campus" will be free one day a week. Every Monday, on page 2A, the "Kansan" will post "On Campus" listings for the entire week.
All announcements must be turned in by 5 p.m. Thursday the preceding week, or they will not get published. Anyone wanting an announcement printed must come to the newsroom, 111 StaufferFlint Hall, and fill out a form.
This will begin in two weeks, which means Oct. 9 is the first submission deadline
Last, "On Campus" will still be sold in Classifieds.
Anyone wanting an announcement posted in the "Kansan" Tuesday through Friday, must pay for it through Classifieds, 119 Stauffer-Flint.
After discussing this with campus leaders, students and "Kansan" staff members, the consensus was that this compromise will benefit everyone.
Hopefully it will stave off those nasty e-mails and make my mom happpy.
Absent ads aggravating
No free 'On Campus' makes publicity tough
By Deanna Engel
Special to the Kansas
Many religious organizations have been searching for different ways to publicize their activities since the "University Daily Kansan" changed its campus calendar policy.
Until this semester, the "Kansan" ran a section called "On Campus" on page 2A. Religious groups and other organizations could run announcements about upcoming events for free. The section ran on a space-available basis.
"On Campus" was moved to the classified section of the paper this semester. Religious organizations now must place an advertisement to announce events.
Tom Eblen, general manager of the "Kansan," said that "On Campus" was moved to the classified section this semester for a number of reasons, including a new design that did not leave room for announcements. Money was a minor factor in the decision.
But money could be an issue for some religious groups that operate on a limited budget. For an organization that wanted to run a four-line advertisement one day a week throughout the fall semester, the cost would be $83.20.
Thad Holcombe, campus minister for Ecumenical Campus Ministries, used "On Campus" about once a week to promote events such as the University Forum. He also used the section at other times to promote special events such as the Volunteer Fair.
At the beginning of the semester, Holcombe tried advertising in the classifieds but stopped because of his dissatisfaction with the changes in the "On Campus" policy.
"We got much more response from 'On Campus'
than from an advertisement." Holcombe said. "On Campus' needs to be very visible, in a place where people can turn to quickly to get information. To relegate it to the back pages shows that it is a low priority.
"It raises the question: What is the mission of the paper? The University paper needs to serve the University, and one of the important aspects of the University of Kansas is its lectures, presentations and events."
Since discontinuing use of the classifieds, the ECM has attempted to mail and call people to advertise its events, but that has been difficult.
"We've been stumped to some extent because just now are the addresses coming out," Holcombe said.
University Christian Fellowship, affiliated with the Southern Baptist Church, used "On Campus" to announce events. The group was dissatisfied with the calendar in previous semesters because it seemed to be hit-and miss, said Rick Clock, Southern Baptist campus minister.
He said the organization chose to advertise in the classifieds this year because it was a reliable way to let students know when events would take place.
"Like anybody else I would like to have a free ad, but it really doesn't work that way." Clock said.
One group that has not advertised in the classifieds is United Methodist Campus Ministry.
The campus ministry has tried to let people know about its meetings through a newsletter and posters placed in scholarship halls. The group also relies on word-of-mouth.
Seth Heide, Downs senior and student associate for the ministry, said that although the group had not had a chance to discuss the issue, it probably would not advertise meetings in the classifieds because it would have to pay.
The "Kansan" will now place free ads on its Web site (http://www.kansan.com), and will run free ads every Monday on page 2A. If a group wants an ad to run Tuesday through Friday, it must purchase a classified ad.
School's program geared to recruit minority students
Engineering for diversity
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Florence Boldridge, director of diversity programming for the School of Engineering, is the only professional of her kind at the University of Kansas.
Of the nine professional schools, only the School of Engineering has a staff position devoted solely to minority affairs.
Other professional schools—business, education, and social welfare, for example—have programs that incorporate minority students and auxiliary groups for minority students. None have a staff position like Boldridge's.
"My position and the programs I oversee have been around, in some form, for 26 years," said Boldridge, who has been at the University 15 of those 26 years. "The major point of the modern program is to actively recruit and retain minority students and then to graduate them."
The diversity in engineering program began developing after the engineering department noticed the low retention rate of African-American students. Boldridge said.
"Just as quickly as the African-American students were coming in, they were leaving," said Boldridge. "This seemed to stem from them not being as prepared on the high school level as other students."
name changes since it began and has expanded to include all minority groups.
Boldridge said when members of the department noticed this trend, they created the Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Black Engineers. The council has been through three
In 1995 the name officially changed to the School of Engineering Diversity Program. In its present form, the program has three parts: minority programming, the society of women engineers and summer outreach programs for high school students.
Gloria Flores, associate director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said her office stayed informed of what the professional schools were doing to work with minority students.
"We must be aware for ourselves because these are the contacts we have," Flores said. "I feel the Office of Minority Affairs has a good rapport with the engineering diversity office and from my impression they have done an outstanding job recruiting students."
Flores said that while such a program was beneficial, there was always more that could be done. Other professional schools would benefit from similar programs, but they must be coupled with strong retention programs.
"Programs like this could always help our efforts to recruit, especially in areas where there is not a high number of minority representation." Flores said.
The School of Fine Arts does most of its minority recruitment and retention through the Office of Minority Affairs, said Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts.
"We have some scholarships specifically for minority students," Thompson said. "And there is a committee structure that decides the use of that money. We also do some minority recruitment targeting in terms of specific high schools."
Competition with private schools has been the biggest challenge for the fine arts school in recruiting minority students, Thompson said.
Diverse approaches
To aid with minority recruiting, the School of Business had a had
Professional schools and their approach to diversity issues:
Staff/Faculty whose sole purpose is diversity affairs Engineering
Standing committee dedicated to diversity affairs
Education
Mentoring program for minority students
No program exclusive to school
Journalism
Fine Arts
Pharmacy
Architecture and Urban Design
Social Welfare Business
mentoring/scholarship program since 1992. The program is not directed by a school administrator, as the engineering program is, but rather by associate professor Renate Mai-Dalton.
"My program is intended to help freshmen and sophomores from what we call under-represented groups," Mai-Dalton said. "The reason we are doing it is that students are not admitted to the business school before junior year."
Students who participate in the Multicultural Business Scholars program, which was founded by Mai-Dalton, sign a contract with her and agree to complete a series of obligations.
"I meet with all of the students personally — the freshman I see at least once every other week," Mai-Dalton said. "We have had eight graduates from this program, and they are all doing very well. They are all either in graduate school or in very large firms."
Bicycle safety rides on plan
marrington@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By Tim Harrington
Lawrence residents serve on the committee, which reports to the City Commission about bicycle safety.
Members of KU Environs met with the bicycle advisory committee this morning to make Lawrence more bicycle-friendly.
Caldwell hopes to get the rest of the committee's support in order to get bike lanes in Lawrence.
Matt Caldwell, Overland Park senior and committee member, said that Lawrence was ignoring bicyclists.
Kip Curtis, New York graduate student and KU Environs member, planned to give a proposal using bicycle-related traffic accident statistics from the Kansas Department of Transportation to prove
"The city needs to stop denying its need make a commitment to the bicyclists in the community," said Caldwell, who is also a member of KU Environs. "They've done everything but commit time and money."
the need for bicycle lanes and a greater awareness of cyclists' rights.
Curtis also planned to discuss a survey that had been distributed around Lawrence. The survey was used to collect information about the habits of Lawrence cyclists, such as which routes are traveled and how often they're used.
Curtis helped institute a bike lane plan in Mizzoula, Mont., where he used to attend school, but he foresees more resistance in Lawrence.
In Mizzoula, the city council was more civic-minded and not so development-oriented as the Lawrence City Commission is, Curtis said.
It wouldn't be the first time the city has tried to make Lawrence a bicycle-friendly town.
"Our plan is to have some type of proposal voted on by the city commission for the next funding cycle in the spring," he said.
Fred Sherman, city planner, said that in 1976, the city moved on a proposal called the Pedal Plan.
The plan only helped get signs designating bike routes posted throughout the city and make
maps of those routes. Very few, if any, actual bike lanes were built.
Sherman said that to his knowledge there was never any official adoption of the plan by the city, which means that there was no legislation forcing the city to comply with its guidelines.
Sherman said that there were basically four classes of cyclists in Lawrence.
There are children, who are unable to navigate the high level of traffic on the streets; college students on mountain bikes who ride for limited transportational use, usually three or four miles a day; weekend recreational cyclists, typically parents and their kids; and hard-core cyclists who ride in excess of 100 miles per week on heavily used roads.
"The real heart of the issue is that not all bicyclists are created equal," Sherman said.
He said that the renewed interest in the issue had been driven by college students.
"What we have here is a very vocal segment of the biking community, which is the college kids on mountain bikes," he said.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center
Swarthout Chamber Music Series Presents
MOSCOW CONSERVATORY • PLAYERS •
in association with David Eden
Moscow Conservatory, the school that gave the world Tchaikovsky, Rachmaninov and Shostakovich, now sends its brightest young stars to Lawrence.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1997, 3:30 P.M.
LIED CENTER OF KANSAS
All Tickets 1/2 Price for Students
Tickets on sale at the
Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS);
Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982);
SUA Box Office (864-3477);
or Ticketmaster (913) 234-4545.
VIEW OF TOWN
THE LION CENTER
BROOKLYN, NY
STUDENT
SENATE
disability symbol
K
KYTS
COMMERCIAL
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor Sarah Scherwinski, Business manager Lindsey Henry, Managing editor Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager Andrea Albright, Managing advisor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Justin Knapp, Technology coordinator
Tuesday, September 30, 1997
Yeah... I eat only health foods.
Bran muffins,
tomato juice...
Me, too. I mean I have to stay in shape! I'm all about being healthy...
Can I bum another smoke?
Ruff away, Girl!
SHMOCK!
pretty
HAK!
campus.
David Keith / KANSAN
Examining
GTAs voting for better treatment
In the past few years, KU Graduate Teaching Assistants unionized and fought for benefits from the University of Kansas with an utter lack of substantial results.
They now have the opportunity to vote as a group on whether to accept the benefits of a new contract.
The GTAs are turning their eyes toward the state level, rallying for support from their actual employers.
The controversy whether GTAs should be considered state employees or students has resurfaced and led to a re-evaluation by the state, the University and GTAs concerning the amount and type of benefits the group deserves and who should dish out the funds.
The debate about GTA benefits originates in the GTA Coalition. It then moves to Chancellor Robert Hemenway, through the Board of Regents and finally to the State Department of Administration. The contract now under negotiation includes provisions for health care,
wage increases, full tuition remission,
grievance procedure and fee waivers.
But these issues are nothing new. Recent action by the coalition includes a rally last fall and discussions with the University last year yielding a tentative agreement stating that the University would request funds from the state to cover a portion of GTA health care.
A 1994 ruling by the Kansas Public Employee Review Board (PERB) marked another important but controversial aspect of the GTA debate. The board determined that GTAs were primarily considered state employees, not students.
A focus on the reviews board's decision lends itself to the argument that because GTAs are state employees, they should receive the same benefits legally afforded all other state employees.
In addition, despite the fact that the state as an institution provides its employees benefits, almost all private and public employers across the nation provide health care coverage for their
employees.
Discrepancies are apparent on the University level. In 1995, KU employees, excluding GTAs, received a 3.5 percent pay raise. The University continues to shun GTA issues while state universities across the nation have recognized that the work of GTAs closely parallels that of professors, and thus have provided them with similar benefits.
Coalition members will vote today on ratification of the three-year binding contract. A two-thirds majority is necessary for ratification and subsequent consideration by the University, the Board of Regents and the State.
The University has already agreed to pay for some amount of GTA health care even if the legislature votes not to appropriate funds.
However, GTA status in comparison to other state employees in Kansas and national standards of state and university health care coverage should warrant state-level benefits for GTAs.
Nadia Mustafa for the editorial board
Appealing tickets is a tough process
While parking tickets are being given out with abandon, students are finding the appeal process to be nearly futile.
To appeal a ticket, a student has two options: write an appeal in essay form and turn it in to the parking department or go to court.
The most popular option is to turn in a brief essay stating why the student feels the ticket is not valid. It is then looked at by a panel of judges on the traffic court and the student is notified in approximately four to six weeks of the decision.
Therefore, a student must decide to wait nearly two months to find out if his or her appeal was one of the chosen few, or pay the ticket. The judges are
second- and third-year law students who use the appeals as practice.
If a student wants more than just a essay to protest, they may opt for a trial. In the case of a trial, the student is represented by a law student and the case is held before a court of other law students acting as lawyers and judges.
This process is long and not successful. Out of the 1,959 appeals heard in during the 1996-1997 year, 728 were approved. In most of these cases, the appeal was granted due to a ticketing error such as an obscure sign, construction, unclear lines, etc.
would have made money from their own mistake. All money made from parking tickets stays within the parking department and is used for parking lot upkeep, salaries, snow removal and other forms of upkeep.
Last year the parking department generated $607,724 from tickets alone. That figure does not include the fees for buying a permit. With the ever-present parking problem, it is hard enough to find a space much less go to trial for it.
If a student that was faulted for one of these errors and did not appeal an erroneous ticket, the parking department
Of course, the parking department cannot base its decisions for appeals on whether the parking situation is horrid, but the process of appealing can be lengthy and unsuccessful.
Kansan staff
Cathy Pierce for the editorial board
Bradley Brooks . . . Editorial
Jason Strait . . . Editorial
Jodie Chester . . . News
Jen Smith. . . News
Adam Darby . . . News
Charity Jeffries . . Online
Kristie Blasi . . Sports
Tommy Gallagher . Associate Sports
Dave Morantz . Campus
Eric Weslander . Campus
Ashleigh Roberts . Features
Steve Puppe . Photo
Bryan Volk . Design, graphics
Mitch Lucas . Illustrations
Mark McMaster . Wire
Ann Marchand . Special sections
Lachelle Rhoades . News clerk
News editors
Advertising managers
Matt Fisher ... Assistant retail
Michael Soifer ... Campus
Colleen Eager ... Regional
Anthony Migilazzo ... National
Jeff Auslander ... Marketing
Chris Haghirian ... Internet
Brian LeFevre ... Production
Jen Wallace ... Production
Dustin Skidgel ... Promotions
Tyler Cook ... Creative
Annette Hoover ... Public relations
Rachel O'Neill ... Classified
Jaime Mann ... Assistant classified
Marc Harrell ... Senior account executive
Scott Swedlund ... Senior account executive
Advertising managers
Broadon your mind: Today's quote
"Man is born free, and everywhere he is in chains."
Jean Rousseau, "Du Contrat Social"
**Letterers:** Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
Raving
Sex and the sinister reputation of cloning
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuaffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Bradley Brooks (brooks@kansan.com) or Jason Strait (jstrait@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Every so often you have probably wondered why you want to have sex. Everyone says it's so dangerous these days that you might think it's as bad as smoking. Then
there is the matter of pregnancy and birth control, not to mention all the arcane secrets you have to learn "on the fly." But I bet you still want to have sex, damn the torpedoes and any other phallic reference.
Joe
Joe Suber opinion@kansan.com
We want sex because it is the primary instruction in our genetic programming. We are like the "Terminator," looking down a list of priorities and checking them off until they are done:
kill Sarah Connor, have sex, kill John Connor,
have sex, recharge batteries, have sex
Unless you believe in hocus-pocus or Sunday school, that is the primary purpose of all biological life.
It doesn't have to be that wav.
Our species could simply bud off into exact duplicates, like certain shrimp and snails (but not puppy-dog tails). Then we could crawl around waiting for the first natural disaster or disease to wipe us out.
Sex is the best way that nature could think up to allow enough differences within a species so that the species could survive in hostile, changing environments. Out of sex, natural selection, and a few million years, came a survival tool for all hostile environments: our big brain.
Sure, the brain goes haywire every once in a while, but there have been a lot of great men and women who make the most of the thing.
A few examples are the British researchers who figured out how to take the cells from the udder of a sheep and make an exact genetic duplicate, otherwise known as a clone. This has excited scientists, but it has excited even more Luddites who don't understand the great opportunity that the continued development of cloning and its application to humans hold.
In fact, the womb that the clone is in will be chemically different than the womb that held the evil billionaire, making small changes from the start that will make the clone very different. Cloning people in real life just doesn't work like it does in the comic books or even in Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World."
There seems to be widespread agreement in the popular media that cloning humans would be a bad idea. Always following the polls, President Clinton has banned federal funding of human clone research.
Very often the opponents of cloning don't seem to know what the technical reality of cloning is. A clone of anything needs to gestate in a womb, be born as a baby and raised to adulthood. A human clone would be a person in every way. A human clone would not necessarily share the same tastes or ambitions as the hypothetical evil billionaire who has himself cloned in a bid for immortality.
What the cloning of humans can do for humankind is truly revolutionary. We know from studies of identical twins (who have the same genetic code) that the greater part of our potential intelligence and physical make-up is the result of the genes we inherit. Personalities may differ among clones, but if we cloned an Albert Einstein or a Michael Jordan, we would be giving the clone and humanity some very special gifts.
This is the beauty of cloning—it allows our big brains to take some control of the evolution of human kind by choosing the genes that we like. In the long run, cloning, (with lots of sex for good measure) would allow us to artificially raise the level of intelligence and health, without all the nastiness of eugenics. All the while clones would provide humanity with a few more of the great minds that drive our Western conception of progress.
Why are we programmed to have sex? It gives us the best odds for survival. Cloning of humans is simply a way to improve the odds.
Feedback
I want to respond to three recent editorials concerning East Timor, Phillips Petroleum Co. and the University. This serious and complex issue should not be trivialized as a mere "gripe" (William Dietz, letter to the "Kansan," Sept. 11, 1997), nor presented without sufficient evidence (Matthew Caldwell, column in the "Kansan," Sept. 10, 1997). Most importantly, "unfair criticism" should be refuted with clear facts and not passed off with half-truths (Rob Phillips, letter to the "Kansan," Sept. 12, 1997).
Letter seeks to clear Phillips' fog
Because of space constraints, I cannot deal adequately with every detail, but what follows should speak for itself without doing violence to the documentary record. All sources are listed in parentheses to avoid claims that I have fabricated anything. Where facts are not cited specifically, see for documentation, Constancio Pinto and Matthew Jardine's new book, "East Timor's Unfinished Struggle," for a thorough and most recent account. The foreword by prize-winning journalist Allan Nairn, who personally witnessed and was shot at the Dill Massacre in November 1991, is especially polignant.
In any event, following a successful coup in 1965, General Suharto came to power in Indonesia and, subsequently, from 1965-1967 killed more than 400,000 communists, dissidents, and ethnic Chinese. Since that time, the U.S. government has supplied Suharto with military intelligence and arms, including more than $100 million in 1994 ("Washington Post," March 18, 1995). In 1968, Phillips began operations in Indonesia (Phillips Petroleum Co. Indonesia) by signing a production-sharing contract with Pertamina, the state-owned Indonesia oil company run by Suharto's military regime (Phillips Annual Report 1968). Companies such as Mobil Corp., and later, Chevron and Texaco also signed deals with Pertamina at this time. On December 7, 1975, only 16 hours after meeting with President Gerald Ford and
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger in Jakarta, Suharto invaded East Timor, which had just gained independence from Portugal less than a week before.
During this time, U.S.-based oil companies have maintained operations in Indonesia, including Phillips, which profited throughout the 1980s, as its own annual reports indicate (1980-1989). In fact, as late as 1992 Phillips was producing 2,000 barrels of crude oil per day in Indonesia (annual report 1992), until Louisiana Land and Exploration Co. purchased its rights that same year.
Since 1975, more than 200,000 East Timorese have been murdered (one-third of the population), despite 10 separate United Nations resolutions condemning Indonesia's invasion and confirming East Timor's right to self-determination.
The simultaneity of the U.N. resolutions and Phillips oil operations contrasts sharply with the recent comments made in the "Kansan" by Rob Phillips, director of public relations for the company: "[Phillips] is very interested in, and follows very closely, developments concerning human rights in East Timor. And we're hopeful that efforts by the United Nations and others to resolve human rights in this part of the world will be successful."
with 1992, Phillips — along with Oryx Energy, USX/Marathon, Shell and Chevron — has been pursuing "a gas discovery in the Zone of Cooperation, jointly administered by Australia and Indonesia," to use Mr. Phillips's words.
These contracts were signed less than five weeks after the Dill Massacre of November 12, 1991, during which 270 men, women and children were murdered and buried in mass graves or thrown in the ocean ("The Talk of the Town," New Yorker, Dec. 9, 1991). Nonetheless, Phillips invested $58.64 million to pursue its contracts ("Oil & Gas Journal," Jan. 6, 1992) and operates two wells (Bayu-1 and Bayu-2) which, according to a company news release (Feb. 15, 1996), are producing millions of cubic feet of gas per day, plus thousands of
barrels of condensate per day.
At the 1995 Phillips annual shareholder meeting, company president Jim Mulva stated that Phillips expects to see profits from its wells within a year or two ("Bartlesville Examiner-Enterprise," May 9, 1995).
It is important to note that the Zone of Cooperation is in violation of two different international resolutions unanimously adopted by the United Nations in 1970 and 1974, respectively (see for specifics, Roger S. Clark's article in the "Pace Yearbook of International Law," 1992). Unfortunately, the Indonesian government refuses to recognize the jurisdiction of the United Nations, which prevents the United Nations from intervening in the Zone of Cooperation.
Finally, regarding Phillips' connection to the University alluded to by Mr. Caldwell, the information is difficult to obtain.
Nevertheless, as of 1985, it can be verified that Phillips was a top donor to the University ("Kansan," April 25, 1985) and that the KU Endowment Association Board of Trustees was comprised of several former and then current Phillips executives. More recent data would require a Freedom of Information Search, although one can presume that the connection still exists given its historical and intimate nature. Perhaps the following lines from former KUEA president Todd Seymour summarizes the connection best: "For instance, [Seymour] said, petroleum companies like Phillips, one of the biggest contributors to KU, are interested in upgrading the quality of education in engineering so they have a 'greater selection of potential skilled employees to draw from ... Corporations are looking for better trained people. The more money they put into universities, the more secure their future is'" ("Lawrence Journal-World," June 22, 1980).
From the vantage point of 1997, Seymour's words are quite prophetic.
Jason Schroinor WaKeeney senior
Tuesday, September 30, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A-Page 5
KJHK plans to extend range
By Jeremy M. Doherty Special to the Kansan
KJHJ, the 20-year-old student-operated radio station of the University of Kansas, wants to shake its college radio image by targeting listeners along the Kansas/Missouri state line.
Pending approval by the Federal Communications Commission, the station's current 100-watt status will increase to 3,500 watts in late October, Gary Hawke, KJHK general manager, said.
The station's enhanced signal will cover a radius of approximately 60 miles, reaching listeners in Topeka, Johnson County, and Kansas City. Kan, he said.
The move coincides with the Sept. 19 switch by Kansas City-based KYYS to an alternative format, joining a crowded field of modern rock stations.
Although KJHK does play its share of alternative music, it has no plans to alter its current format, Kelly Corcoran, music director, said.
"What with KY-102 going alternative now, there'd be no reason for us to play only that type of music," Corcoran said. "We'll need to shoot for a wider audience because we just can't compete with something like that."
THE HAWK
KJHX
90.7
The upgrade will cost $50,000 for the installation of a new antenna and transmitter. Hawke said.
The station will continue to offer an assortment of jazz, electronic and folk music as well as continued coverage of campus news and sports.
KJHK receives funding as a student organization and does not sell airtime.
Staff members are optimistic that the new, improved KJHK could reach a potential of 1,000,000 listeners as compared with its current audience of 100,000.
Cocoran said that high ratings were not as important as getting people to view the station as a media outlet.
Move over tradition,pop rock is in
By Rachelle Detweiler
rdtewiler@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
If you search the air waves for bands like the Wallflowers and Green Day, the search just got one station easier. And for the next two weeks, you won't even have to listen to disc jockes.
The staff of KYYS-FM 102 (KY102) was dropped on Sept. 18 in a programming switch from traditional rock to alternative pop rock by the new station owner American Radio Systems.
The change was in response to KY102's ratings consistently lagging behind KQRC-FM(The Rock) and KCFX-FM (The Fox), said Herdon Hasty, vice president and general manger of the new station: The Zone.
He doesn't expect competition with other alternative stations to
be a problem.
Hasty said that while listeners had responded positively to the change in music, they were disappointed with the loss of long-time radio personalities.
Last Tuesday, KQRC and KCFX offered an hour-long tribute to the former KY102 personalities.
"The music will be the star of the new format," Hasty said. "The guys we had weren't right for the format. There's a very specific mentality that we want of our personalities."
With the proposed format, the voices of the new DJs will fade into the background, making music the station's main focus. Hasty said.
The station is currently operating without DJs, and until the company hires jockeys, computers control the CDs. Hasty said he expected a final decision concerning employment in the next two weeks.
Alt-rock radio
Other stations currently crowding the alternative airwaves.
KMXV-FM (93.3)
KCCX-FM (107.3)
KCHZ-FM (95.7)
KLZR-FM (105.9)
Lawrence radio station KLZRFM officials have noted The Zone's entry into alternative rock.
"It's a bigger part of my job now to sort through what's truly important to the audience," said Rodger "The Dodger," program director for KLZ-RF (The Lazer).
But within the next year, he said he expected some alternative stations to switch formats or no longer be broadcasting.
Reconstruction of Diana's fatal accident helps investigators search for answers
The Associated Press
Police closed off traffic and forced dozens of journalists and camera people away from the mouth of the tunnel along the Seine River, where the Mercedes crashed into a cement pillar in the early-morning hours of Aug. 31.
PARIS — Investigators hauled Princess Diana's wrecked Mercedes back to the tunnel where she was killed in an apparent attempt to reconstruct the fatal accident yesterday.
PATRICK MAYER
About an hour later, a flatbed truck arrived with the wrecked vehicle on top, wrapped in dark green plastic, and slowly backed into the tunnel.
Diana: French police reconstructing fatal crash
Cars also were sent into the tunnel from the opposite direction, apparently to see what witnesses could have made out from that vantage point.
Before that, three cars were driven at several-minute intervals into the tunnel as investigators from the elite Criminal Brigade police unit watched carefully.
Police set up a tripod near the entrance with an engineering tool that measures distance and trajectory. They also examined marks on the tunnel's wall.
Judge Herve Stephan, one of two judges heading the probe, was reportedly at the scene, along with a top prosecutor in the case, Maud Coujard. Stephan already
has made one fact-finding trip to the tunnel.
Reconstructions are typically used by French authorities to resolve inconsistencies in testimony and test various theories.
Police are looking into the possibility a second car was involved in the crash. They are searching for the owner of a small car, probably a Fiat Uno, that may have sidewiped the Mercedes, causing it to veer out of control.
In an effort to keep onlookers and journalists away, police closed off sidewalks near the tunnel yesterday evening, parked large trucks to block the view and even searched nearby bushes to make sure no one was watching.
The approach to the tunnel was blocked off all the way back to the Place de la Concorde — not far from the Ritz Hotel, where the Mercedes began its fateful journey. Traffic was backed up on an adjoining road, and some cars slowed down to watch the operation — causing at least one minor collision. No one was hurt.
Investigators have been focusing on excessive speed and the blood-alcohol level of the driver, Henri Paul, as likely causes of the crash. Paul, who was legally drunk at the time, was killed along with Diana and her boyfriend, Dodi Faved.
But they also have been looking at the roles of nine photographers and one press motorcyclist who were tailing the Mercedes that night. All ten are under formal investigation for manslaughter and failure to assist people in danger, but they have not been formally charged.
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 30, 1997
No bones about it, wait to house dinosaur remains could be lengthy
Architecture student wins design contest
By Marcelo Vilela Special to the Kansan
A structure to house the 140-million-year-old bones of a bromtosaurus-sized dinosaur and its cow-sized baby is designed and waiting for construction on campus.
Lorena Godoy, Asuncion, Paraguay, senior, explains her winning design. Godoy won the contest to design a building to hold the Camaraasauruses' bones now in storage at the Natural History Museum. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
The design for the building was selected from about 100 designs submitted in a contest held by and for architecture students.
The permanent structure is planned to be between Dyche and Lippincott Halls. It will measure about 2,000 square feet, 90 feet long and 25 feet high. It has a main structure reminiscent of a back bone, with open walls covered with glass and a light shell structure, most likely net mesh. It will have two entrances, one at Jayhawk Boulevard and one at Mississippi Street. The adult and baby skeletons will hang from the top of the structure.
The dinosaurs, known as camasaurus, are almost as large as a brontosaurus.
"We wanted something that didn't just fill up the area between Lippincott and Dyche but that would be large enough to house the dinosaurs," said Adrienne Goodwin, president of the KU chapter of the American Institute
of Architecture Studies and organizer of the contest.
The only question remaining is when, or if, construction of the camaraasauruses' home will start.
"The University would have to identify the project as a priority, which it should be, because it would be the first dinosaur house between Denver and Chicago." Bradley Kemp, the Natural History Museum's assistant director for public affairs, said.
The fossils of the camarasauruses were in Wyoming until this summer when Larry Martin, the Natural History Museum's curator of paleontology, brought the bones of the two dinosaurs to the University. The adult measures about 14 feet in height and 60 feet in length. The baby is slightly larger than a cow. The bones are in the storage rooms of the Natural History Museum and are being reconstructed for exhibition.
Space limitations in Dyche Hall made it impossible to accommodate the skeleton. This led Martin and David Griffin, an architecture professor, to create an alternative way to find shelter for the bones: a contest that would integrate the paleontology department and the Architecture School. The Architecture School competition to design a suitable home for the skeletons was held at the end of August.
The winning design was a model by Lorena Godoy, Asuncion,
Paraguay, senior.
"I think that she understood the site and the need for circulation," Goodwin said. She said the jury received about 100 proposals.
Godoy is afraid she won't see her creation on campus for the next 20
years.
"I don't know if my design is going to be built," she said, "But if it is, I'll be overwhelmed. It's going to be more than I ever expected."
There is no estimated cost for the structure.
Watkins offers cheap shots in flu season
Get $5 vaccine now, stay disease-free later
By Sarah Chadwick
schodwick@kansan.com
Kansan stuff writer
Even though it's still September, it's not too early to start thinking about flu shots, said Randall Rock, Watkins Health Center chief of staff.
"We like to get people to start in come in and get immunized in early October and November." Rock said. "It takes about two
Starting tomorrow, flu shots will be offered at Watkins for $5. Students can make appointments or walk in to receive their vaccinations.
weeks after you get the shot for it to be protective. You want to get it done before flu season hits, and you get exposed."
Flu season starts in mid-November and lasts until March. The flu shot can reduce the chances of getting ill if exposed to the virus.
The efficiency of the flu shot is 70 to 90 percent in young adults, Rock said. The vaccination works especially well when the vaccine and the circulating strain that causes the illness are closely matched.
Rock emphasized the importance of getting a shot every year.
"This is not something that cures you from year to year," he said. "If you had it last year, you still need it again this year. Commonly, tetanus shots are good for
10 years and mumps, measles and rubella shots last a lifetime, but the flu shot is a little bit different and needs to be repeated on a yearly basis."
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department also offers flu shots for $5 through the month of October at different locations around the county.
"Students usually go to Wattkins, but we have a few that come to us because they can't get in to other clinics," Elaine Houston, Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department nurse, said. "Often with students in large groups of people or large living situations, if there is a flu outbreak, you're more prone to getting it."
For a complete list of dates and locations, call 843-0721.
Watkins flu shots will be given
Flu shot info
Flu shots start Oct.1
No shots sent on CTN.
Students need shots by mid-November for them to be effective
Shots cost $5 at Watkins Health Center and Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department
No appointments necessary
For more information call Wakatens at 864-9500 or Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department at 843-0721
half-price at the Health Fair Oct. 16 and Oct. 17., and booths will be set up at the Kansas Union and at residence halls throughout October, Rock said. Those dates have not yet been decided.
All-Scholarship Hall Council forms committee
Kansan staff writer
smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By Sarah McWilliams
Residents of scholarship halls who are itching to become a leader have a chance with a new program.
Members of the All-Scholarship Hall Council started a program this semester designed to get freshman members of scholarship halls into the leadership state of mind.
Mike Schindler, Kansas City, Mo., junior and president of the council, said members came up with the plan in hope of filling some gaps in a cycle of leadership. They set up a committee of selected residents to train future leaders and address campus issues.
"Every two or three years, all of our strong leaders graduate." Schindler said. "We wanted
to make it a smooth procession for our new residents to get them involved in leadership activities."
Members of the leadership committee have split into action groups to deal with scholarship hall issues such as a night escort service from campus to the halls, resident recruitment efforts, campus cleanup and peer advising.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway spoke at the first leadership committee meeting, which Schindler described as a starting point to get the committee thinking about issues in the scholarship halls.
Council members also have invited Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center to speak, as well as Scott Sullivan and Mike Walden, president and vice president of the student body and Jim Kitchen, dean of
The program also includes guest speakers who discuss leadership with residents.
student life, Schindler said.
Each of the scholarship halls sets up its own guidelines to select three freshman residents for the leadership committee. Some halls held interviews, while others required students to submit applications.
Olga Ramm, Manhattan freshman, joined the committee this semester. Ramm said that because the committee was new, she didn't know how large its voice would be in scholarship hall government.
Lucas Neece, Topea freshman, said he joined the committee because it seemed like an excellent opportunity to be involved on campus. Being on the committee also gives him a chance to meet residents of other scholarship halls, he said.
"It's kind of ambiguous as to whether it could work or not." Ramm said.
"I'm looking forward to finding problems and helping to fix them." Neece said.
New liquor store offers spirited fare to area gourmets
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan
Kansas staff writer
The shelves are stocked with alcohol, but the dell case is still missing at Cork & Barrel.
Lawrence's only combined gourmet food and liquor store, which opened its doors Sept.18, will have all aspects of its business completed this weekend after all its equipment and products have arrived.
"I think we should have everything up and running by Saturday," Dan Bloomgren, manager and KU graduate, said. "We'll bring cheeses in from all over."
“Believe it or not we've already sold a couple,” Bloomgren said of the canned octopus. “Chances are that if people are looking for something different or obscure, they'll find it here.”
Two other Lawrence liquor stores Bloomgren is associated with also have changed their names to Cork & Barrel: Johnson's Wine and Spirits, 1410 Kasold Drive, and Parkway Liquor, 3514 Clinton Parkway. These two stores do not sell gourmet food.
Bloomgren said that he had visions of a liquor/gourmet food store for several years but that he decided on the name last winter when he was on a ski lift at Breckenridge.
"We were just bouncing ideas off each other, and I came up with this." Bloomgren said.
Cork & Barrel, which is at the former Hastings site, is 11,000 square feet. Bloomgren said that most liquor stores were about 2,000 square feet.
"The store is five times the size of the average," Bloomgren said. "Some of the existing stores in Lawrence could fit inside our beer cooler."
"We'll bring cheeses in from all over."
Dan
Bloomgren cork & barrel manager
Cork & Barrel employs 12 employees, 11 of whom are KU students. Bloomgren said.
Bloomgreen has owned and operated liquor stores in Lawrence since 1988 after he graduated from the University of Kansas.
His wife, Jill Bloomgren,
owns the Cork and street located
at the Southwest Plaza, 23rd
and Iowa streets.
Prior to last year, Kansas statutes prohibited a couple from owning more than one liquor store. But the law was changed and it now allows both spouses to own one liquor store each, which allowed the Bloomgren's to open another liquor store, Dan Bloomgren said.
His first store was Johnson's Wine and Spirits, which he has since sold but still consults with the management. He now owns the former Parkway Liquor.
"We decided that it would be in everyone's best interest if we all had the same name," Dan Bloomgren said.
Bloomgren said the three stores had the same name so that they could advertise for all three and offer some of the same specials.
John Webb, owner of Webb's Wine and Spirits, 800 W. 23rd St., said that his store had not yet seen the effects of Cork & Barrel. Webb has owned the liquor store for 21 years and said that he did not plan to operate his store differently because of the new competition.
"About all I can do is do what I have been doing. That is: giving good service, a wide selection and low prices," Webb said. "That is the only way that I know how to do it."
WINE CENTER
Monica Beir, sales assistant at Cork & Barrel, prices bottles of wine. Cork & Barrel opened at 23rd and Iowa recently, and offers a wide selection of wines and liquors. Photo by Barbara Bradley/KANSAN
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A- Page 7
Engineers showcase technology, research
RON EVANS
Chancellor Robert Hemenway delivers the opening remarks at the 1997 Technology Overview and Advisory Board Meeting in Nichols Hall. The meetings began at 8:30 a.m. yesterday and continue today. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Review day lets administrators peek inside labs
By Daniel Ethan Thompson dthompson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A meeting to discuss and review the nearest toys engineers can make took place yesterday at Nichols Hall. The Information and Telecommunications Technology Center, the second-largest research laboratory at the University of Kansas, held its inaugural Technology Review Day.
The purpose of the day was to show off what ITTC has accomplished in the past year.
ITTC was formed last fall when the Telecommunications and Information Sciences Laboratory and the Center for Excellence in Computer Aided Systems Engineering merged.
The center now researches and develops everything from artificial intelligence to smart antennas.
ITTC employs about 20 faculty members,11 staff members and 80 students,Sam Shanmugun, director of the center,said.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway addressed yesterday's meeting in the morning and outlined the importance of the program.
Phil Anderson of Kantronics, a Lawrence-based company, member of ITTC's advisory board and University of Kansas alumnus.
"We will come up with a five-year strategic plan. We'll take our ideas and the board's ideas and mold them together."
Sam Shanmugan
said he was impressed with the chancellor's remarks.
director of technology center
"He was straight," Anderson said. "He told us it was important to the University and the mission."
Speaking after the chancellor, Shanmugan said the purpose of the meeting was twofold: First, to overview the technology developed at the center for the center's advisory board and guests; second, to plan for the future.
The advisory board is meeting today to achieve the second goal.
"We will come up with a five-year strategic plan. We'll take our ideas and the board's ideas and hold them together," Shamnagu said.
The first-ever ITTC annual report was also available.
"Funding looks solid for the next two to three years," Shanmugan said.
The center spent almost $5 million this fiscal year and has been awarded more than $7 million.
New Web site honors School of Education
"Many projects are multi-million, multi-year projects," Shannugan said.
Prospective students can take virtual tours
By Susie Gura Special to the Kansan
People across the country and around the world can tour the University of Kansas' School of Education without leaving their homes.
The school is featured on the national Virtual College Day Web site's online video tour, which came online Sent. 1.
The Web site, produced by Criterion Productions, features 19 undergraduate schools, and eight more will be added this fall.
The school is the only graduate school featured at this time. When the Web site is complete, only one other education graduate school, the University of Michigan, will be on the site.
The University's video is about 10 minutes long and allows students to "meet" professors, learn more about education programs and tour the KU campus from their homes.
The Web site is accessible from both the School of Education's and the University's homenages.
Michael Glenn, producer of Virtual College Day, picked the graduate schools for the site based on their reputations.
"It was a very selective process because we wanted to feature a variety of the best." Glenn said.
The selection of the schools on the Web site was based on answers from surveys conducted by Criterion Productions. One guidepost in the selection was high rankings in "U.S. News and World Report." The school was recognized because it is ranked No. 1 in special education, Glenn said.
"Various keywords and combination of words will connect you to the site. It will take only minutes to access because of the elimination of download time."
Michael Glenn producer, virtual college day
Brian Kresin, assistant to the deanof the school, said, "The school received information about the site and was then contacted. Because we already had a video it was really easy to do."
The video was digitized by Criterion Productions before it was displayed on the Web site. It then was put through a process called video streaming, which allows students to view the actual video from their own computers without downloading it.
"Various keywords and combination of words will connect you to the site," Glenn said. "It will take only minutes to access because of the elimination of download time."
University officials hope the Web site will help bring diversity to the school by recruiting more students from out of state. It is targeted towards students who are not enrolled at the University and are interested in graduate school, Kresin said.
The School of Education will be featured on the Web site until March 1, 1998. The site's address is www.criterioninfo.net/vcd/
Future Spirit Squad
CHAMPION BOWK
KU Spirit member Jolene Moore, Kansas City, Kan., senior, shows children at Camp Jayhawk how to make a minipyramid at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The Spirit Squad had one of many student-athlete stations where children could participate in and learn about individual sports on Saturday. Photo by Dan Elaisky/KANSAN
Creative class names can attract, mislead students
Jennifer A. Yeoman
jyeoman@Kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
As the semester progresses, more and more students are beginning to fall asleep in classes or just skip them altogether.
However, there are a few classes on campus that keep students coming back and staying alert.
"My class is at 9:30, but I still stay awake, and I will like to go," said Dave Wright, Prairie Village senior, who is taking HPER 489, Health and Human Sexuality with Phillip
Huntsinger, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation.
Wright thinks the professor is great. "He cracks you up, and he's real down to earth," he said. "The class relates to campus stuff and our age group. It would definitely be a elective. We study everything from pregnancy, birth control and STDs."
In the timetable, one can find classes with unusual titles like Masquerade, Anthropology of Sex, From Goddesses to Witches and Make-up.
describe the class, Phil Wedge, a lecturer in the department of English, said. Others serve a different purpose.
"If the University published a course description or class reading lists, classes could speak for themselves," said Wedge, who teaches ENGL 203, Literature of Sports. "But, since you only have one line in the timetable, a catchy title helps to draw students in."
Wedge teaches his class because he enjoys the subject. "The class combines interests that I have in sports and writing," he said. "When I was
Some titles are only included to
an undergrad, I took a class on the literature of baseball and enjoyed it."
Names can be deceiving, Wedge said. Students often drop his class because they expect it to be easy.
Donald Marquis, professor of philosophy, who teaches PHIL 500, Philosophy of Sex and Love, agrees.
"Sometimes students end up in my class because of the title," he said. "But, the class doesn't always work out well for those students. It also helps that my class is a 500 level and not a 200 because it scares students away who are not majoring in philosophy."
Interesting classes
This is a sampling of some unusual and interesting classes offered at the University of Kansas:
AF S 320 Introduction to Jazz
Ar S 079 Masquerade
AM S 098 Ben Culture
ANTH 359 Anthropology of Sex
ANTH 484 Magic, Science, and Religion
COMS 575 Loving Relationships
ENGL 2012 Infant Wound Reqn
ENGLE 203 Intimity and beyond ENGL 203 Literature of Sports
HIST 320 From Goddesses to Witches: Women in Premodern Europe
PHIL 500 Philosophy of Sex and Love
TH&F Make-up
HPER 108 Square and Ballroom Dancing
Dancing
HPER 252 The Coaching of Football
HPER 252 The Coaching of Football
HPER 489 Health and Human Sexuality
ABDS 201 Color
ARCH 694 Homeplaces
YEARBOOK PORTRAITS "Rounding Off the Edges"
The Jayhawker Yearbook is giving you a chance to be a part of KU history!!
Tuesday, September 30: Ellsworth 1-4pm, 5-8pm Wednesday, October 1: Kansas Union 9-12pm.
Student Pictures will be taken:
Friday, October 3: Strong Hall 9-12pm, 1-5pm
Thursday, October 2: Kansas Union 9-12pm.
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Campus Bytes! PAGE 8A TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1997
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TECHNOLOGY • INTERNET • SOFTWARE • ONLINE ISSUES
Guest Column
E-mail accounts let users do more than just send messages
Shell users can browse the Web, have online chats, do other tasks
By David Voatch
watch@ukans.edu
University Relations Web Assistant
"I'd like to set up an e-mail account, could you show me how?"
"Yeah I'll show you, right this way..."
Yeah, I'm show you, right this way ... Having worked as a customer assistant at the KU Computer Center, I can't tell you how many times the previous scene has repeated itself. Each time I'd explain, as I led them to a computer, that the email account is actually a "shell account" on which one can do far more than just send and receive e-mail.
There are such things as e-mail accounts in which all you can do is send and receive e-mail. Many of the popular Web-based e-mail accounts fit this category. A good example of one of these types of accounts is Hotmail (www.hotmail.com/). With a Hotmail account, you can send and receive e-mail, but you can't do much else. Not as fancy as a shell account, but it serves its purpose.
"Oh, that's just a technicality — most people don't care," you might say, and you would be right. However, I'm of the opinion that people would generally be much better off if they knew the truth (maybe I've watched too many episodes of "The X-Files").
A shell account, such as what is offered on Falcon and Eagle, gives you access to far more than just email. Technically speaking, this type of account is an interface between an operating system (in our case, Unix) and you. It interprets the commands you type in order to direct the operating system to take the appropriate action.
When you log into your account, you are, in effect, opening up a window into another computer. For example, when you load up your favorite telnet program, the first thing you do is tell the program which computer you want to connect to, be it Falcon, Eagle, or a host of others.
Your program and the remote computer talk to each other, and the first thing the computer needs to know is your username and password. With this information, it knows what directory to place you in and what files to give you access to.
Once that is taken care of, you can send and receive e-mail, write papers and edit files, write and run scripts and programs, browse the Web, talk with other people online, send and receive files, and a wide variety of other tasks.
There are many types of shells with names like C, Korn, Bash, and Bourne. In some instances you can tell which shell you're using by the type of command prompt you see. For example, student account servers use the Korn shell, which has a dollar sign ($) for its command prompt. For more information, check out An Introduction to Unix Shells at farside.gsfc.nasa.gov/NCCS/misc/unix.shell.html. It can get technical, but if you're really interested, it's worth the read.
There are plenty of resources available at the University of Kansas for those interested in learning more about this and a wide variety of other related topics. If you have access to a computer that is connected to the Internet, point your browser to www.cc.ukans.edu/~acs/training/netcal.shtml for a calendar of classes offered at the Computer Center.
Calendars are also available at the Computer Center Lab and the Budig Hall lab. If you are interested in a more informal discussion setting, then you might want to check out the KU Campus Internet Association.
Point your browser to www.ukans.edu/kucia for information on the next meeting time.
A journey through tech-land
Computer Center is a silicon palace
By Daniel E. Thompson
dthompson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Computer Center is middle-aged, but there isn't a crisis, just high pressure.
The building joined the Academic Computer Center and the Office of Information Systems under one roof in 1976.
The air in the Computer Center, a two-story structure on Sunnyside Avenue, is pressured higher than the air outside. When the doors open, air and dust will rush out, not in.
But when the building was designed, keeping the roof on was one of the biggest concerns, Jerry Niebaum, director of the Computer Center, said.
Dynamite or a black-powder bomb exploded at 11:00 a.m. on Dec. 11, 1970, in the old computer center in the basement of Summerfield Hall. Three students were injured and rushed to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The only clue was a phone call three minutes before, when an unidentified male said, "There is a bomb set to go off in the computer room in three minutes. This is no joke."
First, if a bomb exploded, it would be harder to take the building down. Second, the building can be expanded easily by simply knocking out the walls. That is now the more likely scenario. Niebaum said one of the biggest challenges of the building was finding area for increased office
The walls in the new center are unimportant to the stability of the building. The pillars hold the weight. There is a twofold reason for this, Niebaum said.
Computers have gotten smaller," Niebaum said. "People haven't."
space.
The need for more people space means a need for more security.
Each Computer Center employee wears a card, which is part of the microcomputer-driven security system. All the cards have a bulge where a radio transmitter and battery are housed.
Next to each door is a 10-by-10-inch gray board which sends out a "challenge." Niebaum said. The card emits a response, and if the board accepts the response, the door opens.
All areas aren't accessible to those with a card, Niebaum said. Even the director gets a red light at one doorway: Niebaum can't get into the battery room.
The batteries provide the center with backup power.
Computers in the center don't take power straight from the outside. The juice comes through the wall into batteries and then to the building's outlets.
If lightning strikes a line, causing lights everywhere to flicker and alarm clocks to blink "12:00." the computer center has 39 minutes of battery power to shut down the systems properly.
Those systems aren't nearly as big as you'd think. Falcon, Eagle and Lark look like desktops in a stack.
And the mainframe, an AMDAHL machine, has 120-140 gigabytes of disk space to store everything from student enrollment to pavrolls.
A Silicon Graphics supercomputer, in racy colors with a tiny screen, is used for serious numbercrunching. It has 4 gigabytes of memory and 16 processors.
When the University of Kansas sends out its bills, they come from the Computer Center. A 4,447 square-foot warehouse on the first floor stores paper to print University enrollment forms.
"It's about a 30-hour print job for full enrollment."
A. H. S.
This supercomputer in the Computer Center does the research processing for all of the chemistry, physics, engineering, and computer science classes. Next to the computer is Jerry Niaebau, associate vice chancellor for information services. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Bill Pesek, manager of production services, said. The heat from the computers heats the building. In the 21 years the Computer Center has been running, the furnace has been on for fifteen minutes.
Great-looking game ruined by glitches
'Twinsen's Odyssey' is fun, fatally flawed
Kansan Webmaster
By Andrew Rohrback webmaster@kanson.com Kansan Webmaster
Software Review
If Sherwood Schwartz met Tim Burton in Play-Doh Dland, something like "Twinsen's Odyssey" might emerge.
The game begins with idyllic images: big-eyed, goofy-voiced couples smooching on park benches while a big-eyed, goofy-voiled dragon swoops overhead. But, as is the case with all of these innocent-looking role-playing games, the dark side of reality eventually emerges.
twinsens
Odyssey
ACTIVIDEX
"Twinsen's Odyssey" is the sequel to "Little Big Adventure," a marvelously presented and significantly successful game starring Twinsen (surprise), who saves his planet from being blown apart by an evil scientist. The premise makes no pretense toward realism, as is expected from this genre. Fine.
The game is actually fun to play, with clever sounds and animations which can best be described as cute. At the beginning of the game, Twinsen's wife is expecting a baby and his pet dragon, Dino-Fly, gets struck by lightning. From there,
Twinsen sets out to cure the dragon, free a wizard to stop the lightning storm, learn magic and find treasure. He ends up fighting mysterious — and, I must admit, cleverly drawn — aliens from the planet Zeelich. It's a long story in between, and that's where the game has its problems.
First of all, there are reasonably significant programming problems. This game runs a little like a philosophy exam: abstract, bizarre, and fun, up until you get stuck. Quite literally. On more than one occasion, I found myself wrestling with my keyboard and mouse to get Twinsen free from rocks, walls and hillsides which
seemed solid but turned out to be just gelatinous enough to allow the character to entangle himself in them. Eventually, I had to force the program to close through Window 95's Task Manager. Bothersome.
The most significant of these problems is near the beginning of the game: on the version I tested, if you don't find the weather wizard and clear the storm before you set out to find the cure for your Dino-Fly, you end up stuck at the end of one cinematic scene. The ferry which carries you between islands apparently has no qualms about taking passengers in the rain but just couldn't forgive itself if it let you out in the downpour. Perhaps it's some kind of insurance clause.
That leads me to the other issue I had with this game. Most role-playing games are designed to be puzzling, I agree. They're supposed to challenge your mind and make you think. But "Twinsen's Odyssey" reminded me of add/drop: logic will get you nowhere. In fact, if you try to follow the obvious clues given to you by other characters, you'll wind up at a dead end. I started the game by trying to cure the Dino-Fly and got several steps into the process before I got stuck in the ferry and had to look up the walkthrough on the Internet to realize I needed to start over and find the weather wizard first. That
Twinsen's Odyssey
Manufacturer: ActiVision
graphics ★★★★☆
playability ★★
features ★★★
overall ★★★
ratings from one to five stars
System requirements
8-16 MB of RAM
Windows 95 or DOS 6.22
35 MB of hard drive space
486 DX4/100 or faster
256-color SVGA
4X CD-ROM
16-bit sound card
was frustrating, and it turns out to be one of the tragic hallmarks of "Twinsen's Odyssey": sometimes, the logical step just isn't the right one.
It's really too bad because "Twinsen's Odyssey" is a fun game. As if I didn't say so enough, it's a nice looking game, with spectacular effects and a built-in 3-D rendering engine which ran quite well on my $30 video card. The cinematic scenes are detailed and sometimes funny; the characters and voices are well-developed. It just seems like all these great pieces were hastily put together, and a huge chunk of quality was lost in the process.
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PRE-LAW STUDENTS
UDKi
THE VOLUNTEER BOOK
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THE UNIVERSITY OF
KANSAN
Interested in Prelaw? Send your name, KU ID number, and e-mail address to Aaron Hull at 864-2832, ahull@clasmain.clas.ukans.edu. Stop by 109 Strong Hall and set up an appointment.
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---
College Basketball
UCLA
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
UCLA Bruins Kris Johnson and Jelani McCoy have been suspended indefinitely from the team for violating athletic department and team rules.
Pro Football
The San Francisco 49ers defeated the Carolina Panthers 34-21 last night. The victory improved San Francisco's record to 4-1.Carolina is 2-3.
S
Tuesday
September 30,1997
Section:
B
Page 1
College Football
Page 1
Texas running back Ricky Williams, Colorado linebacker Ron Merkerson and specialist Ben Kelly are the Big 12 players of the week.
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
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Major league playoffs bring celebration to peach country
Braves shine while Giants, Orioles flicker
Sunday marked the end of baseball's regular season, and once again fans in Boston and Chicago will have to wait at least another year for a championship. But for eight teams,
the hope of winning the World Series is still alive.
The playoffs start today and provide some very interesting matchups.
First Round:
YOUNG
First Round
Florida vs. San
Francisco: Here
are two teams
that entered the
season on totally
different notes.
Scott Corcoran
sports@kansan.com
The Marlins spent tons of money on free agents in the off-season hoping to make the playoffs for the first time in franchise history. San Francisco was expected to repeat last year's last place finish.
The Giants shocked the baseball world by becoming only the fourth team this century to go from worst to first in one season. By winning without much talent, the Giants really showed a lot of heart. That heart should carry them past the Marlins. Prediction: Giants in five.
Atlanta vs. Houston: This battle of the best and worst teams in the playoffs should not be much of a challenge for the Braves. Greg Maddux and company will overpower Jeff Bagwell and Craig Biggio. The Braves will be well-rested when they face San Francisco in the second round. Prediction: Atlanta in three.
Cleveland versus New York: The past two American League champions square off in the first round. New York looks for its powerful pitching staff to knock off the big bats in Cleveland. If the Indians don't lose heart after playing the first two games in the Bronx, they should be able to take all three at the Jake. Prediction: Cleveland in five.
Randy Johnson and Ken Griffey Jr. will try to lead the Mariners into the World Series for the first time. That will have to wait another year because the Seattle bullpen will once again disappoint the Mariners faithful. Prediction: Baltimore in four.
Seattle vs. Baltimore: Is this Cal Ripken Jr.'s year to return to the World Series? The Orioles excel in every aspect of the game but face a tough first round matchup against the Mariners.
San Francisco vs. Atlanta: Barry Bonds will have a flashback to the early '90s and perform poorly against the Braves in the playoffs. San Francisco will have to be satisfied with a division crown and its first-round playoff victory against the Marlins. Prediction: Atlanta in five.
Cleveland vs. Baltimore: For the second year in a row, the Indians and the Orioles battle in the playoffs. This year there is no Roberto Alomar controversy to overshadow the games. Cleveland's lack of pitching will show as Ripken and the Orioles return to the World Series. Prediction: Baltimore in six.
Baltimore vs. Atlanta: The best two teams in the league will meet to battle for the crown. The Braves need to win this series to avoid losing four out of the last six World Series. Atlanta will be rocking as Mark Wohlers strikes out Roberto Alomar to give the Braves their second title in three years. Prediction: Atlanta in seven.
Corcoran is a Topeka senior in biology
Second Round:
Off week helps 'Hawks prepare
N.Y.
Quarterback Hamilton Hill hands off to running back David Winbush during practice at Anshutz. The Jayhawks are hoping to get their offense back on track this weekend against Oklahoma. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Defense,home turf keys versus Sooners
By Kelly Cannon kcannon@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
World Series:
The Kansas football team is 3-1 and looking for its fourth win.
it will have its next chance for a victory when the Oklahoma Sooners come to Lawrence on Saturday.
Kansas football coach Terry Allen said the Jayhawks had used their idle week to prepare for the Sooners.
"We went back to the drawing board to get better offensively," Allen said. "It's nice to have a week off to work on fundamentals. An off-week is good for a football program. It gives us an advantage against Oklahoma."
Oklahoma football coach John Blake said he had not studied tapes of Kansas yet, but his coaching staff had.
"They always have good backs," Allen said. "You just have to tackle the one who has the ball."
"Teams line up and do different things," Blake said. "We look at their personnel. Kansas' coach has done a great job." Blake also singled out Kansas' linebackers as strong points.
Allen said Oklahoma halfback De'Mond Parker was impressive.
Kansas is on top of the North Division of the Big 12 Conference because it is 1-0 in conference play. Missouri and Iowa State are 0-1. Colorado, Kansas State and Nebraska have yet to open conference play.
much like the one Allen has worked hard to avoid.
Oklahoma has a quarterback situation
"We have to prepare the same way and do the same stuff," Allen said. "You can't get enamored of who the quarterback is."
Junior Eric Moore and sophomore Justin Fuente both have started for the Sooners. Neither player has a lock on the starting position, and it is unclear who will start on Saturday.
Allen said he didn't think anything had changed because Kansas was the leader.
"It is nice to play at home," Allen said. "It is a comfort zone, and we have developed some confidence on our home turf. It helps us defensively, and we have been playing good defense. We have been getting the crowd into our defense."
"We're on top because we got a victory against Missouri." Allen said.
Kansas has no more nonconference games.
Kansas is 3-0 at home this season. Allen said playing at home was an advantage for the Javhaws.
"We're getting into the meat of the Big 12 schedule, and there is quality across the board," Allen said. "I am impressed with the quality of athletes. People have gotten into it at Kansas. They have welcomed us well."
Cross-country team sparked by freshman
Kansan staff report
Freshman Ricardo Amezcua showed why his debut in the Kansas men's cross country team was such an eagerly anticipated event.
In his first collegiate race Saturday at the Stanford University Cross Country Invitational, Amezcua led the way for the Kansas men with a 17th-place overall finish at 25:36.
Amezcua, a native of Acambaro, Mexico, was Mexican national champion in 1996.
Close behind Amezuca was senior co-captain Jerry Pullins, who placed 22nd overall at 25:36, almost an entire minute faster than his 11th place finish at the Jayhawk Invitational. Aside from Amezcua's performance, the Kansas men's and women's teams had varied results. The men's team finished in the middle of the 16-team field, placing eighth with 217 points.
"Having Ricardo running really makes us better," Pullins said. "Missing Lewis was the biggest difficulty. You always want to go to a meet with your best guys.
"It was nice to go up against some of the best competition. We were looking for a top-five finish, and we
Pullins said Lewis Theobald was sick and did not compete.
Meet results
Men
15. Ricardo Amezuca 25:36
19. Jerry Pullins 25:46
32. Andy Tate 26:04
66. Brian Jenkins 26:43
84. Bryce Spano 27:12
Women
40. Lynn LoPresti 18:40
69. Emily Miles 19:24
104. Stephanie Clark 19:44
120. Christina Selferd 20:14
123. Cynthia Smith 20:22
didn't get that."
Unfortunately, the Kansas women struggled, finishing 19th overall in the 5K. Senior co-captain Lynn LoPresti led the Kansas women for the third-straight race with her best time of the season. She placed 40th with a time of 18:40.
Stanford, the defending NCAA champion, won both the men's and women's meets at their home course in Palo Alto, Calif. University of California-Las Angeles and Brigham Young University also placed in the top five in both races.
The cross country teams' next competition will be on Oct. 18, when they travel to the Iowa State University Invite in Ames, Iowa.
Kansas golf scores fifth in tourney
The Kansas men's golf team continued its solid play as junior Chris Thompson finished in a tie for first yesterday at the Missouri Blucks Intercollegiate in St. Charles, Mo.
Kansan staff report
The team shot a third-round score of 289 to finish fifth at the invitational. The Jayhawks have now placed in the top five at both of their tournaments this season. The Jayhawks won the Kansas Invitational on Sept. 22 and 23.
Thompson completed rounds of 70, 69 and 71 for a total score of 210, which was three under par. He shared the individual title with Derek Gillespie of Arizona.
Kansas placed fifth with a team total of 874. Teams that placed ahead
of the Jayhawks included invitational champion Arizona, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas A&M.
Sophomore Brad Davis tied for 23rd with a total score of 220 after shooting rounds of 74, 74 and 72. Vermeer finished 31st after rounds of 74, 75 and 73.
While Thompson shared top honors in the individual standings, none of his teammates were able to finish in the top 20.
Senior Brad Barnett, who had a total score of 225, finished in a tie for 38th after rounds of 76, 73 and 76. Also, sophomore Jake Istenkied for 51st after rounds of 79, 77 and 73 yielded a total score 229.
Kansas competes Oct. 6 and 7 at the Legends of Indiana Intercollegiate tournament in Franklin, Ind.
Pardon me, coming through
NATIONAL CUP
Blain Packard, Wichita junior, fries to run past Lawrence resident Brandon Sparks, 17, for a touchdown in a flag football game. The two were participating in a 4-on-4 flag football tournament put on by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Lawrence on Saturday. The tournament started on Sept. 20 and will continue through Oct. 18, with games being played on Sundays at the field next to the Mormon chapel on 10th Street. Photo by GP/Gordon-Ross / AKSAN
1
1
1
2B
Quick Looks
Tuesday September 30,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Sept. 30)
Today may start off to be a bad day, but just ignore all of the small problems. Someone you have had your eye on for a long time will take you somewhere special within the next week.
Aries: Today is a 6.
Taurus: Today is a 7.
Take initiative to overcome the clutter that dominates your life. Your budget is not as far out of control as you feared. Why look for a new relationship when you are already in one that works?
Gemini: Today is a 5.
Understanding a financial rule of thumb gives you the edge in business today. Adopt a healthy attitude toward the accepted patterns of courtship. If you want somebody's love, you may have to get the ball rolling.
All of your research will be useless if you cannot make yourself understood to the people who matter most. Changing your presentation has little effect on the substance of your message. The situation begins to improve by late afternoon.
Cancer: Today is a 6.
Take an active role in harvesting the fruits of your labor. It is easy to be philosophical about money when you have a comfortable life. A practical discussion with a partner turns into a a high-spirited dialogue.
Leo: Today is a 6.
Positive developments in your romance are nobody's business but your own and your partner's. You feel a shift today, as if sloughing off a psychic layer of dead skin cells. An old habit may be too expensive to continue.
Virgo: Today is an 8.
Venus enters the picture today, casting your straight-ahead, self-absorbed state in a charming, sexy light. Someone is attracted to you for who you are, not just how you look. Being direct will get you exactly what you want.
Libra: Todav is a 5.
Your Libran sense of balance paralyzes you until later in the day, when it becomes easier to take action. Be more assertive about your needs. Others will understand that you are taking care of yourself, not simply being rude.
Scorpio: Today is a 9.
Sagittarius: Today is a 4.
Today is an energetic time for you. You have the opportunity to wield great power, and the wisdom to use it for maximum benefit. Plans made later in the day will be both practical and brilliant.
Capricorn: Today is an 8.
Do not be surprised by a raise, promotion, or big contract today. People will forgive you for telling them how wonderful you are. Celebrate by spending some quality time with a loved one.
Push gently and slowly against a solid wall after it begins to move. Dare to hope that a few days of chaos and stupidity are coming to an end. Avoid authority figures later in the day when your feeling of tough invincibility returns.
Aquarius: Today is a 7.
Hold on tight in case there is some great shift in the balance of powers. Do not be shy about demanding a refund for faulty merchandise or unfulfilled service. Friends are impressed by your mastery of a situation.
ii
Pisces: Today is a 5.
Make sure that you have not completely misunderstood what you are told. If you are the giving the explanation, spell it out three different ways to avoid confusion. Important decisions become harder the longer they are postponed.
Wolf
P
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
KIRKSVILLE, Mo. — On Saturday, the Kansas men's collegiate rugby team lost its match to archrival, Truman State in Kirksville, Mo., 22-15. Truman State is ranked No. 6 in Division I.
Kansas started strong and led 10-8 going into the second half. But Kansas was forced to play the entire second half two men short after All-American Dan Karl and rookie South African Eric Van der Werwe were ejected.
Archrival rugby match ends in loss for Kansas
LAURENCE LARREL
"We were a better team. It just shows that emotions can take us down," team captain Karl Bhatnagar said. "We were playing with them. We just got into penalty trouble. It wasn't anything we could control."
Karl said that the referee, who holds the lowest rating given by the Rugby Union, was on a first-name basis with the Truman players.
Wing Ryan Crosby and flanker Van der Werwe both scored trys for the Jayhawks, and fullback Matt Schwartz connected on a penalty and an extra point. Each finished with five points.
This year's team, thought to be Kansas' best in more than 5 years, dropped to 7-2. But it could avenge this loss at Saturday's Heart of America tournament at Swope Park in Kansas City if both Kansas and Truman State reach the championship game, as expected.
Truman State fly half Dan Grady led all scorers with 15 points. The Kansas B side also lost its match 12-8.
—Kansan staff report
Major league baseball released its schedule for the first round of playoffs yesterday, and only one NL game is to be telecast on a broadcast network — Game 3 between Florida and San Francisco at 7 p.m. CDT Friday on NBC.
NEW YORK National League fans should make sure their cable hookups are working.
Baseball fans be alert: playoff air times set
The American League will be off that night, forcing NBC to choose a National League game. The other NL first-round games will be shown on ESPN, either in the afternoon or at 11 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SINCE 1909
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Fox and NBC choose which games they want to telecast and sided with the American League, the New York market and the Juniors—Ken Griffey and Cal Ripken.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
All five Yankees-Indians games will be broadcast on networks in prime time, starting with the opener at 8 tonight on Fox. Game 2 is scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday on Fox; Game 3, 7:30 p.m. Saturday on NBC; Game 4, 7:30 p.m. Sunday on Fox; and Game 5 at 8 p.m. Monday on Fox.
Game 1 of the Orioles-Mariners series will be aired at 8 p.m. tomorrow on NBC, and Game 3 will be at 4:30 p.m. Saturday on Fox. The other three games will be shown at 4 p.m. on ESPN on Thursday, Sunday and Monday.
The Atlanta Braves, who are in the playoffs for the sixth consecutive season, will have their entire series with the Houston Astros shown on ESPN, beginning at 1 p.m. today.
"Atlanta is always a compelling story because they are always the favorite," said ESPN announcer Jon Miller, who will be broadcasting the series. "The teams played
close games all season, so I could see the Astros pulling off an upset. They don't match up over 162 games, but in a short series they could."
All ESPN games will be simulcast with over-the-air broadcasts in each club's home market.
If either AL series ends in three games, the schedule for Sunday's games could change. Also, if the Baltimore-Seattle series goes five games, and the Cleveland-New York series has ended, Fox will broadcast the Orioles-Mariners Game 5 at 8 p.m. Monday.
The second round will be network broadcasts, with NBC taking the National League and Fox the American League. NBC will telecast the entire World Series beginning at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 18.
IOWA CITY, Iowa — Ed Podolak,
a running back for the Kansas City
Chiefs during the 1970s, was
charged with public intoxication
and resisting arrest over the week-
end.
Podolak, now the color commentator on Iowa football broadcasts, was found sleeping on the Iowa campus about 2 a.m. Sunday, said Ann Rhodes, vice president for university relations.
Former Chiefs player fields charges in Iowa
That would have been about 11 hours after Podolak was on the air during Iowa's 38-10 win against Illinois at Knicknick Stadium. He starred for Iowa in the late 1960s.
By midafternoon Sunday, Podolak was at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, being introduced with other Chiefs' alumni during halftime of the Chiefs' game against the Seattle Seahawks.
SCORPIO
Roger Gardner, vice president and general manager of the sports division for Learfield, said Podolak would continue to work Iowa games.
Public intoxication is a simple misdemeanor punishable by up to 30 days in jail or a $100 fine. Resisting arrest is a serious misdemeanor with a maximum punishment of up to a year in jail and a $1,000 fine.
BLAZERS NBA player scores big with largest deal ever
PORTLAND, Ore. — Rasheed Wallace has agreed to a six-year contract with the Portland Trail Blazers worth about $75 million to $80 million. The deal is the biggest ever made by the team, a newspaper and a radio station reported yesterday.
The contract extension beats a Wednesday deadline that could have allowed the 6-foot-10 Wallace to become a free agent next summer.
Wallace is entering the final year of the three-year deal he signed after Washington made him its fourth selection in the 1995 NBA draft. He will make $2.33 million during the 1997-98 season.
射箭
His new contract, which will average about $13 million per season, will begin with the 1998-99 season and extend through the year 2004.
Wallace, who averaged 15.1 points and 6.8 rebounds per game last year in his second season, is one of the best young players in the NBA.
The Associated Press
SPORTS
CALENDAR
V
Today
Tomorow
Major League Baseball playoffs begin Tomorrow
鱼
Thursday
7:30 p. m. Kansas volleyball vs. Kansas State at Alen Field House
Friday
All day Kansas women's tennis at the National Clay Court Championships in Orlando, Fla.
4 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Iowa State in Ames, Iowa
7 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs. Oklahoma in Norman, Okla.
All day Kansas women's tennis at the National Clay Court Championships in Orlando, Fla
All day Kansas men's tennis at the Tulsa Invitational in Tulsa, Okla.
Saturday
1 p.m. Kansas football vs. Oklahoma at Memorial Stadium
All day Kansas women's tennis at the National Clay Court Championships in Orlando, Fla.
All day Kansas women's tennis at the National Clay Court Championships in Orlando, Fla.
All day Kansas men's tennis at the Tulsa Invitational in Tulsa, OKa.
1 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Nebraska in Lincoln, Neb.
Sunday
TV TONIGHT
TUESDAY PRIMETIME
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
| KSMO | 3 | Cieless | Moesha | Hitz | Head-Meils | Xena: Warrior Princess | Mad Abo. You | Hard Copy | Cops | LAPD |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| WDAF | 4 | Major League Baseball Playoffs: Divisional Round Game 1 - Teams to be Announced | | | | | News | Real TV | Kenen Ivy Wayans |
| KCTV | 5 | JAG (in Stereo) | Michael Hayes "True Blue" | Dellaventura (in Stereo) | | News | Late Show (in Stereo) | Seinfeld | |
| KS06 | 6 | (6:30) News Plus | | | News Plus | News | Fusion | News Plus | News Plus | |
| KCVA | 7 | Nova "Cracking the Ice Age" | Naked to the Bone (in Stereo) | Home Page | Anyplace | Business Rpt. | Spilled Milk | Charlie Rose (in Stereo) |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KSNTE | 8 | Mad Abo. You | Newravio | Frasler | Just Shoot | Dateline (in Stereo) | News | Tonight Show (in Stereo) | Late Night |
| KHOME | 9 | Home Imp. | Souman Imp. | Home Imp. Hiller-Dilzer | NYPD Blue | Devil Never Sleeps (in Stereo) | Colores! | Business Rpt. | Charlie Rose (in Stereo) |
| KTWU | 10 | Nova "Cracking the Ice Age" | Naked to the Bone (in Stereo) | Devil Never Sleeps (in Stereo) | Devil Never Sleeps (in Stereo) | News | Late Show (in Stereo) | Late Night |
| WIBW | 11 | JAG (in Stereo) | Michael Hayes "True Blue" | Dellaventura (in Stereo) | Devil Never Sleeps (in Stereo) | News | Late Show (in Stereo) | Late Night |
| KTKA | 12 | Home Imp. | Souman Imp. | Home Imp. Hiller-Dilzer | NYPD Blue | Devil Never Sleeps (in Stereo) | News | Seinfeld | Nightlife |
CABLE STATIONS
| AAE | 1 | Biography: Joan Rivers | Touch of Frost "Widows and Orphans" (R) | Law & Order "Poison Iv" | Biography: Joan Rivers |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| CHBC | 2 | Equal Time | Harbail | Rivera Live | News With Brian Williams | Charles Grodin | Rivera Live (R) |
| CHN | 3 | Prime News | Burden-Proof | Larry King Live | World Today | Sports Illus | Moneyline | NewsBiz |
| COM | 4 | "Throw Momma From the Train" **** (R) (**) (**) (**) (**) (**) (**) (**) (**) | Viva Variety | Make-Laugh | Daily Show | Stein's Money | Saturday Night Live |
| COURT | 5 | Prime Time Justice | Cochran & Company | Trial Story | Prime Time Justice | Cochran & Company |
| CSPAN | 2 | Prime Time Public Affairs | | | Prime Time Public Affairs |
| DISC | 29 | Wild Discovery: Grizzlies | New Detectives (R) | Assassination | Justice Files (R) | Wild Discovery: Grizzlies |
| ESPN | 39 | Billiards | Golf: Wonderful World of Golf. | Bioopers | Sportcenter | Baseball | Up Close |
| HIST | 36 | In Search of History | Crusades (Pant 2 of 4) | Great Ships | Civil War Journal (R) | In Search of History |
| LIFE | 35 | Unsolved Mysteries | "Labor of Love: The Artelette Schweitzer Story" *** (1/93) | Breaking Through (In Stereo) | Unsolved Mysteries |
| MTV | 35 | Beavis-Butt. Beavis-Butt. Forever Knight (in Stereo) | Jenny M. App. 2F. Oddville, MTY Loveline (in Stereo) | Time Trax (R) (in Stereo) | Sequestrian DSV (in Stereo) |
| SCIFI | 35 | Sequestrian DSV (in Stereo) Forever Knight (in Stereo) Telwar: Unknown Soldier" Trauma II - Life in the ER (R) Tarnished Shield (R) |
| TLC | 35 | Trauma II - Life in the ER Tarnished Shield | Psi-Files: The Real X-Files Trauma II - Life in the ER (R) Tarnished Shield (R) |
| TNT | 2 Before They Were Pros | Before They Were Pros | Before They Were Pros | Before They Were Pros | Black Sun. |
| USA | 24 | Walker, Texas Ranger | Boxing: Barbosa vs. Arnold Ewchols (in Stereo Live) Silk Stalking (in Stereo) Renegade "Robbit Redux" |
| VH1 | 2 (6:00) "Footnotes" *** (1/94) Kevin Bacon. Pop-Up Video "Footnotes" *** (1/94), Drama Small-town bears fight for their right to dance. Hollywood-Vixton |
| WGN | 21 Nightmare (R) Nightmare (R) News (in Stereo) Beverly Hills, 90210 Plot "Girl in Grave" |
| WTB | 2 "Metock: The Trial" *** (1/91), mystery Andy Griffith. Mattlock: The Prisoner" *** (1/98), mystery Andy Griffith. Girl in Grave |
PREMIUM STATIONS
| HBO | 20 | "That You Do It" *** (1996) Tom Everett Scott; P.O. | Executive Machine | Oz "Straight Life" (in Stereo) Full Metal Jacket (1987) |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| MAX | 25 | Bravesthawk **** (1/95), Drama a Scottish scottie rallies his countrymen against England. R | Broken Arrow **** (1996), Adventure John Travisola **** |
| SHOW | 24 | "Groundhog Day" *** (1/93) Bill Murray. Marshall Law **** (1996), Drama Jimmy Smits. (in Stereo) Women Beverly Hills **** DeltaVirus* | | |
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Plan on attending, it's free!
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Tuesday, September 30 - 7:00 pm
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
A panel of Human Resources professionals from a variety of different professions will be on hand to discuss the keys to successful interviewing in their respective career fields.
Find out what it takes to be successful in the interviewing/job search process.
Sponsored by University Career & Employment Services
110 Burge Union
phone: 864-3624 email: upc@ukans.edu
www.ukans.edu/~upc
---
}
Tuesday, September 30, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
Talkin' with the 'Hawks
GUNY
University of Kansas mascot, Jay, and Kansas basketball players Nick Bradford, Terry Nooner and Jelani Janisse talk with children at the Sixth Annual Camp Jayhawk. The camp was held Saturday at the Anschutz Sports Pavilion. All participants received KU memorabilia and were served a free lunch provided by Mercantile Bank. Photo by Dan Elsavsky/KANSAN
Kansas City Royals up for sale
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The Kansas City Royals are officially for sale.
Reversing its decision to wait another year, the board of directors of the American League club voted yesterday to begin the bidding process that will lead to a new owner.
Three groups are known to have an interest. One includes George Brett, a future Hall of Famer who retired in 1993 after a 20-year career with the Royals. The others include a group led by Jerry Green, a local banker and car dealer, and David Oddo, a Kansas City businessman.
"The board concluded that
KING SCALE
because we appear to have three local bidders who have a serious interest in the team that now's the time to start the process."
Glass, the chairman of Wal-Mart, Inc., surprised the audience when he said he would not be a bidder. It had been assumed since team founder Ewing Kauffman personally picked him to head the board
said board chairman David Glass at a news conference.
that Glass eventually would own the team.
"I just don't think it would be in my best interests or something that would be good for me and my family." Glass said.
Kauffman died in 1993 after working out a complicated succession plan meant to keep the team in Kansas City.
The board set the minimum bid at $75 million. In addition, major league baseball requires that an individual or group have a net worth of $100 million excluding the investment in the club.
A committee headed by club president Mike Herman will begin screening applicants immediately.
Coaches eager to commence Big 12 schedule
Selected comments from Big 12 Conference coaches at yesterday's week conference call:
The Associated Press
Bia 12 North Division
Kansas State (3-0, 0-0)
Next game at Nebraska
Conference football to start
The No. 17 Wildcats 58-0 victory against Bowling Green boosted Kansas State's confidence as they enter the Big 12 season with a perfect record, Kansas State coach Bill Snyder said.
"I think we put ourselves in a little better position to feel more comfortable going into the Big 12 Conference," he said. "But anytime you open conference play with Nebraska, that's a tall order to begin with."
Nebraska (3-0, 0-0)
Next game vs. Kansas State
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said he saw a tougher, more run-oriented Kansas State team on the horizon than he's seen recently.
"Bowling Green had played Ohio State fairly tough and then really had a hard time with K-State," he said. "Overall, K-State has made an improvement over the last couple of weeks. I don't remember a K-State team ever running for 400 yards."
Colorado (2-1, 0-0)
Next game vs. Texas A&M
Colorado (2-1,0-0)
No. 16 Colorado realizes that No. 21 Texas A&M probably is using its upcoming clash as a barometer after the Aggies' 6-6 season a year ago, Buffalo coach Rick Neuheil said.
riding culprit in Missouri's 31-10 loss against Ohio State, Tigers coach Larry Smith said. It is something that must be repaired if Missouri can bounce back against Iowa State.
"We know they have a program rich in tradition and rich in pride. We know that they want to make amends for a disappointing season," he said. "One way is to get off to a great start in the conference race."
After squeaking past Wyoming 20-19 last weekend, the Buffaloes are focusing on their once-mighty offense, which has struggled so far.
Next game vs. Iowa State
Lack of consistency was the over-
Missouri [2-2, 0-1]
"We're sitting here at 2-2, a mediocre football team that's got to make a decision where it wants to go," he said. "That decision lies with us."
Iowa State (0-4, 0-1)
Next game at Missouri
The strength of Iowa State's early schedule has taken its toll on the Cyclones, particularly on their winless record.
"We've played some teams in the early part of the season that have a 13-4 combined record," Iowa State coach Dan McCarney said. "We've had some injuries defensively and we've not been very effective. We've not been very physical against the run."
Big 12 South Division
Big 12 South Division
Oklahoma (2-2, 0-0)
Next game at Kansas
Oklahoma coach John Blake said the Sooners' underclassmen improved in a 35-14 victory against Louisville, which is something that must continue if they're going to make a splash in league play.
"The young kids are really playing well, but we need to get them playing a lot better than they are, and they know that." he said.
As the six South Division teams enter the brunt of Big 12 play in an apparent horse race, Blake said Texas remains the favorite until another team has proven otherwise.
Oklahoma State (4-0, 1-0 Next game vs. Texas
Undefeated Oklahoma State faces the first major test of its undefeated record against Texas this week after finishing a perfect nonconference season with a 38-7 victory against Northeast Louisiana.
"We're very excited about our record and really more excited to be going (back) into the Big 12." Cowboys coach Bob Simmons said. "We do have a challenge this week in playing this Texas football team."
Simmons called Texas running back Ricky Williams his defense's biggest test to date, especially after Williams' five touchdowns last
week at Rice.
Texas Tech (1-2, 0-0)
Next aame at Baylor
Texas Tech coach Spike Dykes said the Red Raiders used the bye week to heal and study what went wrong in their 30-27 loss to North Texas the weekend before.
"We were beat up a little bit," Dykes said. "We got a lot of work done over the last week and we certainly needed to. There were a lot of things we didn't do too well against North Texas, but now we're playing for keeps (in league play)."
Tech's youth still gets the Raiders into trouble, Dykes said. With Baylor having won four of its last five games against Tech in Waco, Texas, Dykes said his players would have to grow up quickly.
Texas (2-1,0-0)
Next game at Oklahoma State
Having gotten back on the winning track by winning a 38-31 thriller against Rice, Texas must lick its numerous wounds while facing seven straight Big 12 opponents.
Defensive tackles Chris Akins and Casey Hampton are out for an extended period of time with knee injuries, Mackovic said. Same goes for receiver Wane McGarity and reserve linebacker Josh Taft.
Baylor (1-2, 0-0)
Next game vs. Texas Tech on Saturday
More than a month after their last home game, a loss to Miami on Aug. 30, Baylor coach Dave Roberts said his Bears were excited about kicking conference play off with Texas Tech.
"We're playing hard, but we're certainly not playing well," Roberts said.
Texas A&M (3-0, 0-0)
Texas A&M (3-0, 0-0)
Next game at Colorado on Saturday
No.21 Texas A&M faces a trial by fire this week against No. 16 Colorado, which has lost only to 12thranked Michigan.
"I think they're just a hair away from some really big plays," he said of Colorado. "I see them as being every bit as potent and explosive as they've been in the past. Their defense is excellent, and their offensive receivers are dangerous guys."
Do you know this guy?
We do.
He's a University Daily Kansan reader.
The Kansan is his best source of KU news and his guide to where to eat & where he can get the best buys on everything.
Put your ad where he can see it.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Advertising 119 Stauffer-Flint 864-4358
News Room
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*This is a limited time rebate coupon offer. See your Apple campus reseller today for complete details.
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*Offer expires October 10, 2009. No payment of interest will be required for 30 days. Interest accruing during the 30-day period will be added to the principal and will bear interest which will be charged on payment schedule. For example, the month of May 1997, had an interest rate of $1.24% with an Annual Percentage Rate (APR) of 13.8%. A $1.24% annual fee is charged for every month of the year. For September 1997, the APR is $1.25% and a 6% loan origination fee. Interest is valuable based on the Phone Rate as reported on the 5th business day of the month in The Wall Street Journal plus a speed of 3.9%. The phone rate for each client is $3.00 per month. The cost of all fees and insurance includes prices, total loan amounts, state and local taxes and a charge in the monthly variable interest rate. Dropty Apple Computer, Inc., all rights reserved. Apple, the Apples, Macintosh, PowerBook, PowerMotion and Skypeare registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc., one licensee, Quicktime and QuickTime are
Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 30, 1997
Days & Nights
Scott's Bruss Apple GRILL & BAR
Kick-BRASS Weekly Specials
Sunday
Tailgate with us for the
Chief's games!
25¢ Peel'n eat shrimp
Wing Night!!!
$1.95/dozen 8-11pm
$2 Big Beers
(Bud Light & Coors Light)
Monday Night Football
specials and prices subject to change
Thursday
Basketball
$1 Footlong Dogs*
1/2 price Burgers
$1 16 oz. Draws
*during game hours only
Thursday
All you can eat Boiled Shrimp $9.95
or Cat Can Filet $8.95
$1.25 Rolling Rock
Tuesday
Steak Night
$4.99 American Rollers
$2.50 Beef
$2.23oz Pyramid Ice
Terrific Taco Night!
Tacos 50¢
Coronas $1.50
Margaritas $2.00
$2 23oz. Fat Tire Draws
Saturday
Wednesday All you can eat fried chicken $6.95
Saturday
Prime Rib & Seafood Special $2.50 23oz.Fat Tire and $3 Calls
SPEND THE DAY AT THE HOTTEST SPOT IN LAWRENCE...
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Wake Up To Cedarwood Apts.
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843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave
Need a little extra $$$ to enjoy Lawrence's Night Life? then spend your days at: Nabi Biomedical Center
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Bloom Bath & Body Co.
Downtown Lawrence 704 Massachusetts 749-7321
SavoirFaire Salon
846 Illinois 838-HAIR
Present your KUID and this coupon Receive 1/2 off a haircut (Regularly $12-18) or 1/2 off waxing (any one service)
Open late Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
NATURALWAY
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"Lawrence's LARGEST Liquor Store"
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Located at 23rd & Iowa (Next to Hastings) 331-4242
Tuesday, September 30, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
SectionB·Page 5
Lawrence
of
IMPERIAL GARDEN
841-1688
聚豐圜
Experience the buffet voted best in Lawrence Daily Lunch Buffet Monday-Saturday 11:30-2:30 $4.95 Sunday 11:30-3:00 $5.95 ******* Daily Dinner Buffet Monday-Sunday 5:30-9:00 $6.95
2907 W. 6th (across from Dillon's)
Try something...
NEW
• Monday •
Football & Melrose
on 10 ft. SCREENS
$2.00 Pitchers
No Cover
• Wednesday •
Comedy Night
9-11 PM
DJ following
BLEACHERS
749-HAWK
Behind McD's on 23rd
10 Varieties of MEXICAN BEER!!
Margaritas
Carry-Out Available!
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
Great Homestyle Mexican Food
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
23rd & Louisiana in the Malls Shoppoing Center 843-4044
"IT'S TIME FOR A FIESTA!!!"
TWO-FEEL
2-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
2-DRINKS
$9.75
THREE-FERS
3-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
3-DRINKS
$12.50
PARTY "10"
10 PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
1-TOPPING
1-DRINK
$32.50
CARRY-OUT
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1-DRINK
$3.75
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
842-1212
DELIVERY HOURS
1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center·Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE·WE ACCEPT CHECKS
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am
Lunch Dinner Late Night
---
PATTERSON LIQUOR
Stop fighting all the annoying 23rd St. traffic!
We Have:
• Ice cold beer • Hundreds of wines
• Fine liquors • Kegs & loaner equip.
• Bar supplies • Cigars & cigarettes
• The One Stop Liquor Shop
Located By the Stadium
846 Illinois
(785) 842-0722
liquorbiz@aol.com
THE YACHT CLUB
Mangana K8
THE YACHT
530 WISCONSIN CLUB 842-9445
TUES. $2.50 LONG ISLAND ICED TEAS $1.75 ALL BIG BEERS Free Pool All Night
WED. $1.75 MEXICAN BEERS
$1.50 MARGARITAS
THURS. $2.00 WELL DRINKS
$2.00 DOMESTIC BIG BEERS
Live DJ No Cover till 9pm
*8 TVS •GAME ROOM •POOL TABLES •DARTBOARDS
NOT YOUR ORDINARY NIGHT LIFE!!!
The Ranch
Wednesday
$1.75 bottles
Free Pool
Thursday
$2.00 pitchers
$1.50 wells
No Cover
Friday
Retro Night
$2.50 pitchers
$2.00 wells
Saturday
Dollar Anything!
“Try Something Different!”
Cadillac RANCH
Country Western Bar
2515 W. 6th • 842-9845
The Bull
Monday
$2.75 pitchers
Tuesday
25¢ draws
Wednesday
2 for 1 wells
Thursday
$2 16oz. Bud bottles
Friday
$1 House shots
“Happenin’ at Da’ Bull!”
BULLWINKLE'S
1344 Tennessee • 843-9726
The Hawk
Wednesday
$1 anything
Thursday
$2 wells
Retro Night
Friday
$3 pitchers
Saturday
$1 House shots
A tradition since 1919
Jayhawk CAFE
1340 Ohio • 843-9273
The Ranch
Wednesday
$1.75 bottles
Free Pool
Thursday
$2.00 pitchers
$1.50 wells
No Cover
Friday
Retro Night
$2.50 pitchers
$2.00 wells
Saturday
Dollar Anything!
“Try Something Different!”
Cadillac RANCH
Country Western Bar
2515 W. 6th • 842-9845
The Bull
Monday
$2.75 pitchers
Tuesday
25¢ draws
Wednesday
2 for 1 wells
Thursday
$2 16oz. Bud bottles
Friday
$1 House shots
“Happenin’ at Da’ Bull!”
BULLWINKLE'S
1344 Tennessee • 843-972
Cadillac RANCH
The Bull
Monday
$2.75 pitchers
Tuesday
25¢ draws
Wednesday
2 for 1 wells
Thursday
$2 16oz. Bud bottles
Friday
$1 House shots
"Happenin' at Da' Bull!"
BULLWINKLE'S
1344 Tennessee • 843-9726
The Hawk
Jayhawk
CAFE
Section B - Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 30, 1997
WRITING PAPERS? STUCK AT THE COMPUTER? CAN'T GET TO THE GAME?
Click here.
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1709
Tuesday, September 30. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Y
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
100s Announcements
Kansan Classified
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Entertainment
130 Lost and Found
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
365 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
Classified Policy
325 Stereo Equipment
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, national
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
400s Real Estate
Y
ity or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly advertise that it is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
100s Announcements
105 - Personals
Driver Education offered through: Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Drivers License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-7884.
115 - On Campus
Natural Culture, Harvested 2/4/10, shakes-up the whole system. 18. Nursing pixie frigid 2/5/10 May explain why ADAM? Why CHRIST? Check lecker, 47-5 Stemphil Hampel 845-3498.
---
Native American Student Association meeting
1977 at 7:00pm - Multicultural Resource Center
University Christian Fellowship Tues 7:00 PM
Midway Hall Dock (Top Floor)
Dahl Rock Hall Dock
Baby Rih Room (Top Floor)
Call 841-3148 for more information
Commerce Plaza Laundromat. Open 24 hrs every day. Clean and air conditioned. 3028 Iowa Street
120 - Announcements
11
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships avail
now. $ Cash for Work Great opportunity.
Call now 1-800-828-8889.
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KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION, ON THE PRICE OF ONE KU SIXTH CLASS Mass, downtown Lawrence. 843-6282. We carry Giorgio Armiano, Alfred Sund, Bugle Boy, Gant, Next, Dorka Smith, Santa Ee眼eweyes, Liz Clalborne, Perry Lake, Nellia, Ustica. We proudly use our students' photos at K.C. We also supply contact lenses at great prices! COME SEE OUR ANGELS!!
HEALTH Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU CENTER
Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
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First Call For Help
HEADQUARTERS
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Headquartere
Counseling Center
24 hours
telephone/in-person
counseling & information
841-2345
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
125 - Travel
**"EARN FREE TRABEL & CASH!"**
CLASS TRAVEL needs students to promote Spring Break 1998 Sell trips & travel free! Highly motivated students can earn a free trip & over 50 miles of travel! Jamaica or Florida | North America's largest student tour operator! Call Now! 1-800-383-6411
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Men and Women
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
A A A A
Help Wanted: Cooks Full-time/Fart-time. Apply in person. Brass Applique 3300 15th Street.
Part time office Assit. 8a.m.-1p. M-F. Journal
imm background helpful. Call 749-0130
Part-time people needed to work w/ children.
Flexible hours. Call for info 482-3929.
Receptionist position available at Images Hair-
styling. M-F, 4-Apply at 611 W.9th.
Attention Speech Path, Education and Business
Call Kelli Calli 913-780-9120.
Call Kelli Calli 913-780-9120.
WANTED: 100 students lose B-100 lbs. New material, although with recommendations, $800 each. Required: $350.
HELP WANTED. Kitchen help and Drivers
Flexible hubs. Apply at Mojo's 805 Vermont.
mount.
Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center is accepting applications for teacher's aides. Ailes at 2104
[two part-time teller positions available immediate-
ly, 8am-3pm, 2pm-6pm and Sat. 9-12p]
[two part-time teller positions available immedi-
ately, 8am-3pm, 2pm-6pm and Sat. 9-12p]
Rudditi! Books书+sake time! Learn how.
Awareness! Barres at 125 Tennessey,
SKE 66044
SKE 66044
Upper level architecture student needed as part-time.
Please have portfolio available. Call 842-6258.
Please have portfolio available. Call 842-6258.
Bucky's In driving In offering part-time positions.
Positions available on noon shift & evening shift.
1/2 price meals, flexible hours. Please apply
Mon-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 8th & Iowa
Dorm Student-oriental preferred occasional exchange of services- home & child care-holidays-
Call 832-0011 or fax 832-0033 Leave your name and ph #.
Kmart Distribution Center is now hiring seasonal help for 2nd shift, 40 hours weekly beginning Oct. 6th. Apply in person at 2400 Kresge Rd., Mon.-fri. 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
Looking for a volunteer to care for a bright Cerebral Palsy young woman. 2 days/week for respite, send resume to resident 323 Glenview drive, Lawrence, KS, 66049.
KMART DISTRIBUTION CENTER IS NOW
HIRING FOR WEEK-END SHIFT. SATUR-
DAY, JULY 10TH, 8:00 a.m. TO 9:00 p.m.
APPLY IN PERSON AT 240 KRESGE RUE
THRU FRIDAY, 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Video Information News need part-time research assistant, Broadcast experience preferred strong writing skills a must. 15 hrs/wk $6/hr fax resume to 748-0099.
CHILD WARET: $10.00 an hour. Hours are Monday and Fridays only from 6:45 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. References required. Call Tracy at 913-721-1649.
Grad. Research Asst. to coordinate site visits for infants & toddlers with disabilities. 20 hr./week. Grad. student needs knowledge of individuals / disabilities. 47/7/80 by week Call 684-7063 Beach
INFORMATION SPECIALIST for Headquarters Counseling Center. Proficiency in PC computer data base required. Application packet available at 1419 Mass. Between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Deadline 10/9. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply.
SPRING BREAK1 FREE Trawl/Highest Commissions. Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Barbados, Florida, Punta Cana and More! Free Parties, Invesco 809-423-7710 Invesco 809-423-7710 Sprint Suits 809-423-7710
**STUDENT WORK-Lawrence**, JOCO, KC Northland, Topeka up to 92.5. Natl. Can't Part-time entry level positions, all areas, fix, schedule. Days, eves, wknd. OK can lead to time. Cond. apply. Topeka (913) 828-1148 Leavenworth/KC Northland (815) 455-1114 and JOOCA 815-9675.
Part-time Secretary needed for Tuesdays & Fridays; flexible hours. Skills: 40 wpm typing min. knowledge of word processing programs. Send resume or letter of interest including references to: Mobile Care: Fax 913-838-3928 or E-Mail: mobile@dir.net.
Shipping position open immediately. $ per hour.
20 hrs per week. Choose your own hours. Must
be a licensed medical professional. Be
lifting. It must be committed and dependable. Send
requests of any type to EEE, IPO Box 1304, Lawrence KS 69044.
Adams Alumni Center/ The learned Club, adj-
cent to campus, has openings for banquet
servers, bartenders and hosts. Flexible hours, some
day time & weekend availability preferred.
Please contact the office plan. In a professional
upkeep of dining facilities, Shifts ave-
age 8 hours. Apply at 1260 Gredav ave.
205 - Help Wanted
Immediate position for a female companion/care provider to join the support staff of a young lady who is non-verbal and lives in Lawrence. Must have a positive, energetic personality and enjoys teaching in community environment helpful. References required. Call 785-271-5888
Part time cleaning position.
Individual needed to do dusting, vacuuming, and cleaning up areas with a spray bottle or 4-8 hours 1 day per week. Probable hours 2-6 pm Thursday, but some flexibility is available. $6.75 hourly. Must be on the job at Methodist Church-948 Vermont Street, EOE
Sales/Vintage fashion. Full time sales opportunity in wholesale vintage fashion industry. Requirements: bilingual in JAPANESE, knowledge of vintage clothing, and the 1900's & '70s. Available for training or available to travel. Send resume: Hullaballo De 7198 Washington Blvd. St. Louis, MO 63103.
Part-Time
Part-time Jobs in Shipping/Receiving for 4-6 weeks, KU bookstores. Variable schedules day, week. (KU students would earn equivalent of $7,271 for taxes). Need to work at least 4 blocks of time. Work on computer, able to do above average lifting. Contact Personnel Office, 38 Level, Kansas Union
Fine dining establishment currently hiring enthusiastic, experienced Servers, entry level Assistant Servers, and Bartenders for matinee & evening shifts. Great salary, free meals + two free meals per guest. Theatre Restaurant, 9239 Foster, Overland Park KS 62212 or call (931) 6049-0105, ext. 206
THE COACH'S EDGE
You've seen us on CBS, the Internet, and in newspapers across the country. Now is your chance to work with us as a graphic design, Internet or sport/ *coaching expertise*, The Coach's Edge can use you. We also need interns in the fulfilment and administration position. Please Call John at 843-1779 for more information.
GET OUT OF TOWN!!
Escape to the Pecos Canyon-warm days, cool nights, good friends, and great kids! Opportunities for leadership, experience, personal and professional growth. Enjoy the 1988 summer session. Teach one or more of the following: Art, dance, drama, music, fencing, riffles, tennis, soccer, swimming, archery, mountain biking, flyback, ropes course, horse-back riding, nature, backpacking. Also hiring for instructor positions in this department. Scott at 1-800-2943 for an application or send resume to PO Box 5795 Santa Fe, MN 87502
Juicers
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly.
Now hiring managers, DJs,
attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference,
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.,
EARN CASH
7 p.m. 2 a.m.
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
By donating your life saving plasma!
up to$40 This Week $360 This Month
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
(Nabi
Hours:
M-F 9 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
$8.50 HOURLY
Ion Dynamics needs four outgoing, reliable phone representatives to set appointments for sales reps. near campus. $8.50 per hour base plus commissions and bonuses. Benefits include Blue Cross Health Insurance and 401K. Employees receive a $1.00 per hour pay increase after 60 days. Flexible afternoon/evening and weekend shifts to start immediately. Call 840-0200 after 2 p.m.
205 - Help Wanted
NEEDED: Coordinator for the Center for Peer Health Promotion. Watkins Health Center, Health Promotion Department. This appointment starts immediately and continues through August. Please contact KU graduate student (enrolled in a minimum of 6 hours). Educational background in health education, social welfare, education, or health care is required for educators, and responsible for planning & implementing flexible (20 hours per week). Salary $4.00.hr. Apply in person to the Personnel Office, Watkins Health Center, by phone or mail during Thursday, 2.1977 from 9:00-4:00.
T T T T
225 - Professional Services
PROOFREADER
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
Term paper assistance. Reasonable rates..
Marco 865-5571
J
OUI/Traffic
For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 BENEATH 843-4023
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal or civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole    Sally K. Gelsey
16 East 13th        842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
235 - Typing Services
9
Call Jacki at 832-8844 for applications, term
effective from September 1. For details,
ecc. Satisfaction statement, "Making the
best choice."
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient eve-
llment for those who do not have 8-5-scheduled
services for individuals who do not have 8-5-scheduled
Windows and DOS versions of software
749-8995 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
S
2 waterbeds for sale. $60 each/150 bath, or best
call 888-3453 after 5 p. m. Washing Machine
or a Dryer.
S
Beds, desks, bookcases, chests, Everything But Ice. 398 Mass.
Burmeze Rocky for sale 7 feet long with heat
 rocker 520 or best offer 841-118 after 6pm.
Rumage Sale. Friday Oct 3 8am-6pm & Oct 4
8am-12pm at First Presbyterian Church, 2415
Clinton Pkwy. Children's & adult's clothing, toys,
books, household items, Misc.
FOR BMX STUDS!!!
1997 MCJS Magnum Pro 20" BMX with Profile 3 p. cranks. 840 bbs. Ooh! Call 682-807.
DON'T GET PHYSICAL Walking campus? Late night laundry? We offer the safest, most effective easy-to-use pepper sprayer on the market. Checks, money orders Visa/MC and COD Delivery in (10) days. special KU Student Price of $24.95. To Order: 888.333.6565
330 - Tickets for Sale
FOR SALE: BULLS/SONICS TICKET
FOR USE ONLY WITH HARBOUR
WILL TRADE—CALL RANDY 7407-3057
Stering Silver Jewelry For Gus & Gaa-
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop, 293 Mass.
340-Auto Sales
LNO LNO LNO
MNA MNA MNA
166 Green Ford Mustang GT. 13,500 miles. MINT.
CONDITION $17,000. Sale only. 85%
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
Honda Elite scooter for sale, great shape, low miles. 770 Cali Call 841-2586
1980 Yamaha X5400, low miles, 2nd owner,
new exhaust, electric + kickstart,
free drive.
®® Yamaha Radian YXD00 street/sport, ocx. run
®® Yamaha Radian YXD00 electro electric,丰熟 tuned, cany
®® Assisting. Assembling.
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $ $
Garage storage for rent. 87%/month. Located in quiet neighborhood. Very secure and clean. 1801
*ATTACKERS BEWARE* I refuse to be a victim.
I carry PEPPER SPRAY. The safest, most effective and easy-to-use sprayer available. Checks, money orders Visa/MC and COD. Delivery in (10) days. Special KU Student Price of $2.49. To order: 888.833.6565
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
BUY • SELL • TRADE
THE CHAPMAN USED & CURIOUS GOODS
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
Big Old House
For Rent: 1/2 duplex, near campus,
$400/month-utillies. (913) 723-3235
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New carpet and vinyl. W/D hook-ups. Kitchen appl. Fire place and garage. No peta. Call 748-9866
Unusual opportunity for group living 1. bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths. Close to Kuwait $1,81; 353-149
Nice quiet, 3 bedroom, low utilities, appliances,
new carpet. N smoking. pets! 4351 Call 891-642-7010
Space, Space, Space. 3 bdrm at 1128 Ohio between
7:30pm and 9:30pm or between 7:45pm to pet
Can show after 7:30pm and weeks 841-127.
Space, Space, Space. 2 bdm at 1128 Ohio between campus and downtown, close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. Can show after 7:30 p.m. and weekends. Call 841-
For sublease 1 BR, 1 bath, walk-in closeet, ceiling fan, W/D on site, on bus route, water, and can-beld pd. $360/ mo. + util def. req. Oct. Free. Call 832-8698.
very charming 1 bdmrt apt. w/hardwood floors,
ceiling fan, and off street parking for sublease
starting 11/1 or sooner. 5 min. walk from KU.
$405 utilities paid. 331 - 036
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landors. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Tennessee st. 841-0484
Leanna Mar Tounbomes
2, 3, 4 Bdrm Specials
Offerring 6 mon. Leases
- wash/dry * dishwasher * microwave
* gas fireplace * walk-in-clothes * back patio
* ceiling fans * cable paid * carports
4501 Wimbledon Call 841-7849
Pinnacle Woods
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units*
All New...865.5454
FREE!!!
RENT REFERRAL
Looking for a place to rent?
A&S
RENTAL SOLUTIONS
13 1/2 East 8th Street
Lawrence, KS 66044-2713
841-5454
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Close to campus
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On bus Route
405 - Apartments for Rent
9th & Avalon 842-3040
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
---
3 BR ApT. Near KU, Utilities paid $790 mo. lease,
deposit. No oeta 843-1601.
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
2 & 3 BR Townhouses, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
- $425-$525
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
- Quiet Location
- On Bus Route
- Laundry Facilities
- $200 off First Month Rent
- Pool. Carports & Manv extras
843-4754
(call for appt.)
1-6 p.m. Morn.-Fri.
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
WALK TO CAMPUS
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Tanglewood
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold *749-4226*
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am - 4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
415 - Homes For Rent
...
1 BR House, $300 mo, lease, Deposit No Pets 843-1601
Big old big house for rent. Two blocks from downtown,
1009 cell. $775.00. 691-9798.
3d bm tpubhouse, 1.5/4 bt, both. garage fire,
place, new carpet & paint, no pets. K709 = doppel-
garten.
HOUSE FOR SUBLEASE
370W 4th Street, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car-
age, large living room with fireplace. Excellent
location. 10 month sublease ending on 31 July.
0%/758/month. Please call 749-8692 after 6pm.
430 - Roommate Wanted
---
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom.
$300/mo + utilities. Call 749-0080
N/S Rooomate wanted. Own room and bath, nice and quiet. Call 837-376 for 5 p.m.
Quiet, non-smoking new house, own bathroom. $340 plus utilities. Call James at 833-9935.
N/B P so shared b@ t?ukwess48 $22.50 + 1/3 utiliz-
cals, cable included. Call 811-479.47
2 Rmates has wanted for 2 level house. Rm dwstaires has own bath & study & fireplace, Ing. yard, A/C, DW, micro. Cat OK. Split util, cable pd. Park, avil. now kll. 3794 or mybege@eol.com.
Non-smoking M/F wanted to share 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. house with one couple. Fireplace, AC, 2 car garage, all amenities. Very. very nice. $250/month + 1/3 utilities. 941-8630. 1st free
Sablease available in Dec. Female rm needed.
One large br in a b house. W/D in basement.
One blk from campus, on Illinois. Plenty of parking
available $250/mo. + 1/6 utilities. Jan. & Dec.
rent free. Call 843-9244 & ask for Allison or leave message.
1
Wanted-A female roommate to share a spacious 3 bedroom/2 full bath apartment on Kasold with a 42 yr. old, married, female law student. This newly renovated, gorgeous apartment is available for $295 per month. Call Shannon at (800) 826-7963 between 10 and 5.
Finally,
you won't mind being carded.
VISA
NM
4000 122H 5678 RC10
1959 2/23/7
JOFF H. BENNETT
VISA
Now when you use your Visa card, you'll save big at these places.
VISA REWARDS
It's everywhere you want to be. $ ^{ \circ} $
© 1997 Visa U.S.A. Inc.
Save $10
on your next clothing purchase of $50 or more
Shipping is fun again! Of old Navy, where you'll find great basics, casual fashion, and designer clothing. Shop our selection of new navy apparel with pay your visa. Card, and receive $10 off your旧 Navy New purchase of $50 or more (regularly priced merchandise). For store locations, call 800-OLD-NAV (800) 274-3681 for assistance. Our online offer presents this certifiable duty of purse. Offer valid 9/17 - 27/28/89.
**Reason Code:** 679
Terms and Conditions: Certificate redemption is solely the responsibility of Old Navy. Sale of any product in the condition of gift certificate. Offer valid. Sale of any product in the condition of gift certificate. Offer valid. Regularly priced merchandise. Not valid with any other offer. Void where prohibited, taxed, or restricted by law. Valid only when you use your Visa card. Applicable taxes must be paid.
Are you on our mailing list?
city. VISA Rewards is a service mark of Visa International
service Association © 1997 VISA U.S. Inc.
OLD NAVY
Address
City State
VISA
Save $5 on an oil change
Pay with your Visa* card and save $20 on an oil change (regular price starting at $24) or $24 on a fall or winter maintenance special (regular price starting at $139 for most 5-year vehicles) at any participating Precision Tune Auto Care facility. Offer valid 9/19/77–72/28/98.
Terms and Conditions: Certificate redemption is solely the responsibility of preparation Punctine Tune Auto Care Centers. Offer valid September 1, 1997, through February 28, 1998. Oil change service includes up to 6 quarters major motor oil, new oil filter, and classic lubrication. Maintenance special discounts include radiator flush and fill, and maintenance inspection. Discounts are applicable only to vehicles be higher for 6- and 8-cylinder vehicles. See manager for warranty details. Void where prohibited, taxed, or restricted by law. Valid only when you use your Visa card and present this certificate. Applicable taxes must be paid by bearer. Only
Save$5.
or $30 on a maintenance special
redeemable in the U.S. Cash value 1/700
cent. Visa Rewards is a service mark of
International Service Association.
© 1997 Visa U.S. Inc.
Precision
Trace
Audio Care
Quality Service Guaranteed
VISA
Save25% on any purchase
Pay with your Visa card and save 25% on your next purchase at Trade Secret. With over 1,000 professional salon products, including Back to Basics, Sebastian, Joex, Necox, OPI, and more, Trade Secret is more than just a salad. Get the very best products at the best prices — for simply great hair. Get the perfect hairstyle on a day, 7 days a week (for the location nearest you. Offer valid 9/19/17 - 9/28/17) Terms and Conditions: Certification redeem is solely the responsibility of participating Trade Secret locations. Offer valid September 1, 1997, through February 28, 1998. Discount cannot be used in combination with any other Offer not valid on salon services. Any other use constitutes fraud. Void where prohibited, taxed, or prohibited. Valid only when you use your Visa card. Applicable taxes must be paid by cash.
TRADE SECRET
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Rewards is a service m of Visa International Service Association.  © 1997 Visa U.S.A. inc.
VISA
Credit Card Network
Save $5 on any order of $40 or more,or buy one packing box and get one free
Present this certificate with your Vast card, and get $5 off any cash on packing, shipping, or supply order of $40 or more. Or buy any packing and boxing礼金 or gift card or lesser value for free! Call 1-800-344-1528 for Handling With Care Service. Offer valid September 1, 1997; timeframe from February 18, 2018.
Handle With Care Packaging Store
Packaging Labs
By Packaging Labs, Inc.
Terms and Conditions. Certification is required for the occupancy of Handle with Care Battery Packing Box. Present this certificate at participant placing location at time of purchase. Offer valid 1997, 1998, through February 28, 2008. Used only for purchase of products misinfected. Not valid in case of theft or damage. Not issued or restricted by law. Valued only by your Voyeur Card. Applicable taxes may be paid by you. Only redeemable in the U.S. Custody Rewards a service mark of Voyeur International Service Association.
*1997 You U.S.A. Inc.
VRS4
INTEGRITY IN THE WORLD
C 1997 HART U.S.A. Inc.
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